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Confirmation services for the 1951 catechumens were held on Sunday at St. Peter‘s Ev. Lutherâ€" an Church. The class members were: Janet Goodwin, Murray Goodwin, Raymond Huehn, Dorâ€" othy Kuhn, Harvey MacDougall, Marie Rank, Marlene Roeder, Darlene Schleuter. The Male Chorus of St. Peter‘s, Kitchener, rendered two anthem for Penteâ€" cost. Holg‘ Communion follows on Sunday, May 20th, at 3 p.m. 108 P11 MOP@UG CORTeme MROT Oe oo m ts Getting several hundred miles away helps you to get a "long ranged view" of your work. It‘s a "breather" or an "escape" that is most necessary to accomplish good work. A little holiday also inspires new ideas, provides a stimulant to "do your very best". It‘s a good tonic, too, for jangled nerves. Weekâ€"end jaunts to the cottage, a fishing trip up north, golfing, swimming, tennis, riding and the likes help to "blow off steam". A couple of days away from home and the office releases the "air" from the "safety valve" in one‘s physical makeup. The holiday season is "just around the corner". For those who like to earn a little more money by working on your present job and getting perhaps double pay during your holidays or for those who like to "just sit around home", we earnestly advise you to try this prescription: s c o ac s "Get away from twice as much, live ] Mr. and Mrs. Pem. Schleuter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Schleuter, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Schleuter, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Lies, all of Linwood, spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schott. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lipps of Hessen Road spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roeder. The independence of the average Canadian is well recognized That is the independence of certain types of Canadians is recognized The average factory worker does most of his own carpentry, plumbing, electrical wiring and general fixing. Very seldom does he employ outside help, except in the odd instance where he has a job so complicated he cannot attend to it himself. However, once that same factory worker becomes a foreman or is transferred into the office, he becomes so helpless even his lawn cannot be cut without hiring someone to do it. sindatatin . Ascitath abicenctinctnes . oimmeinnne uon R Admittedly this takes longer than possibly it would if skilled labor was doing the job, but tHink of what you save in labor costs. Think of the satisfaction of doing a job with your own hands. Not all white collar workers are helpless. Not all factory workâ€" ers are handy. There is no real reason why because a man wears a collar and tie during the day, he cannot put on old clothes at night and work around his home. _ . |~ buiitedlic6 ds ids In this presentâ€"day world of high pressured living, it does a perâ€" son "a world of good" to "pack up his troubles in his old kit bag" and get away from the office or place of business for a day or two. Getting away from the telephone, the multitude of duties and the steady grind, helps one to relax and "blow off steam". He comes back to the office with a different outlook toward lifeâ€"tired physicâ€" ally in many cases, but refreshed mentally. 1 1 U n o t P t P It isn‘t that he has any more money. It‘s just that sitting at a desk and wearing a collar and tie has suddenly made him feel helpâ€" less so far as manual work is concerned. ~ This, of course, is all in his mind. Actually there are few men who could not build a house, do their own wiring, bricklaying, plasâ€" tering and plumbing if they really wanted to learn. â€" ces m ‘favce acm _4 Keeping your nose grind it off! Heidelberg : PAGE TWO dn Cmy Oe e Ne m ANCREeaies i In many cases, improvements if any, are coming to this. The price of skilled labor is fast getting out of reach of the ordinary home owner, so he either does his own work or it isn‘t done. There is absolutely no reason why any man regardless of his present trade or occupation, cannot do his own home repairs, his landscaping and any other job needing to be done around the house. Laziness and lack of interest in learning is the main reason why home building and maintenance has reached today‘s peak. Next time some contractor asks at least five times as much as the work you want done is worth, take a look at it. You can do it. If you are afraid to try, ask your fiveâ€"yearâ€"old son to help you. He‘ll soon figure out a way. § THE BEAN PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. \ Owners and Publishers Subscriptions Payable in Advance * $1.00 per year in Canada; $3.00 per year cutside Canada. Single copies 5 cents. â€" Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawe. MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW Editorial Comment By Miss Katherine Kubn (Chroniele Correspondent) THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE "Blowing Off Steam" from it all and blow off steam." You‘ll accomplish live longer and enjoy a fuller life. Do It Yourself to the grindstone Baden : Mrs. J. Lorentz, president, occuâ€" pied the. chair for the business session. Mrs. Koenig and Mrs. Aiken will assist Miss Ethel Hunsâ€" berger on the welfare committee for the next two months. A numâ€" ber of letters were read by the secretary, Miss Dorothy Battler, requesting used clothing. The laâ€" dies decided to discontinue sendâ€" ing bales for the time being. Plans were made by the Woâ€" men‘s Auxiliary of St. James Luâ€" theran Church at their regular monthly meeting for a tour of the new hospital in Kitchener. Folâ€" lowing the tour a dinner will be held at the Pines in Bridgeport. By Mrs. C. W. Fleet (Chronicle Correspondent ) is a good idgaâ€"but don‘t Next Sunday night, May 20th, members of the Galt C.BMC. will have charge of the service in the absence of the pastor, Rev. E. Sider, who will be attending a missionary convention at Shipâ€" pinsburg, Pa. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ was in charge of the music with a junior choir singing two selecâ€" tions. In the moming the sermon was on "Mothers". Saturday night was a special youth service with a junior choir, solos by Miss Eleanor Gatehouse of Preston and a ladies‘ trio from Bloem Ave. United Brethren Church, Toronto. Music on other evenings was contributed by Miss Vaughn Saâ€" rarus, New Dundee, the Rutledge brothers and Bob Ostresser from Galt, Clifford Swartz of Kitchener and Al Day of Sherkston. _ _ our Paper Drive which will be the last for this season. The Waterâ€" loo Groups will be oollecunfinlfi usual, and we hope that we have an even greater collection than ever before. There are signs that we Waterloo folk are becomâ€" 'ln.:f "pulfilt'-conscious", and our toâ€" co ions here are increasâ€" in&eu:h time. ill all you Scouts and Cubs Einse ask the people you know to sure to {)ut out their paper, tied in bundles or boxed for ease of handling, early Saturday morâ€" ning, and we can all get in there and make this our best of the Badge News. Scouts of the Fifth Waterloo have now been examined in their Leatherworker badge, for which they have been under instruction b{ Mfr. McC:ai( f<d>r lthhe past couâ€" ple of months, an ey are now working _ on â€" their {hrkmn Badge. Results of the Leatherâ€" worker badge exam will be pubâ€" lished as soon as they are reâ€" ceived. s s Last week three Cubs of the Fifth %assed their First Starâ€" Alan aul, Jack Schmitt and Cameron Clairâ€"and Brian Taylor passed the Second Star. Brian is to be specially congratulated on having worked extra hard and sot through his tests in well unâ€" er the time limit which we have set ourselves for a Cub to pass this test. As this is e(hu.ivalent to the Scout First Class Badge, it is Kretty good going. Four badges ave also been gained this weekâ€" Homecraft and Collector for Terâ€" ry Finlay, Teamplayer for Tom Beynon, and Guide for Billy Hancock. Eight Cubs have also been attending the First Aider Badge course at District H.Q., and we hope to hear the results of ;heir examination by next week. }feifhts, and had an enjoyable a blade of grass, and his demonâ€" time, playing games and cookmg their own suppers. The Cubs lai and lit their own fires, and some wonderful meals resulted. Star cooks were Billy and Harold Hanâ€" cock, who fried potatoes, boiled eggs, boiled weiners, and made toast. Bruce Neeb â€" otherwise known as "Abbie"â€"produced his pork and beans again, most of the others roasted or fried weiners, and we leaders tried cooking sauâ€" sages and bananas in aluminum foil, which %ave some surprisingâ€" ly good results. On the way home young Abbie demonstrated how to produce horrible noises with The Sunday evening service concluded the evangelistic camâ€" paign in the United Brethren Church when Rev. W. A. Roland year delivered a stirrin messafe on "The Equality gf__(god". _A Day dy oulhgtne _ Ten Cubs of the Fifth went out again last Saturday to Lincoln Roseville : By l!:n Myrtle Becker (Chromicle Correspondent) ext Saturday we are holding THIS ORIGCINAL DOCUMENT IS IN What about it, you citizens of Waterloo? Scouting does a great job for youâ€"wouldn‘t you like to do a grand job for Scouting? Tmogc. and Packs, each had their own headquarters. Have you ever considered trving to get your own H.Q.? Yes, every Cub and Scout can do something about it, by rushing the idea to your parents, eaders and Gmugo Committee, and telling them w grand it would be if you could have a place where you could meet any night you wanted to, without havâ€" ing to depend on, for instance, a Church _ basement not being booked for that night. nlampmtinlstreetucflu- staff. Troop has permission from t\l‘wmzolm to do this, as tbo‘ meet r the lamp until suc time as they can replace their own headquarters, which were destroyed by bombing during the No Scout Group can really call itself one hundred per cent until it has "a place of its own." I have so often in Waterloo, that it would be wonderful if the local stration of a rooster, accompanied by raucous whistles and much {:mpln.:fnnddown,hadusnll roars of laughter! Next Sunday, Mr. Wismer of the Ist Waterloo Cubs reports, he is taking his Pack on a hike to Bourm?‘er_’s bush, and from his accounts it seems like a nice t. Tbetbot:gflq!aeoolmd_ in'fih hot weather is so very inviting. A place of you own. . . hstlv:l;eklnot‘izledsg‘i’mmin an Eng paper w the Stlgswpmy&nsqoultn"roopgn. THE The item got me to thinking, as Giving you the kind of telephone service you want is our job. You want it to be fast and dependableâ€"and to keep on getting better. But at the same time, we believe there‘s more to good service than just technical efficiency and steady improvement. We think you like telephone people to be friendly, pleasant and easy to get along with. You want to deal with someone who takes a real interest in your problems and who is willing to give you a little extra attention. That‘s the kind of service we want you to have. It makes your telephone mean more to you, makes our job mean more to us, THE BELL TELEPHONE WATERLOO (Ontatb) OHRONICLE VERY POOR CONDITION Mr. Cleason Martin of Sudbury spent several days with his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Martin. Mrs. Herbert Wideman is a paâ€" tient at the Elmira Nursing Home. COMPANY OF CANADA An â€" impressive Confirmation service was held at St. James Luâ€" theran Church on Sunday mornâ€" ing when nine young people were accepted into church membership. The class comprised the followâ€" ing: Joyce Weiss; Patsy Jacob, Larry Schmidt, George Hamachâ€" er, James Einwechter, Ivan Bowâ€" man, Paul Weber, Donald Egerâ€" dee and Murray Chapman. The minister, Rev. D. J. Glebe delivâ€" ered the sermon and Holy Comâ€" munion was also observed. Speâ€" cial music was rendered by the Junior and Senior Choirs. Flowâ€" ers were placed on the altar of the church for the occasion by the mothers of the confirmants. A large number were in attendance at the service. The Children of the Church met at St. James Lutheran parsonage on Monday night with &rs D. J Glebe presidin’ for the devotional exercises. A film on "The Life of Jéoseph" was shown and twentyâ€" one were in attendance at the The dedication of children was held during the Sunday morning service at the Bethel United Misâ€" sionary Church. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Good officiated and the folâ€" lowing babies were dedicated: Elaine Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker; Elizabeth Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cressman; and Marvin Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Pfohl. Rev. Paul Trissel of Grand Rapids, Mich., occupied the pulpit in the morning and evening. The Trissel Family inâ€" cluding Mrs. Trissel with accorâ€" dion and children, Paul and Reâ€" becca provided musical numbers. The evangelistic campaign with the Trissels who are known as the "Singing Family" will conâ€" tinue until Sunday night, May Haufschild. A play and concert of variety numbers will be presented in Kaâ€" velman‘s Hall on Friday night, May 25th. The wellâ€"known Crawâ€" forg Accordion Band will be a :?oem feature. A twoâ€"act Irish play. "Larry Moore" will be given During the Sunday School hour in the morning Mrs. Trissel also gave a Temperance address. A special Mother‘s Day proâ€" g‘nm in observance of Christian amily Week was held at the United Brethren Sunday School on Sunday morning. Mrs. James Cressman presided and readings were given by Mrs. Kenneth Shantz and Mrs..Isaiah Eby. Miss Ellen Page rendered a vocal solo and Lynn Sararus read a poem. Albert Chapman gave comments on the Sunday School lesson and the closing prayer was offered by Mrs. M. Cook. A Mother‘s Day program was presented by the Youth class of the Blenheim Mennonite Sunday School at the refular meeting of the Young People‘s Society held at the church on Sunday night. Clarence Holst was the leader and favorite songs were sung led by the chorister, Norman _ Kehl. Clyde Shantz read the scripture lesson and Herbert KeM) Ogered prayer. Beth Shantz read a poem and two numbers were contriâ€" buted by a vocal trio composed of Marie and Carol Hallman and Jacqueline Thrush. Rev Arnold Cressman delivered a message on the theme, "Watchman, What of the Night?" _ _ The Wilmot Township Council made a routine inspection of the village on Monday accompanied The Harvesters Band also met at the United Brethren Church on Sunday morning with Beverly Hallman as chairman. Earle Bean read the scripture lesson and Larry Woelfe led in prayer. Durâ€" ward Romahn conducted a quiz and the superintendent, Mrs. Clare Hilborn gave a chapter from the mission study book, ‘‘They Live in Bible Lands", A colored film was also shown. New Dundee : By Miss Miriam Hilborn (c’hronbh Correspondent) Superintendent Norman CANADIAN NATIONA Rev. and Mrs. E. Sider enterâ€" tained at a birthday supper at l.hei; home on Tuesday night on the Fodtasion of the, sixteemth birthday of their son, Evan. Among those from here who atâ€" The May meeting of the Bethel United Missionary W.M.S. was held at the church on Wednesday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Claude Shantz, presiding. Prayâ€" ers were ofl'ereJ) by Mrs. L. K. Bingeman and Mrs. O. T. Coleâ€" man. Mrs. J. H. Good gave the report of the W.M.S. convention held at Stouffville recently. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing. Rev. E. Sider occupied the pulâ€" pit of the Bloem Ave. United Brethren Church in Toronto on Sunday morning. meeting »:BANKTORONTO MIN A K I TME ONMLY RAlLWAY $ERVÂ¥ING All TEN P&OviNCES Lodge In the Lake of the Woods Country You‘ll find fun and relaxation among the delightful surroundings at Jasper in the heart of Alpine Canada. Golf, swimming, canceing, fishing, hiking and trailâ€"riding! Take your choice, pick the vacation that‘s sure to please! At either of these two great Canadian National summer resorts you‘re bound to enjoy yourself . . . meals to tempt, delightful accommodations, attractive surroundings. They‘re easy to reach, The Continental Limited takes you to both of them. Jasper Park Lodge (650 guests) $12 a day and up . . . Minaki Lodge (185 guests) $8 a day and up â€" both including fi cost of meals. i o . _ Incorporated 1855 Information and reservations may be kg‘n obtained from any (Canadian National agent, or our Hotel Department, |__ ‘ k Cbateau Lanrier, Ottawa. §\; There‘s freedom from care, from hay fever, and there‘s lots to do at Minaki. GoH, swimâ€" ming, moter boating, fishing â€"everything for a happy holiday! Mr. and Mrs. William Goettling, Harry Goettling and daughter, Ruth Ann attended the funeral of the late George Filsinger at‘ Ayton last Thursday and also visited with Rev. and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Nolting there. tended the spring rally of the Mission Circle of the Guelph Asâ€" sociation of Baptist Churches which was held at South Water. St. Baptist Church in Galt on | Wednesday were: Mrs. Fred Poth, Mrs. E. High, Mrs. Barbara Buck, Mrs. V. E. Dinger, Mrs. L. Zinken, Miss Lily Lautenschlager, Mrs. Harold Poth, Mrs. Emmerson Harper and Mrs. Oliver Zimmerâ€" man. Miss Joan Dinger and Miriam Hilborn spent a few days last week at Huntington, Ind., where they were guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. Gingerich. _ _ â€" Park Lodge in the Canadian Rockies Friday, May 18, 1951