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The Waterloo Chronicle City To Help You] | Dropi.nnndueoutdhphytoday.,.You’llbo.hdyoudid. 49 Onterio St. S. KITCHENER Phone 24237 Help ‘Your Eyes GORDON‘s GOOD GLASSES The Bean Printing & Publishing We also have a complete selection of distinctive PERSONALIZED STATIONERY ond CHRISTMAS CARDS Personalized For You . . .. USE YOUR CREDIT It is advisable to have your eyes . examined every two years. Owners and Publishers THE BEAN PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. PLAYING CARDS * CALLING C For WEDDINGS and ANNIVERSARIES For PARTIES or For a THOUGKHTFUL GIFT NAPKINS For as second class mail, Post Ofice Department, Ottews. EIGHT MKIJMG STREET ECastT Eye $29.75 up 600. 0 . _ CONVENIENT WEEKLY PAYMENTS MATCHES INFORMALS CALLING CARDS [Al Crane Takes Over As .? f Reminiscing about old times, Mr. Crane recalled that in 1989 the Waterioo store had a staff of four, three fullâ€"time and one partâ€" four, three fullâ€"time and on:ert- time he#cn. They included Mr. Crane, Waiter Dorscht, Elsie Gibâ€" son and Victor Killoram, the &rt- time boy. In Kitchener, idr. ne will now manage a staff of 28 tu}l-time and 11 partâ€"time personâ€" nel. ~ The veteran manager will be "nfk‘t at home" in Kitchener due to many contacts in the Twin An ouuhnm fact is that he has never mi a single day in all the fifteen years he has worked for the comrany and has never been late in all that time. With the*exception of replacâ€" ing the Kitchener store manager for three years 'hgz was in the armed services, Mr. was continuous managerâ€"of the Waterâ€" loo store for 12 years. Veteran A. & P. Man + in nong i the eervice of ihe man, im service mn&x 15 years. He started es neeoan 1839 "A!" was offered the manâ€" agership of the Waterioo store took the position, and has lhyd in the Twin Cities ever Uiince. m. ““.‘m‘ May, l&"& ow Toronto bramch in 1 Waterloo "First Love" the Great A. & P. Tea branch, he was proâ€" e managership of the r, 48, 04 Dunâ€" fromt of you, representing the six previous jamborees, and the seyâ€" Pn Pm bvtatcdicacacd Th c M ..A A Ad enth, to w'h-.kh you hvc come. in its great stagings and elaborate bleachers around the arena. Even the floodlights and electric lights were missing from the roadways and the only lights were those from the tents and from the cookâ€" ing and campfires scattereg all over the great camp.‘ The gatherâ€" ing ground was a great natural arena, with a grassy mound at i aeg forothe ppemieg of ty or ope jamboree. The Scouts marched in, with flags fly‘ng and bands playâ€" ing, and after the last contingent, that of the host oountr{, Austrin, bad arrived, groups of Austrian Scouts rapidly lashed together seven great towers, one for each of the seven jamboreesâ€"Olympia, London; (::rrhuen, Denmark; Arrowe Park, England; Godollo, ‘Hun;nry- Vogelenzang, Holland; » » » Moisson, France; and, of course, Bad Ischi. As the name of each jamboree was called out, a Scout of Austria and of the jamboree country shook hands at top of the kwn;, (.ih“(m 1:;: hoisted, and a song of that jamboree was sung b{ a choir of Aoout.. On the top Eo a t 16 » the Scouts of the world, welcomâ€" were no ornate or complicated structures such as were seen at the last jamboree at Moisson, with The theme of the Lamboree was simplicity, and to this end there think you might like to hear something about this jamboree, which has ‘been the outstanding item in the 1951 World Scouting program. jamboree was held against eeâ€"covered slopes of Sartenâ€" zinken, the mountain which do> minates the camp, close to Bad Isch1, which is conected by a narâ€" rowâ€"gauge railway with Salzburg, the nearest large town. On this railway travelled the Scouts who came to the camp, and it is reâ€" ported that the train which hauled them was the very one which opâ€" ened the line fiftyâ€"three years ago! ‘ and Leaders extend a hearty welâ€" come to you Donald, Gary and Jeâ€" rome. See you all Saturday mornâ€" ing on the Paper Drive. Good luck and good hunting. _ _ It is a pity that we have noti heard too much about the seventh World Jamboree, perhaps owmgl to the great distance between Canada and Austria, but reports on it are comirg to me thrm:igh the pages of "The Scout", and I The Seventh World Jamboree. Eleven Cubs from 1st Bridgeâ€" Eort attended® summer camp at verton and each and everyone enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Richard smmfr left ‘for camp with the idea o gening his Swimâ€" mer‘s Badge and returned wearâ€" ‘mf the badge. Carl Heck worked diligently on signallinfilnd passed the required test. He is now sponu:s his second eye and was invested as Senior Sixer at our Sept. 17th meeting. Good work Richard and Carl. Carl has also received his Toymakers‘ Badge since returning from camp giving him a total of six Proficiency Badges, and I understand he has guahfled for his _ Gardener‘s adge. Roy Martin, Tawny Sixer, is also working on his Gardener‘s Badge so he will likely have his arm decorated shortly, At our gr- ening "‘"“:3 on September 10th, we welcomed three new chums, namely, Donald Snider, Gary Fries and Jerome Wagner. These boys are, I am sure, %(Oiqf to be a big assist to our Pack. The Pack Ist Bfld;egofl Eleven Cubs daugh ve entered the| Whether the town should have a n a s l ky 24 "h‘bemqemomtorwomn.nde.. matrimonial ranks. He is also a c grig. .mndttthu;-â€"-lyc times. ‘CA coucunu:u};‘; Wa â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"..‘_ rane relaxes at home t ‘in(amundttghouumd&den l!.l.lm and doirtg a little fishing." On his| pe l jar h ‘W holidays he usually m" the] exhibits ever to leave Britain will two weeks travelling. "We like 10| po shown at the Canadian Inter. cruise aroundâ€"and generaily ©0â€"| national Exhibition opening in ver about 2,000umiles," he said.| Toronto September zl.% stamps "Last year my wife and I went are insured for $750,000. Sir John away on our second honeym00Nâ€"| Wylzon Keaner nf the Winats ani" ® : vounssters‘ L2 N, _ | Wilson, Keeper of the King‘s phiâ€" n:v:y(‘l:tm:hte youngsters are old ::,uc gou.guzn will beux;'h. enough to look after themseives." | a selection from the Royal stamps, His youngest is 12, oldest, 21. â€"â€" _ | a @00 tom t lt Crore oat one gster MWls | / o_ c0â€" in St. Catharines and a mothnrxg En#‘:nd who is 70. â€" Canada‘s labor force in March affable Mr. Crane has been | of this year was 5,172,000, increasâ€" asked to accept positions away | ed by 64,000 in a year. In the {m.ml‘yatc:'lo? on two occasions | period the agricuitural labor force ys with pay after one l car s orvice. one wes, oge, "f iisterbnn tan engial qn l en dbin n 4 oo e m n it g n n n NE but likes Waterloo too much to| declined bw,ooo and nonâ€"agriâ€" leaveâ€""our whole family loves cultural la force increased by Waterloo," he said. 161,000, _ ; ____ Big Family Man . . Citizens eligible to vote in Mr Cruue,nlweman- Vinchldbetmwmbenn.gr; f in 1 iz|answer "yes" or "no" to two uve!mummmn,btba on the f amily man. He is the father clauses Wuu' have nine childrenâ€"seven boys m‘wmfln M'“Muy“ e l‘h..‘m. h.d "‘.:,,"’; "g 'gth:t.%n town lbouldoflv'ea xmmmnnkra.:u.ho.bfl(memmmwmnam» mm-mm' itory penâ€" ux'ag:' smm" ns of the Liâ€" sion All in conâ€" | quor Act wil} be held in on have Propriemd hom mlssv-nn-;upan,mm- veantstandiien. o di 24 bacrs clll ... 4 brcadcalbonenclhes > 43 & WhHere aunâ€" "horse and gy" to the lhunâ€"llhl’ mc“»fi turned Mmam:hktl'.m Mn% in the "kept up with the times". years by narrow margins. past 14 pay on a Crane recalled, "we used to work b‘gmm and 11 o‘cleck Seturday. 2Oâ€"MRUVE Dicak perlod in the mornings and afternoons oo ts Ai rgeone aiue on »i0ee "Peegentet heue token place # full day off every week, a OR A the personne} get two Waterico is his Akela rees to come. He then wished them good Scouting and good camping. The Austrian flag was hoisted to the top of the tower, and the Jamboree was open. Col, 5flson asked the Scouts to learn &nd sing the songs of the jJamborees, and to make friends and keep them for more jamboâ€" watchmen and shepherds, and stoods alone in the midst of the plains to give shelter or to warn of the approach of an enemy. In this seventh World Jamboree we haveâ€" set a watch on Scouting so that it may be firotocled from any attacks from the outside and in order to do our best through Scoutlni to protect the peace of the world." olden days, towers were set up for lng for reeteze Euie in Poth cittes mosigh Hopih ioh e ‘vommie Local Taxi: Meters Grand Opening ' NEXT WEEK v WATCH THE LOCAL PAPERS ATERLOO STOVE & APPLIANCES OK‘s TO BE GIVEN AwWay. IN NEXT WEEK‘S PAPERS. YOUR GENERAL 98 King St. . New Waterloo A&P Store! >>~:=:=~*=" ‘Joe‘ Totzke to Manage ; ‘>> Irvin "Joe" Totzke, mas Watch For Defails FREE PRIZE® â€" _ FOR THE Gigantic ELECTRIC DEALER South, Waterloo HEARING AID SERVICRK, _ ‘ _ "Prices in Canada same as in U.8.4.* 40 King St. E. Kitchener, Ont. Pho . . . that we found out in time that she was lesing her hearing. And for us that there: was an Acousticon ve clase by. . Why* Because Acousticon rvu.‘ -dhnvmhlhl.uudllurlu. cther mmmuumh other people who have perfectliy nermal ‘ACOUsTICON Lams n t us 11 0° °" TEmqnce 10P different kind of hearing Joss ~â€" to .llve .;::‘tlc hearing Nmud. !fl "W.v-uluky‘l:‘rm M'oho'. "'l"fllmewbhnal-d& FOR MOTHERR! is designed for