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Members of the white race have more hair on their heads than any other race. They have an average of 50,000 hairs. G/RLS‘ WOMEN' "Ome in and see these P P x‘ §e H 9(./:0"“‘/‘ y ?Q 4 4 fris A l a U/lz-f x m"d;/v/ iess 28 King St. S. WATERLOO TIGERS CASUALS, »â€"stRAPs 5.95 KLINCK‘S SHOE STORE GET YOUR TICKETS TOâ€"DAY AT DOoUG‘S RECREATION SUPPORT THE TIGERS IN THEIR QUEST FOR ANOTHER TITLE Now, "Janet" brings wonderful longâ€"wearing NYLON to shows . . . in tootâ€" Hartering ballering styles and colors that seem to glow! They mever need polishing or brushing . . just mild soap and woter sude woshes off all dutt . . . Jangt Nylon Shoes stoy beoutiful teages 1 Ballerinas are in colors of red, green and blue SATURDAY NIGHT ATTRACTION mMAY 26th â€" 8.00 P.M. GALT TERRIER S HOLIDAY GAME MAY 24th â€" 3.15 P.M. §$T. THO MA S WATERLOO PAR K PRICES â€" (The Jowest in the cireult) 75¢ â€" 60c â€" 256 â€" 106 TWO HOME GAMES THIS WEEK â€" W ATE R L O O W ATER L O 0O SENIOR BASEBALL , 1961 In colors of red, blue, brown. Exclusive Dealer in Waterloo FEATURING WATERLOO Vs Vs At In one area of Peru the humidiâ€" ty is so high that matches will not ignite unless kept in airtight boxâ€" es. Phone 4â€"4276 4.95 A second great need of adults is] \the need for Recognition. Where: you do a strictly routine job, as| | thousands do in industry and in | [ | business, it is on very rare occaâ€" | P | sions that you as an individual reâ€" | ceive any recognition. Some firms, | ; \ I see, have Quarter Century Clubs“ 1 for employees who have served | lfor that long; but 25 years is a| ¢ \long time to wait. For many\ t such workers, their position as, \captain of the office bowling team, | C or president of a club, or the best| \leather tooler in an interest\ f | group, can solve an ego which| i would otherwise be crushed and damaged beyond repair. | F Again, recreation, for many, provides a satisfying answer for individuals and for groups. Each of the Leslie Bell singers must feel the satisfaction of sharing in an artistic creation, quite apart from any recognition they are acâ€" corded as a group. The gardener is God‘s junior partner in the creâ€" ation of a rose, and the hand of the Master Painter must brush, though ever so lightly, that of a disciple who tries to capture on canvas the glory of a sunset. Again Recreation is by no means a complete answer to the problem, but it can do mueh to open up new interests, and parâ€" The third need I have in mind is, in a sense, related to the secâ€" ond. It is the need to CREATE. The creative urge is probably not universal, but it is strong in many" people, and is compulsive for some. Again our modern living‘ stifles this urge. Old time shoeâ€"| makers, silversmiths and furniâ€" ture carvers took pride in their craftsmanship, but our massâ€" production techniques in industry have effectively curbed that sort of thing. The man who screws nut number sixteen onto bolt number twentyâ€"seven as the car goes by on the assembly line, has an understandable difficulty in identifying himseif with the finâ€" ished product, which he sees on the street. Recreation is one of our chief means of getting off the merryâ€" goâ€"round for a while. If you are all wound up inside, and heading for "Ulcer Alley" because your boss is hard to get along with, it may help to get out on the gol(\ course. Paint the boss‘s picture| on the golf ball if you like, andi get a bit of therapy along with your game. You should know, however, that recreation is a safe-} ty valve, but not a final solution to such problems. The bass will! still be there tomorrow. 1 Wordsworth recognized the naâ€" ture of the problem when he wrote: "The world is too much with us, Late and soon, getting and spendâ€" ing We lay waste our powers." How much more significant his words are today. The first of these is Relaxation.. We live at such high speed in the world of toâ€"day that most of us suffer from hyperâ€"tension. We cannot relaxâ€"we are always meeting deadlines, catching trains, grabbing a bite to eat. Our toes are tramped on and our temâ€" pers are frayed as we fight to get on board a street car. We have lost some of the amenities of livâ€" ing in this mad scramble. You have before you a horrible examâ€" ple of just that thing. When l\ came to Montreal three years ago I used to give up my seat on‘ street cars to ladies and to old | gentlemen. Now I don'tâ€"-unleSS\ they are considerably older and weaker than myself and can prove it, the index being the numâ€" ] ber of times they fall down in five minutes if unsupported by the mass of people around them. Recreation Notes, you will puglixhing Dr Kg"k“ we are 4 â€" &trick‘l London talk to the tario Recreation Conferâ€" ence. If you didn‘t you would do well to find last week‘s Chronicle or Supplement and bring yourself upâ€"toâ€"date. We continue: Adults. How does an adult feel about Recreation. There are probâ€" ably as many answers to that question as there are adults. What is recreation to one person may be poison to another. Yet again we may find needs which are quite common, and which should be kept in mind. Without atâ€" tempting to analyze all of these, I shall mention just three things that an adult in the world of toâ€" day very often seeks, consciously or unconsciously, in a recreation or unconsciously program. Sporting, Fish & Game News RECRKEATION NOTES Relax â€" It‘s Later Than You Think Older Citizens have served| Than the male. She has ho W 5 years is a| an extra band of rustyâ€" § or many p‘?smo mlas, red across the chest. sling t 2 or the besit| Get to know nature and you‘ll be going all out an oin\tve}:iecs}i | for conservation. Nature holds a vast treasure of T ushen ons interesting facts and colorful creatures. It‘s yours to ir. | protect and yours to enjoy. week‘s Now I have spent a good deal of time, more than I had originâ€" ally intended to spend, in discussâ€" ing how rnple at different age levels feel about recreation, and the ways in which it can meet their needs and desires. What about the Community? What can recreation do for a communityâ€" what should it expect from a community? How gc communiâ€" ties FEEL about recreation? We must not forget, of course, that communities are made up of individuals, and therefore, to the extent that recreation can I::g:- to make happier, better adjus inâ€" dividuals, it has helped automatâ€" ically to make a happier, more wholesome community. But there is more to a community, whether the local, national or world comâ€" Unlike most birds, the female KINGFISHER is more brightly colored Can you tell the difference? THE WATERLOO CORONET MOTORS LIMITED Nature Unspolied YOURS TO PROTECT â€"â€" YOuURS TO ENJOY yLC E) A @( g I~® 9 Tess CARLING‘S 236 King St. E. THE CARLING BREWERIES LiMiTED wATERLO® ONTARIO (AT PREâ€"TAX PRICES) Ride in the "Proudest‘"‘ car on the road. . .. Ask ¢ 1951 FORD or MONARCH CONVERTIBLE People must learn to live, not just for and by themselves, but for and with others. These are lessons that recreation, by reason of the nature of its activities and the method of teaching that must be used, . is perhafis better equipped to promote than is any other phase of education. munity, than just the sum of inâ€" dividuals within that community _ Yosurak was in the driver‘s seat for the full nine innings, with Hig'l:xli‘hu'ng the play was Bobâ€" by hnurr‘s performance Schnurr has been recently acâ€" quired by the Tigers from the Leâ€" glopnaires. CHAMPIONGS ON TOP Waterloo Tigers Lace Kitchener 10â€"3, Hold Sole Top Place In Iâ€"C In a oneâ€"sided bout Monday night, Waterioo Tigers, 1950 seâ€" nior intercounty â€" and â€" O.B.A. champions, laced the Kitchener Legionnaires 10â€"3 before an enâ€" thusiastic crowd of more than 3,â€" Waterloo now is sole possessor of top rung on the intercounty ladder. ). CHRONLCLE (To be Continued) 230 the road. . _._. Ask our salesmen for a demonstration IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Ott Hoffman also let his conâ€" science be his guide although he didn‘t look too unhappy when we saw him the other day. Guess maybe Ott is more used to reâ€" signing himself to the inevitable than yours truly, _ _ Figure we‘li head down east this weekâ€"end and see if there are any speckles left. Also have the pleasant (?) task of bringing back our new â€" Labrador retriever. Hope to heck the critter doesn‘t get car sick or my wife is apt to get out and walk. John Watson and several of the other boys who have taken up fly fishing, had good catches of trout last weekâ€"end. The old Badger seems to be working just as good as it ever did despite the fact it is now more widely used. Walter Craig of Kitchener claims he has been getting good catches almost every weekâ€"end. Walter is a bait fisherman and evidently a good one, but he too is thinking of switching to flies to get more fun from his fishing. We have been told we are a "crank" on flies, but despite the sage advice of some of the exâ€" _ We can assure all other fisherâ€" men that a typewriter or a rake and hoe are poor substitutes for a fly rog. This is the last weekâ€" end we are going to let anythi as foolish as work interfere wlil:g our going fishing. HÂ¥#ven‘t been able to live with myself ever sinceâ€"and no one else can either. ing the week, but our tr(i‘ps u, north put us so far behin botg at the office and at home, that our rather fgeble conscience finally pricked us into awareness of our duties. (formerly Arnold‘s) 50 King East â€" _ Kitel the Legionnaires collecting only 10 hits, six of them coming in the last three frames. Pike and Pickerel Season © Reels © Flies & Lures Central Tobacco STOCK UP NOW! We have the best in Rods KITCHENER NOW OPEN! By Herb Smith This is the first weekâ€"end as far back as we can rememâ€" ber when we did not get out sometime durâ€" m nott;io 1 either Saturday or Sunday of this week. Believe it or Kitchener Freddy‘s bubbling persomlitly does not lend itself to sitting still for too long and we took a conâ€" siderable beating at times. perts we still can‘t see where a man can get near the fun out of baitâ€" fishing that is to be had throwing a fly. While we were up north interâ€" viewinf an outsize trout at the time of the last meet'mé of the Waterloo Rod and Gun Club, we have been told that Freddy Shapnks, our new president, did a very fine job. s This we expected, for he had to sit comparatively quiet for two whole years while yours truly held the chair. WATERLOO BRANCH â€" â€" W. H. KNECHTEL, Manager We grow a complete line of quality vegetable and flow annuals and our prices are most reasonable. You‘ll find you save when you buy at Totten‘s. 50 Elgin St. at Peppler Swiss and American Strains WHILE THEY LAST! W. E. TOTTEN 16 PLANTS : ‘1.00 New implements, machinery and equipment. New foundation or breeding livestock. _ Fences, drainage and other developments. Construction, repair, or alteration of any building on the farm. Farm electrification. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS can also be used for Farm improvement loans can be used to electrify your house, barn and other farm buildings. Amounts up to $3,000 may be advanced under the plan and the money repaid by instalments spread over one, two or more years. The rate charged is 5% simple interest. Ask for full par, ticulars at our nearest branch. _4 1 ( FARM \“?R‘ When You Buy Garden Plants Buy From a Reputable Grower. ou can bank on the feoyal" HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM 5' GIANT e, PANSIES on TWE FARMA Phone 7â€"7303 While we have no intentions of disrupting any meetings Mister President, don‘t be too surprised if we get the odd word in at som of the meetingsâ€"that‘s providmz you furnish the openings as I so often did. If you are not already listening to Pete, tune in on his broadcast. Pete is a good and entertaining speaken at any time and if you Our old friend, Pete McGillent, is back on the air with his own sportcast called, "Let‘s Go Outâ€" doors with Pete McGillen". This broadcast is over CFRB at 6:50 every Saturday night. (Continued on page 10 Ask for a copy of this it tells all WATERLOO PAGE