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PREPAY THE WAY WITH A GIFT _ ARAILWAY TIEKET than a chance to spend the holiâ€" day season at home...send a prepaid roilwoy ficket this yeasP For arrangements to ticket passenger from any point deâ€" sired, call on nearest Agent of come gift to an absent loved one What could makeâ€"a more welâ€" ~ . _ J. GEO. STREBEL Phone 7â€"7511 â€" 23 Erb W. Sponsored by the Cancer, Polio and Tuberculosis Committee of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah Lodges FOWL BINGO 20 Games â€" 25 cents Linder‘s Lunch FOUR VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES: Your vote and influence will be greatly appreciated. HOWARD A. SPALDING grmmus , and NEW YVEARS " AT NOME / ALL PROCEEDS IN AID OF COMMUNITY SERVICE WORK $65.00 Man‘s or Ladies‘ Suit or Man‘s Topcoat (madeâ€"toâ€" measure). "Perfex" Furnace Control (value $32.50)â€" Azalea Plant (value $8.00)â€"By Raymond‘s Nursery. $3.00 Cashâ€"By Bauman‘s Tire Shop. Space contributed in the service of the community WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7 8.15 P.M. sharp Attendance not necessary for Prize Drawing Waterloo Market Building 3 TURKEY SPECIALS FOR 25c Fancy Quilt Special â€" 10c CITY OF WATERLOO Building Comfortably Heated FOR ALDERMAN Tickets on sale at â€" _ Klopp‘s _ â€" A N N U A L VOTE _ Wagner, RR. 1, New Hamburg, a deughter. IM‘ Kâ€"W Hospital, Nov. 28, municipal election in the township of Wilmot this year as all memâ€" No Election in Wilmot Township They are Messrs. Theodore Dieâ€" trich, Alfred E. Kerr anJr Milton A. Schmidt. The three/ trustees for the school area were returned unopposed and they are Messrs. Alfred B. Christner, William H. Egerdee and John D. Murray. Donated by Waterioo Coal Co. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. John McNay, 10, Roosevelt St., Waterloo, a RKR. 1, Waterioo, a son. THE HYDROâ€"ELECTRK POWER COMMISSION Of ONTARQ A prize for every Bingo (By Chromicle Correspondent) â€"AL pan 2 4 AAD... 6 B6 thiaiit ie Apm dn North Easthope, 68 years. D E A T H S BIRTHS _ Ontario At Kâ€"W Hospital ing October were up 11, from 96 to 107, over the same month last year, the statistical report showed. In the same period, both major and minor operations were down from last year, from 107 to 78 and from 242 to 214, respectively. _ Aithough admissions were down from 549 to $i6 for the corâ€" ;rupondma:ouh,the'lomnnm- ber of pa ld-!:ttulyeu was up from 5.073 to 5,552. _ Deaths at the hospital in Octoâ€" ber were 16 adfults and three stillâ€" Total number of patients under care during the month was 824. East Zorra : Shakespeare and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harefelt of Stratford called on Mr. and Mrs. Allan Otto, Satâ€" urday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuntzi of Elmira called on Mr. and Mrs. Allan Otto, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Klln Elroy Helmuth spent Sungay at Mr. and Mrs. A. Helmuth and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weil spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reibling. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Wagler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stanlhe‘y Wagâ€" ler spent Sunday with Mr. and My. and Mrs. Harry Wettlaufer and family, Mrs. Ida Wettlaufer m& Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brodrecht of Bloomingdale. Mrs. Irma Kropt is assisting Mrs. Lloyd Bender with her household duties. of the day during the following Monday and Tuesday. * These merchants realize all too well that they cannot build a Waâ€" terloo sh:‘;:rmg district without the aid cm%eration of the wage earners of Waterloo. _ This feeding, they claim, should not be done any old way, but ishould start at the top of the meâ€" ter and work down to the last bolt and nut in the bottom. In this way, the cops feel that those reâ€" sponsible, would have an even worse pain from the meters than ‘v;ould those who are now using them. An officer said that if he had know that he would end up chasâ€" ing around peeking at meters, he would have taken up some useful profession like digging ditches or the like. J.H.S. Snowballing is the most natural thing a youngster can do. When the snow is in the "good packing" stage there are always a flock of snowballs flying around. There was when we were a kid and there will be for a good many years to come. A There is, however, one little trick the boys and girls are using that is dangerous. This is throwâ€" ing the snowballs back and forth across the road when cars are passing. One of these snowballs throt‘ll:h the windshield of a car could cause a nasty accident and mibl{e more than the driver would injured. Far be it from us to suggest the kids stop snowballing. There would be something the matter with them if they did. But be careful. Fun can sometimes lead to a lot of trouble if not properly controlied. J.H.S. (Continued from Page 1} Opinion of several of the Kitchâ€" ener police is that the best thing to do with the parking meters is to tear the whole lot of them up and feed them to those intelligent (?) gentlemen who approved their their their stores open eve night during Christmas week.r{ut will probably close for at least part includes tourists, Canadian returnâ€" ing to this country after varying periodsupf residence tibroad_rhN,ma‘t;’ld prospective ~ out this time m; 15 complaints the? Sho ‘i‘;‘;‘.’n’f dimm art of shor ings on the part 0 the staff have been registered. Since World War II more than 30,000,000 persons wishing to enâ€" ter Canada have been examined by the staff of the Immigration Branch of the Department of Mines and Resources. This total Births at the Kâ€"W Hospital durâ€" Mr FREEFE AIR (Chromicle Corre -.â€"--:,, GOOD RECORD Jack will hold of Waterloo To Enter Team In Junior ‘A‘Next Year neddi hn dlio s AAl d i l i hi ts ie > t Alih s 5 sporting events. % Me: That‘s about the way most Mike: D‘ya alwas hafta make Of us see it Mike. . a crack when I start talkin‘ Jess!, Mike: Allus agreein‘ oncet I say hello er sompin‘. ‘spress myself. â€" Them was my Me: Okay Mike. I‘ll confine my |‘dsas. &A . remarks to a salutation.. \_Me: Theg@ is ~my ideasâ€"er I Mike: Yeh. | meanâ€"Those dre my ideas too. Me: Those remarks about Juâ€"‘YOu Play havot with my English nior hockey were mine Mike, but Mike. But roughly speaking, I‘m I‘d temper them a bit now. at no loss to name a couple of Mike: Yer eatin‘ yer words, eh? | Bames that suffered because of Me: In a way, the junior loop too many penalties, Last Saturâ€" has lost a lot of estcem in my eyes 4@Â¥ night, twentyâ€"two in a Galtâ€" with it‘s rough play this season. ‘if S,a!’halmes Eaemt‘-”BL‘EO’l:_e lha: th . rou, y Cason. TN o P ns Maeio a n ane Mike: Brother, las‘ time I looked, that there club was so far down in the cellar, they oughta‘ start growin‘ mushrooms. â€" Me: How many times have loyal fans of hockeydom stated with a vengeance, that they would soonâ€" er witness a good junior game than either a Senior or a pro hocâ€" key tilt. The claim has always been that the juniors have enthuâ€" siasm, fire. A great many prefer this fight, to finesse, as found in higher brackets. Me: Aah! a voice from beyond. I wondered if you‘d be nere gdike. Mike, my metallic mate for all sporting events.. oo Me: They had some tough breaks, lost their coach, Leo Barâ€" dini. They‘ve got Pink Lewis of Hamilton now, but they were disâ€" oriianized. ike: Ya,know what? Me: What? Mike: I heerd a lot of talk comâ€" in‘ outa that there town, ‘bout breakin‘ away from the junior cirâ€" Me: Circuit. Mike: Circus descriptions it bud. Me: Why break away? Mike: They ain‘t too happy ‘bout Marlies runnin‘ away with the show. Them guys is wicked this year. Me: They can be caught. Mike: Ya ain‘t gonna catch em‘ if they keep haulin‘ im junior lp‘.layers who signed a "C" form. irst it was Armstrong. Then they got this here kid Lewicki, both from Stratford. Mike: An‘ ya ain‘t so hot at pickin‘ winners bud. Me: Let‘s forget that. Mike: Ya should be embraced, Me: Why Mike, I didn‘t know you cared. Mike: Yer face should be red. Me:Oh! You mean embarrassed I think. If you do, I am. But as the season opened, that Stratford club I picked for contention, looked big and fast. _ â€" Mike: Them sound like your words bud. Me: Have you heard this lately? Mike: ‘Bout a month back. Me: Which was about when Leâ€" wicki and Bardini left. Sounds as though the fans were expressâ€" ing hurt feelings that‘s all. I don‘t think the club executive would make any such statements. Just Me: I don‘t think they‘d go as far as to break with the OHA. * 1 oo . o 2 f t : " 905 l vav‘ " e *z ced “ se . R S ACY ‘. '0, h s iJ . By Ken Ellis e Sz > & must be made before the O.H.A. o fthose interested to outline their plansâ€"just as a mater of formality. Waterloo will be representâ€" ed in the junior "A" O.H.A. M:tnyegpl tion f entry applica or made by Imr Jim Mcâ€" Cormick on behalf of the Waâ€" Toronto â€" Artiving in Toronto to officiate at the opening of Variety Village, the Vocational Guidance School for Crippled Children, Danny Kaye is shown with Stewâ€" ardess Kay MacKay as he disembarked from T.C.A.‘s North Star "The Danny Kaye Special." terloo been accepted "pro tem" by meokas â€" ** * Mike: Maybe. Maybe no. I ain‘t Mike : ap write it off as a season of bad breaks. Mike: How ‘bout this here Windsor outfit I kinda think them kids‘l be in there. Me: Don‘t predict Mike, it gu you nowhere except on a in Mike: Well look at ‘em, winnin‘ 11 games outa 13 starts. Ain‘t that good ‘nuff fer ya? Me: Nothing‘s geod until it‘s over. They won the loop last year, then they collapsed like a wet bag in the playoffs. No more prognosâ€" tications for me. Mike: Wass at? Me: What‘s what? Mike: _ Progâ€"noshâ€"prognoshiâ€" kashuns? Me: Prognostications? Predicâ€" tions, pick a winner. Me: Well, what started as a crowd pleaser is certainly out of hand now in junior ranks. I‘ve heard a lot of people say they are fed up. Won‘t go to see another junior game until they start playâ€" ing hockey. _ _ Mike: Them guys what backs junior hockey ain‘t losin‘ much, these here pro clubs is payin‘ fer some of it. Mike: Ya ain‘t gonna get no arâ€" gugin‘ there bud. It‘s crucifyin‘. e: Any ideas on the subject. Mike: I ain‘t settin‘ myself up as no expert, but most of them there clubs is pro backed. Ya knew that didnya? Me: Yes. Mike: I ain‘t ever sure what ya know. Me: Don‘t be smart. Mike: Anyhow, these here pro clubs are lookin‘ fer players what is crowd pleasers, rough an‘ big. In this here Junior "A" is where they make ‘em rough. Me: Thep@ is ~my ideasâ€"er I meanâ€"‘l’bou%c my ideas too. You play havot with my English Mike. But roughly speaking, I‘m at no loss to name a couple of games that suffered because of too many penalties. Last Saturâ€" day night, twentyâ€"two in a Galtâ€" St. Catharines game. Before that thirtyâ€"four in a Stratfordâ€"Gueiph game. Fourteen misconducts, two majors and two match penalties. And it took the refs, twenty minâ€" utes to stop one fight. What startâ€" ed it all Mike? Me: Maybe if enough people get fed up and stay home, they‘ll change their tactics. After all, it takes a rink full of people every game to keep a club out of the Mike: Well, watch yer tongue, I ain‘t no perfesser. _ s Me: Mike, tell me, do you think the junior league is unduly rough this year? _ _ __ Mike: They ain‘t gonna see much hockey then, ‘cause them kids is tol ta play it rough. _ Mike: Like I said, ya gotta be a crowd pleaser ta make the big time. A lotta people in the States don‘ unnerstan‘ the game, but they lova scrap. Make ‘em play rough, an the fans love it. Me: But you know Mike, the pro clubs aren‘t going to stand the bill alone, and the local club offiâ€" cials can‘t take a financial beatâ€" ing. I still think the fans can have a lot to say about the brand of hockey they get, if they show they don‘t like Mayhem on the ice. If a team starts playing to empty seats, they‘ll want to know why. 00000 h _ Mike: Bud, most of ‘em love a fight. __ _ Do Mike: Jes as long as ya c‘n get suckers ta pay their dough fer fights on the ice, the club backers ain‘t worryin‘ ‘bout them guys ya _Me: Not the real fan Mike. He wants clean, fast hockey, with scoring thrills, not a minor riot over every decision. Most of the ptayers will, however, be recruited from the Twin Cities. that a great deal of important work can be done before next season gets underway. It was explained an early application was filed in order their farm team, Herâ€" _ _Mike: Heaven pertect me. I ain‘t gonna pay dough fer a bashâ€" in‘ match. Me: That‘s wnat I mean. That‘s the reaction of a great many peoâ€" ple. So, maybe, eventually a great many others will feel that way, and we‘ll see an about face away from woodchopping and penalties.. _ Me: That‘s not quite the phrase, but it will do. Mike and I agree it seems, in a round about manner, that junior hockey could kill itâ€" self (if the legal mayhem on the ice goes much further). When we agree, it‘s time to quit. _ _ Mike: It ain‘t gonna happen like a flash, jess cause I ain‘t goin‘ ta games. _ Mike: Kinda like, give ‘em ‘nuff rope, ‘an‘ the kids‘ll get tangled up_' â€" Lou â€" â€" â€" call the real fans That‘s eal dough comin‘ in Me: Have you seen any junior games this year Mike. C Me: No, time, criticism and unâ€" happy fans will be the major facâ€" Development of new products from Canadian mineral deposits and improvement of existing products are img:::nt phases of the work of the au of Mines, Ottawa. Examples ilusâ€" trating the Fracn'cal work of the Bureau are found in the rock wool and brucite magnesia industries.? The rock wool industry was estabâ€" lished in Canada as a direct result of work in the Bureau‘s laboraâ€" tories. In 1947 ten plants, giving employment to more than 500 people, had a production valued in excess of $5,000,000. Near Wakefield, Quebec, an inâ€" dustrial plant which supplies hyâ€" drated lime and magnesia for ferâ€" tilizer and chemical uses, as well as for production of basic fefracâ€" tories, resulted from the disgovery of brucite limestone deposits by an officer of the Bureau. As a reâ€" sult, Bureau laboratories develâ€" oped a process to recover magneâ€" sia and hydrated lime. NEW INDUSTRIES CREATED CARLINGS ~YOUNKS TO ENJOY~ TME CaRLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO YOURS TO PROTECT The DOWNY, our smallest woodpecker, is a striking example of patient industry. All year he is on the watch for the insect enemies of our trees. Protect this joytul fittle woodâ€" pecker. You‘ll find him seeking his food in the face of the ) © mm cammea‘e ‘NATURE UNSPOILED JUMBOâ€" CGARMENT BAGS Sturdily built, with metal frames and reinforced seams. Up to 16 garments may be stored in one. Transparent clear, with Wine, Green or Blue quilted plastic trim. A special value at 2 2@ A Few Suggestions For Your Christmas List (Signed) MIKE & ME. inches in diameter CHINA DEPARTMENT â€" The wellâ€"known Goldeye which until recent years was caught in large numbers in Lake Winnipeg‘ is making a comeback as epicures delight and dining car favorite on transâ€"Canada trains. New sources of the famous Canadian fish are Lake Claire and adjoining Baril and Mamawi Lakes, in Wood Bu{â€" falo Park, Alberta. Waterloo merchants and resiâ€" dents alike are enthusiastic over the new Christmas plan by which the Waterloo merchants will play Santa Claus to the shoppers of this city. The Book of Wisdom, written in syllabics and issued two years ago to Eskimos of the Eastern Arctic, has made a hit with Esâ€" kimo readers. Officials of the Northwest Territories Administraâ€" tion report that the book, containâ€" ing health instruction and useful hints on everyday living in the north; has proved of great value to Eskimo families for which it was written. BOOK OF WISDOM POPULAR ‘ â€"â€" 15e atch next week‘s issue of this GOLDEYES MAKING and the right way to build is with LUMBER You can save money, too, when you build with lumber. Our illustrated bookiet, "A Quality Home Can Cost Less," shows how lower priced Jumber can be used to advantage when you build your home. Get your free copy from us today. King Street Main Floor Woodâ€"Canada‘s favorite building materialâ€"has «@arned its reputation through beauty, warmth, rength and adaptability to any architectural style, Yood is easy to use. It conforms to the requirements of sound building practices. . . . a home to emphasize hospitality . . . a home that will be a credit to your neighborhood â€" and you. Let us show you how wood is right for a home built especially for you . . . a home to weather well H. E. Ratz Lumber See us for your LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLY REQUIREMENTS GLASS CONBOLE SETâ€"Low console bowi and two, footed candile hoiders. stitched hems. Regular value 1.00 Women‘s pure linen and fine lawn handkerchiefs, made in Switzerland. A coloured spray of flowers embroi. HANDKERCHIEF Buy them sow for Christmas gifts paper in which the full list of prizes which are to be given away will be listed. We are told that the prize list looks like a Santa Claus spree and will gladden the hearts of everyone DINNERWARE to the Ladies, Wed., Thurs. and Fri. evenings and Wed. matinee on small service charge. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Continuous Sat. 2 to 11.30 p.m Yvonne DeCarlo, Howard Duff *‘Crime Doctor‘s Diary" MONDAY & TUESDAY Paut Henreid in "ROPE OF SAND" Adult Entertainment Color by Technicolor WATERLOO "GERONIMO®" and Sam Boass" ONTARIO 1.19