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L lists Qualities ol . Recreational Director Sporting, Fish & Game News RECREATION NOTES To many people a Recreation Director is altogether in new kind ot animal in civic organization. Recreation itself, as a branch of community enterprise. is also pretty new. I am sure that, to some, it seems like the flfth wheel to a wagon. I am equally sure sure that those who have actively participated in the sample pro- gacms offered by the Waterloo reation Commission to date are looking forward with pleasant anticipation to the increase and broadening of the whole program. Because a great deal of the re- sponsibility for the carrying out of the program rests with the Re- creational Director, I should like to outline a few of the duties he performs-or should perform, if this new branch of civic ser- vice is to gain the good-will and material support of the people of the community in which a recrea- tion commission operates. I think it only fair, however, to tell you that these criteria are not origin- al with me, although I am whole- heartedly in accord with them. I hope you are too. First, the Director of Recrea- those to whom this whole idea is tion must be a Finder of Needs. all too new, who may have no This entails studying the sttua- sense of living m a neighborhood tion, talking with people and find- F a community, _ ing what are the needs for recre-l Naturally, _ln all his work he ation in any part ut the cummuni- must take his place. as a leader. ty. Once they have been found He must be an Administrator uP- he must seek out a suitable place less he wants to cell his commis- in which to operate, secure equip- sjo.n..tottet.h.er to Iron out every ment and initiate a iiiii'ii,eieil, of his work and to ratify which tits both the needs and the each primary move. He must also character of the people who shall l be an. exponentnf the best prac- participate in it. He must be the mes m Public Relationships. spark plug and the battery at the! All this he must do in keeping start and he must stand by ready with the highest principles of de- to recharge the battery for the mocracy and, let's get right down leaders from time to time, But to it, the basis of practical Chris- we're getting a little ahead of our tianity. Anything less will end up Friday, Jun 0, 1'0 as, Your iavrromstetofiet on». . . See you Meltculw- CtNt0tN-Mete02 0541a By DON human WM Dine“: Meteot's smooth. powerful. 8-cylinder engine packs x power- punch of loo Hp. Has "Equa-Flo"cooling, "Deep Breath" marti. folding. "Loadomntic" ignition, new resilient engine mounts, new silent fan. “One of My Sons Wilt Serve You” 471 King St. East KITCHENER Ph f s», _(iii,-'i,-r'i,-,.h,,,i,i-ti, te/r/f' STEVENS MOTORS LTD. ,7 I F ‘ I, 5 -iiiiitiisota4i0..t. . y 1Wlf5“ t-____--e.l The director must be able to recruit leadership, train them and support them as they grow into their work; All kinds ot lenders, strPtessiotsal and lay, paid and un- The Director of Recreation must be a Resource person who knows where to and the answers if he has not got them at his fingertips. He can’t. know every- thing and he shouldn't pretend that he does or, sure " guns, someone will detect it and he'll lend tut on his face, Ind so will the prom. He must be an organizer tle) not only starts new groups but also strengthens those already in existence regardless ot creed, co- lor or any other factor. He must win his way in the spirit of re- creation in order to work this plan effectively. He must coordi- nate the total- recreational pro- gram so that there shall be no wastage ot manpower, time, mo- ney or any other element, and that, my friends, takes a bit or doing. _ Besides these duties he must be a stimulator who motivates peo~ pie and broadens the horizons of those to whom this whole idea is all too new, who may have no 'sense of living in a neighborhood ,or a community, araegiti1ft.eiifg?dff.11?r, aMRcuttrureolN-MEtEtMt DIVISION AMO no!“ mum at CANADA. um» F "mu-j! , -E= mun-mmuvobnn Inn ‘ - 7 ttt',etutrNrl'u7t'll'dul%t I: ‘A 1eM3Ir2i, s, Nivemnmdhm-gmm " I 'd CII, ir.ii"eEit,sci""i"oi"'"lP2,tt, 'lMlM!!tMg, In“ mm. _ . . . . . lie-var I ”has ottHotrt-illr-t_lirattet 1 ”Mmlenlolmeolurbonmadql,ou.bz‘ alumnae. mp but wel-and thtutft were but butidsdn'teet tty.irweesuareedte: both Ifyoua _ outtUtting ssaaeht,e,,,t'xstSu'N'tp'tt'ltlie..iLeErr,i, _ ivuek-"iud.lartorrutseemst ummml‘ [ Spent allotthe number of either and. of lull "maul l week-end m wereounoermd. bathing-bud tun than: _ smoky ,i,i,e1t',r,i'tu',t, of tue 1rrris.ta.uetu.ttht . iririi%rGriiiirlhewyusariMwhiaiastedalmon _ heat, mus 1nd;allday Sunday. Mn N ind that Benet!” Somehow I new to tune an tell comm mummonmmumnum.ng.f 1 seems to Inmllul of tuienthuriaam tor "can! lane pr den) city. How the heck my pet- Ion can live in one ot theae cities when there are places like Water- loo we will never be able to unv dergtand. Driving from Windsor back home. we did not see one single stretch ot water that looked u in a miscarriage of the ultimate mimosa of the prom, that of lping to live happier fuller lives. And while we're talking about some of the things a Recreational Director should do, let's take I look at some of the things he shouldn't do or be. He sttouldn't be a one-man show. . He shouldn't be a craft instruc gar or a coach, thus circumscrib a, his efforts to the point of in e enemy. He can't afford to be a joe-boy on whom people drop any respon- sibility they can not carry out themselves. He must avoid one-sided pro- grams-all crafts or sports or all 'trgthipg-eAse, _ A. . . l. He shouldn't be the goat for the Commission, the chap to whom everyone brings their recreational trrPyelyrs., . Well, there are many more) qualifications but they'd take too long to write, Would they make, the perfect director? Not by any' means. There is no such thing. but there are directors who aim tor the mark and do mighty well toward hitting it. May we re- mind you that. if there were a perfect director, his hands would be tied if he did not have the as- sistance of every available person in the community; there still would be no program worth men- tioning. Indeed, the degree of quality reached is directly pro- portionate to the participation of the people and the efforts of a trained. experienced Director of Recreation. éigeryf large mo- taosatotrrxte-IttirlA, iWaTaiifiuirtauttode t.asttveiaiu-tismoftHer vannga‘hnomu- triphu went-and . It” ttiit,ttU'gti,f,tht,"tl'ttftil asAt,tt',U1'f,52"u'tptt','ll aluminum-o um iuaniberateittrer-MHs were concern“. buthboylhld ,iot/otttepiutAteerrittthe ttowtinawindirhiaurtednlr-t nudaySundu. Somehow I "emqd to an: ttsatottinpartieuururlortt ai,hgf2'p..titgtitt't.'S'g,T'tt cr , Cm 'iroee,fatlk ',hre2"if'fetu'l' as I change, The dry " season is deOnitely in full swing tor the trout Mer- man. and trout at least durimthe day time and evening are itt the big portion ot their feed the surface. - Mashi Gammi, Gm Drake, Adams and the 01:51:: and dark Ca- hills are all g . These should be ties with " least a double hackle and make sure it you are buying commercial ties that they have good still hackles. There is nothing worse than trying to 'tgene, . “a? 33 Itll 'dirt/gl'") brig t-e y as a "weepy'y hackle on it. Incident- ally, you cannot catch several ttatt and still expect he“! By to keep on Boating. We ave tried every preparation on the market and have yet to tusd one that would Boat a By after several Balt have mouthed it. The By, when it starts Ito sink, should be well dried by squeezing it in your handkerchief and then blowing on it to straight- en the hackles and wings back in- to place. Then whip it through! the air several times and coat‘ with the dressing of your own1 :hoice. A tty dressing can be made by mixing gasoline and parel wax. The wax should be shaved thin, placed in the gasoline and the whole works placed in a con- ltainer of warm water. When the gasoline and wax become warm. shake vigorously and you will find the wax disappears into the gasoline. When applied to the By the gasoline evaporates leaving a thin coating of wax on the By. Do not use this preparation on your lines for some finishes are affected by gasoline. There are also many good commercial pre- parations. the names of which you can learn simply by writing to this column. 7 Crow shooting should be im- proving as there pre now sogne Tl! Phone mmwncmmu 1At%"rl'll'de'll'l1'Cl'fdM".llll; iiriqiCttGrttGr' ion a mu r%i0iiuGdr' " when the been "rounreintereatodinshoot: tummy Tg,eitAt', ".iiyrsimtturhttetua.ei.t. on willBnditiragreat_dealrnore tunthagtroueagieeted. Huékttouueoulhou'unho i.att.etrt-ttrctrirr.rstxhuupee M is still nothing dettnite I can tell at this time about the 'E'i?'4'iii', clubggme on tt property. never, r meeting night then should be mean“ count: on which we Cut-a-ti-seth.--" --oMretit_rhereroe-'t The next meeting of the We- terloo Rod end Gun Club will be held June 19th " the THREE BRIDGES. near St. Jacob; This is to be a picnic meeting and we know the entertainment committee, Chairman Freddy Shim and his committee have planed . large evening. Members will meet a usual in front of the Hacienda md mem- bers willAnther u soon nftet , pm. as they can In there. All members who have can m inked to drive no there will be plenty of tr-ortation for all. The Waterloo Rod and Gun Club will again assume responsi- bility tor I number of pheasants this yen. However, they will not be chicks or half-pawn birds, but full gown adults These birds will much easier and much cheaper to feed ttttd look after than were the ISiullets we had last year. They wi I be separated in- to different pens and be kept seperte so we should not have any losses this year from the birds killing each other. Linwood Girls Trim Elora Team (I! -. W) LmW00D.--on Monday night, the Ladies’ softball team played at Elma. The more was 21-7 in favor of Linwood. Irene Hain had two homers for Linwood. Grace Robertson had a homer with three on bases and Theresa Moher also had a homer. These players were all from Linwood. Linwood .................. M6 020 6--21 Elora ."'""-"fy"'" no: _220_l- 7 -ifGiriFesl were Ftoiid and F. C Schummer. -iia-ttdAA: 1, Hain and D. Khan; Williaqts and S. goggrs. _ _ - . Canadiana: When the town} council at Maple Creek, Sask., was urged by townspeople to get, rid of Indians habitating there,‘ The News got peeved and said right out: "We just want to say that we prefer the odor of wet buckskin to a hell of a lot of smells we get oft people who call themselves white". . . A birth no- tice in the Renfrew Mercury tells of a child coming into this world with six fingers on each hand. six toes on' each foot, the child other- wise perfect-thet? the paper quotes from Asbestos, Que., where a baby boy was born with 12 ftngers and 12 toes, otherwise normal. . . At Winkler, Man., 10- year-old Evelyn Klassen always befriended Charlie Razat, 62, a bachelor carpenter, used to sweep up his house, ete.---when he died \mcently he left little Evelyn his mouse and lot valued at $3,000. . . l'fhe Hanna, Alta., Herald chuck- "es as it notes that city slickers lwho poo-hooed the square dances lhave now taken to them all out. . . . The Goderich, 0nt., westl street rink was being demolished when Someone dropped a ciga- rette on a pile of old shingles and helped the demolition along. . . Among Canada's 262 members of Parliament listed in the Guide for 1950, there is 'only one listed oe-' cupation as "Gentleman", he is Joseph LaFontaine of Megantic, Que.; the gentleman is father of nine children. . . Aids to doodling a the legal omce of C. L. St. John at Minnedosa. Man., for those who wait their turn, include a magnifying glass, staple puller, km e with disappearing blade and other knick-knacks says the Tribune. . . At Crosshill, Sash., farmer Aaron Gerber lost 520 tur- keys by sutrocation when fire broke out in an oil burner. . . Young Miss Nova Silverthorne at Klenheim. Ont., started to school to find her teacher's name was Hawthorne, her Sunday School lieacher. Mrs. Thorn, -- - . The Forest, Ont., Standard tells of a bull sale where one was sold at 2,340 pounds, remarking that's a low: bull. "Just how much bologna he will make after they get sawdust and other ingredients In is an unkown quantity to most of us, but it will-no doubt be a tottta bologna." - .. . "Sometime we get a teelinglelosing business session was in that there is too much talk o"tlcharsrir of the president, Mrs, Nor- privileges which we should enjoyiman Kaster. Refreshments were as citizens of Canada, and noCserved by the hostess assisted by enough of the responsibilities'Mrs. Ellworth Bean and Mrs. M.t which f: with these ';r'i7i'Giiiir-Tr"iii; I From t Grenfell, Sask,, Sun. l The regular meeting of the . To the point: “Real cure forl B.Y.P.U. was held at the church, Communism is for leading citi- ion Monday nighht with Miss Ehn-' lens to stop talking coenmitnigrn.lma Lautensc lager presiding.) The advocates of the so-called:Earl Willis read the scripture “welfare state", those who en- lesson and Mrs. Harold Poth led) courage organized labor to de- in prayer. Miss Hazel Dinger mand impossible concessions, gave a reading after which 'r"/l'li'/ those who recommend Goverte oman conducted a Bible quiz.) ment expenditures that would Glen Poth gave a report of thei wreck the nation, those who en- ’ B.Y.PU, convention which he at-‘ courage the idea that subsidies tended m Ottawa recently. tey.) from the Treasury are the cure: H, F. Sehade Wanted a Bible ltor economic dihtculties--these)study on the rst chapter of T) tg are all preaching fi,t','"'tt'etl'htisi',',','l',Tri,',Ti l ism, however respectable they Members of the Baptist Missionl imay be, Whatever their ity.cfCflt. presented the program at; ance of the implication of their a meeting of the Preston Baptist; conduct, it does not alter that Mission Circle on Tuesday night. l This sort of thing cannot be Mrs, Edward Diebel of Jordan stopped by law it can he alteredlwas a guest at the home of Mr. only by intelligent argument, and and Mrs Fred Path while visiting too tow Canadian public men, bu- [relatives and friends here, siness leaders, or even newspa- Omar Snider is the delegate pers stand consustently againstltrom the Blenheim Mennonite every attempt to introduce Com- Church to the annual Ontario munist methods into our society." Mennonite Conference which is in . Fort Erie Times-Review: session at Clarence Centre. NN., Messrs. Jolitte, Coldwell and oth- this week, Other members of the ens must realm that the politi- churrh are also attending the com 9!- iiiiiii%7ias 53.1 “In! it. By JIM GREENBLAE Country Editor 011031014! cal convictions of editors and pub- lishers (even of those of the To- ronto Star) are not for sale-or even for rent." . Wetaskiwin (Alta.) Times: When the Hon. Paul Martin gets around to proposing a national health plan for Canada, perhaps British experience will help in taking the bugs out of the Cana- dian scheme. Still, it will be dif- fleu1t even in Canada to convince people that such personal items turfa1aeteethtutdguatreyetrttms in effect public property loaned for private use. Probably the best solution would be to adopt The Ottawa Journal's suggestion and make people respect their artitt- cial teeth and eyes by having them pay for the needed items acqoging Lo. their means. 1‘ 5 . The Three Rivers (Que.) Chronicle opines that some of our politicians seem to think (and perhaps not without reason) that most of 'tr,glt are content to be comp with their own mo- ney; so they tax and distribute until all incentives to production are Bnally destroyed and nothing will be left to share in this coun- try, elcept a_com_mon_scarpity._ _ . Flood thoughts by the Sei- kirk, Man., Entemrise: It occurs to us that the greater the trouble in which we find ourselves the brighter human kindness shines forth; and the more powerful is the magnetic welding of all class- es, races and creeds to work to- gether, shoulder to shoulder, in a united effort to help the common cause a, an. an. au... I {w camp-don) Mrs. A. E. Bean was hostess to, the members of the United Breth- ren W.M.A. for their June meet- ing which was held at her home .near New Hamburg on Tuesday "tight. Mrs. W. H. Romahn led the leer:"; band during which Mrs. Fred Wallace and Mrs. Garfield lCressman rendered a vocal solo. Mrs. M. B. Snyder also favored lwith a vocal number. Mrs. L. H. Cassel was in charge of the pro- gram on "Our Work in Africa". Mrs. Leander Cressman conducted l the ti,vg/e.'"%Ttl speaking on 1'i; theme, 6w he Living Christ Still Seeks His Sheep", Vocal ao- los were contributed by Marie Cressman and Miriam Hilborn. Ars James Haner gave a reading (after which short talks were giv- en on the following subjects; "Educational Work in Africa", by Mrs. Weston Sararus; "Evangelist- ‘tic Work in Africa", by Mrs. E. lSider; and "Medical Work in Af- rica" by Mrs. M. B. Snyder. Mrs. IClare Hilborn read a poem. The lclosing business session was in (charge] of the president, Mrs, Nor- ;man Raster. Refreshments were served by the hostess minted br ',Mrs. Ellworth Bean and Mrs, M, EFacey. I The, regular. meeting of. the New Dundee t THE ROYAL BANK or CANADA I‘ll IMPLIIINY hhplyu‘ohyha‘. lb-MMMhI-h dag-lime. Eye-Ab can vdulblo trash du. counts. Strengthen you position VHS-applies. ”dummy” Connithlkhm. terence Miss Dorothy Roblin of Kitch- ener was the guest of Miss Joan Dipger ov_er_ the 1yeek-etyi. Miss Muriel Hibbet spent the week-end with friends at Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Cressman, Miss Ethel Cressman and Clayton Cressman visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Bowman at_Flpradale or} Eundays.. - Kathryn and Evan Sider ac- companied Miss Alice Oswald of Williamsburg to Toronto on Mon- day where they visited friends there. J gob”! Cressrnan of the WC.- A. .., Rockclifte and Miss Isabel J gob”! Cressrnan of the WC.- A. .., Rockclifte and MB?! Isabel Cr'essman of the Galt ospital nursing staff spent the week-end at the home of their mother, Mrs. Leander Cressman. Mr and Mrs. Demon Hallman of Regina, ask., called on friends in the village and community on Tuesday. Bamberg: Mr. Peter Roos of Waterloo was a business visitor in the village on Fr}§ay._ _ _ .- - - Mr: Ralph Doerr and sons of Kitchener called on friends here here.ortfiundev. . - Mr. Ka. Stemer of Kingsdale Eves a business visitor here Fri- ay. A" _ _ - 7 Miss Rita Rismig spent a week infit. /1gathe. --- _ --.. _ - A number from here attended the funeral of the late John Ranch! at St. Agatha on Satur. ay, - -- --, __. __ Mr. and Mrs. William Thuroo of Waterloo called on friends here recently. GORDON’S GOOD GLASSES " MM Se. S. KITCHINEI PM. 1-4137 By W. 3. (human: (Ciro-lei. Gorr-tdost) SHE HAS LEARNED THE VALUE or HER PRECIOUS EYES . '. . . HER GLASSES ACCENTUATE HER PERSONALITY . . . . It is most important to have your eyes tested regularly, LET OUR REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS SERVE YOU um IMPROVEMENT [DANS toe the above” New implements, "nebula-y or equipment? New foundation or brooding livestock? A farm electric ”sum? Fm, drain... or other developments? Naofum or home building. , Additions or improvement: to eautuq buildings , 1rartstuenvaiubleatanrtteanchot'rheRomtt BankMCanttamottmetive terms. Askatyour nearest branch for our explanatory booklet and fullpanicuhn. “was to "one“ 'm'mm UNSPOILID CARLING'S The BROWN “WASHER is a large, mddkh-broent bird with a long toil and a long, ydbw bill. His breast is white, heavily marked with black. He hides in dense, tangled Wicket: and "robby bushes. Feeding mostly deserves protection. I"! “HUNG IIEWEIIES UMIIED UATIILOO. ONTARIO t q In. cunt-com . CLEVER N STUDENT SMART GIRL PAGE mm DGUII