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For many it is the first weekâ€"end they could get away from the city jobs and be assured they did not have to race back to the city the next day. That there will be a near record number of cars on the highwly" is almost a forgone conclusion. One little moment of carelessness will put you in collision with another car. Are you going to take that chance? Modern car driving is so different from what it was even ten years ago. There are few hours of the day or night that you can have the road to yourself. Possibly there are a couple of hours durâ€" ing the early morning when traffic is comparatively light, but even then you contend with night travelling transports and the farmers who are not loth to rise early if it means getting to market sooner. Traffic will probably be heavier been at any time this year. w-ma&flmmomg While no way has ever been found of controlling the actions of all drivers on the road, you can govern your own. Don‘t take chances where they are not necessary. Don‘t drive at a rate of speed where you have little or no control of your car. Contrary to popular belief, high speed is not the worst killer on the highway. It is speed coupled with carelessness, with drinkâ€" ing, with taking chances, with showing off, that takes lives. Probably the two worst menaces on our roads today are tha bicycles and the slow "Sunday" driver. Under the Highways Act the bicycles are legal, or they are on some roads and the slow driver while there is a law against his type of driving is practically immune because the police do not act against him. So regardless of where you turn, the state of your health and that of the passengers in your car is pretty much up to you as an individual driver. You can drive sanely and have a happy holiday. You can take chances and take a life. Just don‘t forget one thing. The life you may take may be your own! Progress in the form of a headquarters for the Waterioo Chamâ€" ber of Commerce has been made. The Waterloo Council at their meeting on Monday night of this week decided, at the request of the Chamber‘s president, to provide an office and phone in the city hall for the use of the Chamber of Commerce. This is the first time this important body has had any kind of location where people interested in dealing with them, could get in touch with them. Formerly, dinner meeting were held at some hotel, and between meetings unless a person knew one of the memâ€" bers personally there was no way of contacting the Chamber at all. This body has at last been recognized for its importance. The funny part of the recognition is that it was probably gained during the time the Chamber was more or less dormant as a whole, but still had several of their more active members working. 'l?ese men did such outstanding work the attention of the whole city‘ was fastened on the Chamber of Commerce. For the first time people began to realize just what these men could do if given the opportunity. A. M. Snider, president of the Chamber of Commerce not only asked for an office and telephone but also for a fullâ€"time secretary to look after the work of the Chamber between meetings. This man would look after all calls and also make contacts with new businesses wishing to locate here. He in turn would report to the Chamber and they would take it up with council. The request for a fullâ€"time secretary was turned down for the present time; but there is every indication that in the very near future if the request is kept alive, such a person will be provided. There is little reason why he could not easily justify his position in a city growing as rapidly as Waterloo. They tell us that there are ten thousand or more patterns of artiâ€" ficial trout flies! Regardless of this impressive total, you don‘t need to worry if your tackle box only holds a minor portion of these. We have perhaps fifty difâ€" ferent paiterns in our own box,. but they serve mostly as a decorâ€" ation! Actually we only work a few favoritesâ€"Here are a few samples: A couple of streamers for use early in the seasonâ€"a Poâ€" lar Bear and a brown and white bucktail (unnamed as yet. but efâ€" fective). Later on, we use a speâ€" cial favorite, tied a little differâ€" entlyâ€"a Grey Crane (wide wing) with peacock hurl for tail. This, however, is tied at the eye, and uses the natural upsweep of the hurl to give the necessary effect Editorial Comment c.fi‘g \ f P o * ""h o + K fo: /m > 4 ‘ I Owners and Publishers Subscriptions Peyable in Adveance “wmhm;u.unmmcm Single copies 5 cents. _ e Fester "Buck" Dryden, famed racing authority, will describe the Snd running of the King‘s Plate em the Toronte Telegram‘s broadâ€" east of the classic at 3.30 p.m. Satâ€" urday, May 26, direct from Woodâ€" Mre Fark in Toronte. The broadâ€" sast will be carried over a network ef 14 Ontarie stationeâ€"CFRR and CKEY, Teronto; CHEX, Peterboro; CMML, Hamilton; CKTB, St Oatharines; _ CKPC, _ Brantford; ©WO8, Owen Sound; CJBQ, Belic TO BROADCAST PLATE ville; _ CFOR, . Orillia; . CKCR, Kitehener; CJOY. Guelpb; CJCS. Stratford; CKNX, Wingham, and COHVC, Niagara Falls Drive Carefully This Weekâ€"end pe en ci ons of the Cansdian Weekly Newspapers Amociation and of THE BEAN PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE Progress Is Made 11 For dry fies, we like the Black Gnat and Brown Hackle. They‘re our main standbys. The Alexanâ€" dra (wet) is another we particuâ€" larly like. . . Like most fly fisherâ€" men, we enjoy trying out the odd ones in the collection, but when the chips are down and the creel needs filling, we usually fall back on the old favorites. And they usually produce, too. . . We find, though, that no matter what your fly, success lies in the proper retrieve. You‘ve got to acâ€" tivate the lure in a manner which comes as close as possible to the actual movements of the insect it represents. Another thingâ€"obviâ€" ous but trueâ€"is that success comes mainly to the fellow who keeps his fly in the water longest! Too much picking up the fly and reâ€"casting has a tendency to disâ€" when the tie is fished three four inches under the surface. this 24th weekâ€"end than it has turb the down fine me per methods of returning underâ€" sized fish to the water. A little care in the removal of the fly, and gentleness in reâ€" turning the underâ€" sized fish, guaranâ€" tees {future sport " e John A. Macdonald; 1. Beffin Islâ€" JONH M PMEPCUVUIMTU E. IFBRNNE T and; 4 10 cents; 2 $800,000,000 ded ubs nti Tt any called what? _ ANSWERS: 5. Bytown; 3. Sir qQUICK CANADIAN QUIZ Name Canada‘s largest island Ottawa estimates its revenue this year from the 10% sales tax at what amount? What poor immigrant‘s son, able to afford only five years of schooling. became Prime Minisâ€" ter? The average profit per dollar of sales in Canadian retailing is 2 9 cents. 4.5 cents, 7 9 cents? The nation‘s capital was once assistance nstructing methods 0 1 fish to t fy by by various for their n ned these b the risk of know. â€"ty ing lut to the remove in re e under fish and keep them are there are a lot of courses being proâ€" ous fish and game r members. We‘ve se before, but feel it of repetition. Too, re providing valuâ€" ‘ to their members them in the proâ€" { returning underâ€" he water. A little noval of the fly. and or (The Printed Word) 2 A recent newspaper report tells of a man who has been conâ€" victed and sentenced on charges of making false income tax returns. On one count he was condemned to serve three months in jail and pay a fine of $30,000, or to serve another twelve months in default of payment. On a second count the penalty was $15,000 or eight months, In minor police court cases, of the drunk and disorderiy variety, a common penalty used to be ten dollars or ten days. On that basis, the equivalent of a $45,000 fine would be about 123 years, but subject to time off for good behaviour. This raises the question of whether judges are inclined to be relatively more lenient towards the serious offender, or whether they are recognizing that inflation has so reâ€" duced the value of a dollar that a redpuced equivalent in time is only fair In the case in question, since the comvict, failing a suocessful appeal of sentence, will have to serve three months at least, he might find it economic to pay his fines by serving the full twentyâ€" three. The extra months in jail would not increase his disgrace, and an inflated penny saved is still a penny earned. ‘!\uâ€"\d.‘.fl earned over a period of twentyâ€"three months is not to be sneezed at. Moreover, it presumably would be free of income tax. F;her Editors Say... } THERE‘S SOMETHING WRONG (From Financial Post) There‘s something extremely odd when a Labor Board in Canâ€" ada goes out of its way to defend a Communistâ€"run union. When Canada‘s first atom plant at Trail, B.C., is involved, it becomes a case of national importance. This plant, employing 4,000, has been engaged in work related to the atomic energy program for several years, All this time, the labor force has been under control of know Communists Knowing what we know of how the Communists infiltrate, it is no coincidence that they are there. For nearly two years now, the antiâ€"Communist Steel union has been trying to wrest bargaining rights away from the Communists. Last week, the B.C. Labor Board rejected the Steel union‘s latest move. In a 14â€"page report, the Board sets down its reasons. Those reéasons may or may not be sound. But there seems to be no reason for the Board making this statement: "No proof was brought Communistâ€"dominated." That‘s the sort of ostrichâ€"approach that only helps the Communâ€" ists. The B.C. Labor Board mustâ€"or canâ€"know as well as any informed labor man in Canada that the Mine, Mill and Smeiter Worker‘s union, is one of the tightest Communistâ€"contffolled outfts in this country or the United States. A special CIO Investigating Committee found 90% of its officers were Communists! that the union was run by a fourâ€"man steering committee that was in constant consultation with top U.S. party leaders, including William Z. Foster. The B.C. Board may be right or wrong in its decision not to reopen the case, although a Supreme Court judgment says it should. But in these perilous days, there seems to be no justification whatâ€" ever for an official government body befuddling the public by issuâ€" ing that sort of misleading information. The Canada Labor Board, when faced with basically the same problem, acted far more realistically. It decertified the Communistâ€" run Seamen‘s union on the grounds that it was no longer a trade union in the true sense of the word. In so doing, it virtually eliminâ€" ated the CSU from the Great Lakes. This and individual screening of seamen minimizes danger on the Great Lakes. HE EXAGGERATES FACTS â€" (The Printed Word) Now and then one hears that C. H. Millard, leader of the steelâ€"workers‘ union and CCF member of the Ontario legislature, is an idealist, sincere and competent. But at a recent public meeting Mr. Millard asserted that shareâ€" holders of The Steel Company of Canada were now receiving five times as much in dividends as they did before a recent split in the shares of the company. And before anyone could call him a liar or an ignoramus he proceeded with the usual socialist tirade about alleged "monopoly capitalism". By the time he paused for breath, the meeting wanted to go home. The record shows that where a shareholder got $4 before the split he now gets $5.50. Maybe Mr. Millard mislearned the fiveâ€" times table when young. The increases in Stelco dividends since 1979 have been much less than the handsome increases accorded Mr. Millard‘s steel workers. Stelco management has used most of the profits to provide new plant and equipment so that, in spite of higher wages, the prices of the company‘s products have not inâ€" creased to a point where sales resistance would cause a decline in production and employment. * (The Pilot‘s Log) Between the innocence of babyhood and the dignity of manâ€" hood we find a delightful creature called a boy. Boys come in assortâ€" ed sizes, weights, and colors, but all boys have the same creed: To enjoy every second of every minute of every hour of every day and to protest with noise (their only weapon)}) when their last minute is finished and the adult males pack them off to bed at night. ‘ Boys are found everywhergâ€"on top of, underneath, inside o!‘, climbing on, swinging from, running around, or jumping to. Mothâ€" ers love them, little girls hate them, older sisters and brothers tolerâ€" ate them, adults ignore them, and Heaven protects them. A boy is Truth with dirt on its face, Beauty with a cut on its finger, Wisdom with bubble gum in its hair, and the Hope of the future with a frog in its pocket. A boy is a compositeâ€"he has the appetite of a horse, the digesâ€" tlon of a sword swallower, the energy of a pocketâ€"size atomic bomb, the curiosity of a cat, the lungs of a dictator, the imagination of a Paul Bunyan, the shyness of a violet, the audacity of a steel trap, the enthusiasm of a fire cracker, and when he makes something he has five thumbs on each hand. When your are busy, a boy is an inconsiderate, bothersome, inâ€" truding jangle of noise. When you want him to make a good imâ€" pression, his brain turns to jelly or else he becomes a savage, sadistic, jungle creature bent on destroying the world and himself with it. He likes ice cream, knives, saws, Christmas, comic books, the boy across the street, woods, water (in its natural habitat), large animals, Dad, trains, Saturday mornings, and fire engines. He is not much for Sunday School, company, schools, books without picâ€" tures, music lessons, neckties, barbers, girls, overcoats, adults, or bedtime Nobody else is so early to rise, or so late to supper. Nobody else gets so much fun out of trees, dogs, and breezes. Nobody else can ctam into one pocket a rusty knife, a halfâ€"eaten apple, 3 feet of string, an empty Bull Durham sack, 2 gum drops, 6 cents, a sling shot, a chunk of unknown substance, and a genuine superâ€"sonic code ring with a secret compartment. A boy is a magical creatureâ€"you can lock him out of yout work shop, but you can‘t lock him out of your heart. You can get him out of your study, but you can‘t get him out of your mind. Might as well give upâ€"he is your captor, your jailer, your boss, and your masterâ€"a freckledâ€"face, pintâ€"sized, catâ€"chasing, bundle of noise. But when you come home at night with only the shattered pieces of your hopes and dreams, he can mend them like new with the two magic wordsâ€""Hi Dad!\" WHAT IS A BOY? that Local 480 of Mineâ€"Mill was Â¥HB WATBRLOO 32 Ouluto) CHRONICLE & Canadiana: From the Powâ€" ell River (B.C.) News the item man at Okeover River, is Taking another three acres under lease this year for the cultivation of oysters, for which he imports the . for which he imports th flfi:mum.ag' mw e m”woym last year, and inspections show they red letter day for the community ioi en ar satper peeons as s hqnciutbondyn..mveitor not trom Liverpool (N.S., on Satâ€" w. April 7, two women from Meadows in Queens Counâ€" inence to the Little Theatre enterâ€" m- of the community of White , B.C., describing conversion of a store building into a theatre and their strenuius schedule of pital and on the same day both ve birth to a son; all four are :fiu fine. . . The New York Times drama section gave promâ€" From Enderby, B.C., a story about Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bigge, who feed a fliock of pheasants which have become so tame they answer the call for "meal time" as reguâ€" larly as a clock. . . While fishing, James Cook, county jailer at Yarâ€" f th, NS., got his fingers !lmmed in am outboard motor, amputation being necessary at the &nd joint. . . Headline in the Waâ€" terloo (Ont.) Chronicle: "Dead Horses not allowed o park on Galt streets" . . . meanu? in a truck, incidentally. . . The Jaycees of Prince George, B.C., are being asked to spearhead a dominion drive for 50 bear hides to avert a threatened discontinuance of the famous British Grenadier Guards beaddress â€"the bearskin cap. . . Near Cobourg, Ont., Bill Stewart operates the south 40 of the Dungannon farm where he raises broilers which will eventuâ€" ally reach the points where he can handle 120,000 chickens a year; that‘s private enterprise. . & The Listowel Banner deâ€" plores that days are gone when a fellow could hang a "Gone Fishâ€" ing" sign on his door, but "busiâ€" ness practice in this day and age seems to leave little room for reâ€" storations." & Canada‘s heavy loss of young people to other countries in the last halfâ€"century was due, in a very substantial degree, to the fact that they had never been taught the simple economic and physical facts about their country, N. W. Maxwell, chief of developâ€" ment, Canadian National Railâ€" ways told an audience recently. © A Watrous, Sask., teacher brought this to the local gaper, copied off her classroom blackâ€" board: "A lady is my teacher, I shall not pass. She maketh me o hard questions, Yea, thoywh study I gain no knowledge. We ave a test. She giveth me zero. My grief runneth over. Surely, ill luck will follow me all the | Wentzell, entered the By Jim Greeublat Ants advertisement was designed by The House of Seagram to tell the people of other lands about Canada and things exclusively Canadian. Many people in Latin America, Asia, Europe and other parts of the world are not fully aware of the richness of Canada‘s natural resources, wild life, scenic beauty and cultural traditions. The more the Seagmm TELLS THE WORLD ABOUT Canada of Mrs days of my life and I will dwell in the class for ever and ever." % In a McArthur editorial from the Vernon (B.C.) News: "Let the politicians run the arâ€" mies and the soldiers run the politics. It would probably be kind of hard on the armies but there‘s no telling what it might do for the politics. It could not do much worse than is being done." % Val DOr (Que.) Star: Garâ€" dening and gardenâ€"loving cut across all artifipial human barriers and lead reasonable men and woâ€" men to understanding and respect for each other very swiftly. The two also teach appreciation of beauty, both as fact and ideal." ® "Any policy that would slow down production in return for shorter working hours and a life of leisure must be given no conâ€" sideration. Decreased production today would simply mean a life of cg(r)ndparative austerity . for everybody. There are acid tongues which suggest a dose of austerity would do Canadians no harm, voices which we sugfiest we have gmwn fat while other parts of he world suffered. True, we may bave fattened, but it was not at for the canteen on board his own ship; U.S. dolJars for business with U.S. ships and canâ€" teen, American occupation dollars for the Post Exchange; yen for purchases*in Japanese shops, etc. The individual‘s monetary problems were simple compared to those of the ship‘s supply officer, whose job it was to balance the books in terms of Canadian dollars. In the above photo, Commander R. Welland, RCN, of Victoria and McCreary, Man., comâ€" manding officer of HMCS Athabaskan, left, lends a hand to Lieut. (S) B. V. Crosby, of Victoria and Hollyburn, B.C., supply officer of the destroyer, as they square away the money problem before the ship departed for home. During nine months of service in the Korean war theatre, officers and men of HMCS Athabaskan paid their way in currencies as varied as the countries flying the UN. Flag in the Far East. To be equipped for purchases the Canadian tar needed Canadian dollars Created and signed by The House of Seagram, this advertisement, with appropriate copy for foreign lands, is appearing in magazines and newsâ€" papers printed in various languages and circulated throughout the world. The Jlouse of Seagram , the expense of others. Our fat, after June Ist. This is the date our standard of living, came from| on which the new regulations reâ€" \the emphasis on industrialization | quiring the grading of all milk and on production. If this is true going into manufacturing plants ’and stel?diflv increasing producâ€" become effective. tion will allow us to arm to the| is ste point where we can do our honest La'lc";nbaCk «:‘pt‘h" :t;letn)ent. Mrt, share in the defence of Canada| ~ er points oul that in recen and the defence of democtacy ang| Weeks, only 5 or 6% of the milk at the same time maintain a good going to many of these plants has roportion of the fat, the living| been C grade, and there were gtandard this country has become | some plants which received all A | accustomed to. then by all theans | °* B grade milk. This is a decided lel us produce'more f‘:et us make improvement over the record of the prophecy of the cheerful eco. | * few months ago. As a result the nomists come true." Dairy Branch Instructors, who | * _ |have been carrying on an educaâ€" } l}m?al catr]npaign on tgis r‘rimtte;. eel greatly encouraged and antiâ€" MILK QUALITY \ cipate no serious problems when IMPROVES GREATLY the regulations come into force. | |These men report they have reâ€" | omnmes ‘c}elived lti‘xcellf‘lnt coopex:jat;on from the mi roducers and from the l Ontario dairy farmers are to be | operators ‘:md condenseries, | congratulated on the improve-\cheese factories and other milk { ment they have made in the quaâ€" manufacturing plants in effecting | lity of milk they are delivering to| this improvement in milk quality. Ontario dairy farmers are to be | operators and condenseries, congratulated on the improveâ€" | cheese factories and other milk ment they have made in the quae~ manufacturing plants in effecting lity of milk they are delivering to| this improvement in milk quality. dairy manufacturing plants in the | Provi;xicgécatnccor;ii{;g to C. l-:.f Lactl:- | ner, Director of Dairying, for the| P Onfario Department of Agricul-\ The_seven seas are t.he North ture. He says the present indicaâ€" Atlantic, South Atlantic, North tions are that only alkverynsmall[ Pacific, South Pacific, Arctic, Antâ€" percentage of the milk will have| arctic and Indian Oceans. to be re%ected as Grade C milk a a ermermanesoomern ensessieeremnnnnne se enmenatesne aragogmmmnaneenccancrrmmmonmnennenmmnensto: repertronmnemmentten is romictatndeman peoples of other lands know about our country, the greater will be their interest in Canada and Canadian products. The House of Seagram feels that the horizon of industry does not terminate at the boundary of its plants ; it has a broader horizton, a farther viewâ€"a mew dedicated to the development of Canada‘s stature in every land of the globe. after June Ist. This is the date on which the new regulations reâ€" quiring the grading of all milk going into manufacturing plants become effective. Friday, May 25, 1951 < s r .. %3 hi n&/ ; \a"/‘).\ f & es § y