118th Battalion men parading in Kitchener (Berlin)

Caption on back reads: "118th Batt[alion] at Courtland Ave, 1916." Members of the 118th battalion outside of the headquarters on Coutland Avenue, near the corner of Queen Street in Berlin/Kitchener.

118th Battalion presentation of the colours in Kitchener, 1916. Presenting the colour is a time honour tradition within the British Commonwealth armies. Infantry units tend to have two colours (flags), the Queen’s colour (which is the Union Jack) and the Regimental colour (the unit’s battle flag which has its regimental honours sewn on it). When presenting the colours, the Regimental band’s drum kit is played in a pyramid formation with the colours laying on top. The ceremony is meant to instill pride amongst the soldiers of the unit in question.

118th Battalion soup kitchen on maneuvers outside of Kitchener (Berlin).

A quilt square contributed to a quilt presented as a farewell gift to Missions Minister Hubert and Mary Schwartzentruber.

This photo is a class portrait of the 1930 Sunday School class of Abr. J. Dick. L-r, front: Alice Neufeld, Lydia Friesen, Abr. J. Dick, Tilly Enns (nee Bergen), Lena Dick; middle row, l-r: Agatha Woelk, Martha Friesen, Agnes Heinrichs (nee Klassen), Lydia Dick, Elvira Faust (nee Friesen); back row, l-r: Toli Isaac, Corny J. Rempel, Jake Enns, Henry Enns, Peter Faust, Victor H. Penner, John Becker. Note: from file Vol. 550, no. 51.
Slide: NS20-01-04

(2 copies of photo). Harvey W. Taves, Born Mar. 22, 1925 - Died May 11, 1965. First M.C.C. Ontario Executive Director.

This photo is of the the building at 40 King Street E., used as a meeting place from 1925 to 1935.
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This photo is of the church building at 53 Church Street, Kitchener which was purchased in 1935 and served the Kitchener MB Church until 1952.

This photo is of the front interior of 53 Church Street, Kitchener, June 15, 1946.

This photo is of the front interior of 53 Church Street, Kitchener, showing a baptism, 1946.

This photo is of eight young people taken at 64 Chapel Street, Kitchener, May 15, 1932.

A boy making a delivery with a bicycle, probably in connection with the Stirling Crusaders program. He is probably James Shantz.

A closer view of the Pick Wick [Miniature] Golf Course in Kitchener with a closer look at the "club house." Not printed.