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. The Waterice Chronicle, Waterice County‘s only semiâ€"weekly newspaper, devoted to the interests of the Town of Waterico and Waterice County, is published at T Ontario Street, Waterloo, every Tuesday and Friday. The Chronicle is a member of the Cunadian Wooekliy Newspaper Association, and the Outarioâ€"Quebes Newspaper (1) Print the policy or platftorm of your paper in a conspicuous place each week. . . Keep banging away at the measures you advocate. ‘The huâ€" man mind is supposed to get things easily. I beliove this is an error. _ (2) Abraham Lincoin read more Country Weeklies than any public (4) In respect to country and cltyI people . . entreat them to have a tender regard one for the other . . .« try ‘to influence industry to estab, lish itself in smaller centres rather | than in the very large cities .. . comâ€" mend a broader viewâ€"point in look:â€", ing at matters that pertain to the | various. provinces. If the people ot‘ Canada are persuaded to divide against one another it will be a great pity. Governments and individuals are living beyond their means. Many are not balancing their budgets.. This encourages dishonesty. ‘Many are buyâ€" ing things and promising to pay. ‘They do not keep their promises. ‘They make liars out of themselves with the baker, butcher and grocer. Can the weekly newspaper stem the tide? The Chronicle is on sale st //*> \~"> all newsâ€"stands in Kitch _/.%* Adle <" EeC <>y< L DAVID BEAN & SONS w ROY S. BEAN, Editor. WILLIAM M. BEAN, Asso Dear Mr. Editor: (6) There is a great gap between the extremely wealthy and the very poor. Providing both are honest, this gap should be narrowed. It can be accomplished by serious social study, nc e es 7“_7”7 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE $2.00 per year in Cunade. $2.40 per year in the United States and foreign soumtries. Single copies, Tuesday edition # couts, Friday edition 3 couts. Your inquiry how can weekly news papers best help to ‘"Make Canada a Better Place in which to Live and Work" is most timely. The same problems must ‘be in everybody‘s mind. lholmtmm:no‘nb man. He knew and liked the comâ€" mon sense of country people. Counâ€" try people are just as sensible today. Epcourage them to write their opinions ou current issues . . . pubâ€" lish the letters either with or withâ€" out their names according as they are confidential or not. (3) Stress "SelfiReliance" as a strong human attribute. ‘Print storâ€" ies of people who endure hardships and triumph over them instead <of going on relief where someone else has to struggle for them. True stories of this kid furnish heroines in the homes with good material to hand to the gentry of respectable loafers that is growing at a great rate. (5) When are we going to wake up to the tax situation? Mr. Carlisle and other are putting it plainly. Can‘t the weekly papers do anyâ€" thing? Sir Wilfred Laurier told us we could have a railway of our own and the "sumâ€"total" cost would be $13,000,000. ‘The deficit is now $50,â€" 000,000 . . . every year. If a woman were talked into buying a set of kitchen ware for $3.00 and she found that it put her $50.00 a year in debt . .. what would she do? She‘ would figure a simple way out, wouldn‘t she? Do your readers realize there are 28,000 governing bodies of one kind or another in Canada . . .when are the citizens going to cut the number down? Can you help do it? l;-;;w;;fi&r; can help solve them My suggestions are: A Better Place inWhich to Live and Work MAKING CANADA A Series of Letters from Distinguished Canadians on Vital Problems Afecting the Future Wolfare of Canada _ _‘ Specially Written for Canadian W cekly Newspapers Association THue WarteriLo0 16 TUESDAY, JULY 12%, 1988 (7) Every man and woman in \Canada should be made to behave . . . ‘The Law is one way. The other is the Press. People fear publicity more than they fear the devil. You can help immeasurably by publishâ€" ing names of persons who conduct themselves in a creditable way no matter in what pursuit . : . You can help still more by publishing any truthful facts concerning maligners gradual reforms and reasonable leâ€" gislation. ‘Can you help_? Mr. Reinhart Horman has a field of wheat one of the tallest measurâ€" ing six feet, § inches from root to tip. It is a reliable variety, and grow without ‘benefit of fertilizer. The stalks are well headed. a in Stratford Hospital. . . . cheats . . . thieves . . . liars . , , hypocrites . . . loafers . . . dead beats ... and pussyâ€"footers. Most sincerely, * HAROLD M. GULLY, Sprains Ankle. While running along the sidewalk Mr. Leo Dyck, Tavistock, had the misfortune to step on the edge and turn his left ankle, resulting in a painful sprain of the member. ‘The accident happened in Tavistock and as a result Mr. Dyck was forced to wear a houseslipper while attending his work in his garage. The many friends of Mrs. J. H. Francis will be pleased to know that she is making very good progress toward recovery, following a serious operation in the Stratford ‘Hospital on Friday morning. Attends Convention. Mr. John Krug is attending the anâ€" nual convéntion of the "\Ontario Funâ€" eral Service Association at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Miss Edna ‘Roth visited (Miss Lizzie Zohr, who is recovering from an operation near Ratho on Sunday evening. Viceâ€"President. Silverwoods Toronto Dairy Ltd HAROLD M. GULLY EAST ZORRA THE WATERLOO same theme. The closing chapter of the Mission Study ‘"The Mosiem World" was ably and thoughtfully presented by Rev. J. B. Dengis. |_ Following the program a short business session was hoid when fayâ€" ‘!ouhl. reports were presented by ‘officers and committes. The plans |for raising funds for the building church held their annual "outdoor" meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. from a holiday in Quebec. The Wilmot Agricultural Soc iety will hold a concert, garden and dance in the rink here on evening, July 29th. This is the time in the history of the Society that anything of this nature has been attempted. _ Announcements will be made shortly. Attend Reunion. Ladies Enjo Outdoorl!mgnm attended, all enjoying an interesting program and social hour. the devotional, the theme.being "Goâ€" ing farther with the Masterâ€"in his read the scripture lesson and mediâ€" tation, after which Mre. L. 8. Bechtel mittee in charge instructed to go ahead at once. Accounts for several items were mt hent d ty n meeting c s Lhnchno!lfll:,:ut..'lo was a welcome visitor at the meetâ€" many years a prominent lawn ‘bo_v_hr. called on friends here. . and Mrs. Roy Eby and f; of'itt'roit llrlufilzt ‘n. Eflg Whittiker to the Illingworth reunion on Sun&y and returned home acâ€" compan by Mrs. Whittiker on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schroeder and daughter Anna spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Sparrer. Mr. Schroeâ€" der was blacksmith here for many years. _ Mr. . and firfGoorgq eorge _ Morley entertained Mr. and Mrs. McKelvie o° Montrel for several days. _ We are sorry to report that Mr. Miss Eve Erb enjoyed a week‘s boat trip to Fort William and Macâ€" es 1 21 o 10 defne RENDIERD N. VERIREES Huron Road, and the service at St. James Church, Huron road. __ _Miss Bertha Amacher, teacher in the small school, has left for Toronto where she will take a five ‘veehf course at summer school. On ‘her return to duty in September she will assume charge of a room in the large school and will be succeeded for the junior pupils by Miss Holâ€" Mr. and Mrs. George Grundenâ€" berger of Detroit spent July 4th at the Commercial Hotel. __Mr. and Mrs. Manley Mark of Woodstock, and daughter Mary, were in town recently. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pfaff and family were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schweitzer. n G. P u'egiliati is‘ not in -t;e %of he.l.& and is unable to get a 3 Master Billie Monk of ‘Toronto gentafewdnnwithhisumt.,ln ‘m. Massel. Mr. and Mrs. John Bingeman enâ€" tertained their son Lioyd and wife and l‘r._'lnd Mrs. George Goetz for zlrnr are guests at the home of . and Mrs. Wm. Sparrer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Puddicombe attended the l].lhflvorth reunion at the home of Mr. Thomas G. Walker, large school and will be succeeded| Miss Helen Foster of Kitchener for the junior pupils by Miss Holâ€"|of Kitchener spent a day in New linger, formerly teacher in $.S. No.|Hamburg and assisted as usual as 11. organist in St. Mary‘s Anglican Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Griffith, Lioyd Church. _ family of Windsor, and Miss Mono or Mahoney of Guelph, for ) CHRONICLE and cake from seven to eight, after Mr. R. Parker, teacher of 8.6. No. 20, Maple Grove, took his enâ€" trance class pupils on an enjoyable motor t.rl& to Niagara Falls and disâ€" trict on Wednesday. A strawberry and ice cream soâ€" clal was hold recently at Zion Unitâ€" ed Church. ‘The ladies of the church held outside. ‘The program opened with community singing followed by Rev. D. Gordon the chairman‘s adâ€" dress. Soloist, Miss Gladys Parker, accompanist Miss Leley, both of Preston. An interesting monologue representing Washday was given by Miss Hayes of Mill Creek . A guitar duet by Mr. Lapsiey and Mr. Hilborn of Prestan. ‘The orchestra then gave another number followed by a trio singing by Rev. Gordon, Waliter Cook and ‘Ross Shant, planist Miss Grace Hagey,. followed by an interesting rendered a number after which Miss Strawberry Social Held at Kossuth contest between five members of the Mr. and Mrs. A. Mosser and Dr. and Mrs. Murdock of Preston called at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Norman Markle recently. ‘The members of the local W.C.T.U. were guests of the Bethel WC.T.U. at their monthly meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mcintyre at Haysville. A splendid program was presented with Mrs. Ferguson of Plattsville as guest speaker. Folâ€" lowing the program a social hour was much enjoyed. _ . ~The regular monthly meeting of the local W.C.T.U. was held at the home of Mrs. A. Shelby on Monday evening. The president, Mrs. Shelby, was in charge of the devotional pe riod and the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Grenzebach. Reports Young Peoples. The orchestra then Mr. and Mrs. Colder and family of Acton were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowman. Mr. George Kinzie, bee inspector from Bnnz' i::kpoeted bees i this district l::td'w . e n Roseville W.C.T.U. Are Entertained ‘The Fireside meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fried on Sunday evening. Miss Dorothy Richardson, _ missionaryâ€"onâ€"furlough from the Suduan Interior Migion, Niâ€" geria, was the guest speaker and gave an interesting address on ‘"The Challenge to Christian Living from the Missionaries‘ Viewpoint". Spe cial music was provided by a quarâ€" tette composed of Messrs. Evan and Vernon Holm, Harley Stageor and George Hope. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Clarence Hilborn. ‘Hur Interesting Taik. ‘ The U.B.C.E. met on Sunday mornâ€" ing with Miss Eva Becker leading the discussion on the topic, "Making Up Our Minds Intelligently". Mr. George Perrin rendered a vocal solo, of the annual County Convention, held at Galt recently, were given by the delegates, Mrs. T. Hedderick and Mrs. J. Hope. Debus and Margaret Smith, returned Missionary Is â€"_ Guest Speaker from their trip to Hastings recently. Entrance Examination Results nbondity" ~IO eR IECRDcmarbetWienromtihvetsrcecicliiiieni 34 #klod during the business session. who were successful at the recent mll secured the and have been * school entrance wawm&u As in former years the Entrance Board admitted candidates from Â¥k a sudnatontch Soove onvome nfi and where records have shown lhichins:;. have hnn"whd dates have been prepared each :oJrth-umulh‘u-. idates without examination. 56+ candidates wrote the examinations and of these 41 were successful. H.; Dietrich, Evelyn; Eydt, Vera, hon.; Friedmann, Donald ; Hackbart, Herbert; Hackbart, Mildred E. hon.; Hackett, Albert E.; Koebel, Catherâ€" ine; Krauter, Erla; Lorentz, Cletus; leéormick. John ; i’omar. Murray ; Psutka, Carl (10â€"5) ; Reidel, Cletus; Schaaf, Elaine; Schnarr, Gerald; Weber, Elam hon. â€" Boldt, Annie; Bolger, Lorne ; Bolger, lnb;i; Bowman, Rebert; fim, Samuel; Brehman, Mary Leona hon. ; Brub.cfler. Alice; Brubacher, Ralph ; Burnett, Audrey; Campbell, Lorne; Conrad, Robert; Cunningham, Donâ€" ald; Ertel, Lorne;â€"Fisher, Harold; Good, Howard hon.; Hints, Sarah; Hoffer, _ Vivian; Hubert, »Petor;, Kares, Sadie; Klinck, Wilma; Korell, tests, and no paper was found mllydflenl{. All results have been mailed to the candidates. Successful students statements of marks have been sent The names of successful which follow, are in aly to the centres at which the ca: dates wrote their examinations. hon.; Butler, Helen; by Carl; Lauber, Mary Ann, hon.; Lavery, Verdun; hg:l;cki, Wanda; Letson, Ila; Lichty, el; Malinski, Vera; Malinski, Walter; Martin, Edgar; Martin, Elvina; Martin, Gertrude; Martin, Harvey; Martin, Lorne; Martin, Mary, hon.; Martin, Viola; Musselman, Lorne; Norman, Billy; Nurse, Herbert; Papke, George; Pettie, Arthur; Pettie, Wa{ne; Playford, Ruth; lkger, Willis; Sauder, Harvey ; Sauder, Sylâ€" vester, hon.; Schaefer, Marjorie; Schlitt, Phyllis; Schuett, Carl; Schweitzer, Vera; Seiling, Donald; Seiling, Howard ; Sippel, John ; Snell, Ada; Snyder, Norman; Soehner, Wallace; Strome, â€" Roy; Strub, Lorne; Thur, Bernice; Viceâ€" James; W:g:rer, Ruby; Watson, Glenn; Weber, Edwin; Weber, . Gordon; Abner; Weichel, Arthur; Weichel, June Welker, Frieda; W:}z’iler, Lorne Woods, Grace; Yanchus, Betty £21OCD, AVECEL Wellesley Centre Albrecht, John; Bast, Anna Mae; Berdux, Norma; Diebolt, Armella; Doersam, Mary; Erb, Mildred; Kramer, Leonard; Lebold, Laurene; Miller, June; Omand, Grace; Roth, Edna Irene; Schneller, f!‘.sther; Zettel, Wilfred. "Children in arms not admitted," said the cinema attendant to a Scotsman, his wife and baby. _ _ After a great deal of persuasion on the Scot‘s part, the attendant agreed‘ to let them enter on the understanding that if the baby cried they would have to come out and would have their money refunded. After seeing. half the program, the Scot enql:g'ed of his wife what she thought of it. "Not much," she said. _ ‘"Nor me," he said. "Pinch that bairn again and come on. The Elmira High School Entrance 4" Ainsworth, Leslie; Amlinger, Berâ€" Martin, Almeda; y, July 12, 1988 â€" Malinski Martin, 4 Martin, Martin, ; Martin, ; Martin,