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has ever ncomndedm o n but Ihe new Headon Gun Club ATTENTION FARMERS Let us help conserve your soil by planting â€" trees in your wasteland. Contact Chronicle office for full information. Waterioo Rod and Gun Club MONDAY, FEB. 11ith Waterloo Rod n Fishing Tackle catalogue. is the first time this column NYLON TRICOT BLOUSES â€" â€"_ 3.98 â€" 7.98 Famous Brands of HOSIERY NYLON PANTIES NEXT MEETING SATIN SLIPS For Your Valentine . . . KRAUT LINE APPRECIATION NIGHT mimended obtaining om any manufacturâ€" w uedydon catalogue only tackle to make WATERLOO ARENA â€" TUE., FEB. 19 See The Famous "Krauts" Together Again!!! Crepe with heavy lace trim top and bottom. WHISPER by Supersifik and GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE * 51 Gouge 15 Denier * 45 Gauge 30 Denier Shades of Harbor Lights, Seaspray CANDID and PORTRAIT 41309 E.M hss â€"+\/â€"oâ€"â€" n LCs SATURDAY NIGHT â€" TEEPEES V:. HURCS 230 PM. Tickets Now On Sale Fer you fishâ€" ermen who are suffering an fishing fever due to too much winter and the fact wodkeadh s yee Sizes 32 to 42 * 54 Gouge 15 Denier, Parisian heel Sizes 9 to 11 SLIPS i (!LLLE LINIMENT Smail, medium and large White only to take them. ; A While it is doubtful if scanning ob .. & .4. A .. sc pmarr fradt vemamuen d the ing array of baits, reels, mdg_.\el.,v'ml‘-n}hnhflflt d.-mw‘rwu.mu&hm book will help you pass some pleasant time and may aid in the selection of the neck tackle you have planned for this year. ‘ e e e 0# * Did you ever take any movies? It‘s a lot of fun and the expense is well worth itwhcnyml“l"“ down of a winter evening and see yourself sweating while you fight MECIC L CCLLAF the his fish vou #=2 0C L0 c2C at the his R w it out with one of the big fish you. caught the summer before. Last week, having a roll of film in the movie camera that I wanted mu”up._lmwmm ing out pigeon and jack t § U C _ Nomacm We shooting for an afternoon. we1 waited ‘and finally got one day that the sun came out occasiOn~ ally, and set out. zon was * hhxing fs: "jacks" with a .22 . picâ€" ;umotumdomc'-hmmln th.: n W wo‘:lnd t . We spot a * A me.i“:‘;duchuuweooumfi so I cou mPkm“h‘fl ougozhubed,andthenchue While Leon didn‘t mum e to connect with the .22, J get what I believe will be some real good pictures of the shooting. BOSTON BRUINS Holding seat subscribers have until Feb. l! to reserve their :::ular' seats. Phone orders taken until Feb. 14. Admission $1.00. Tickets must be e€changed at Arena for reserved seats. Tickets on sale at ©@ Waterloo Arena © Doug‘s Recreation, Waterios @ Millar‘s Ticket Agency NWaterloo Hurricanes (with Schmidtâ€"Baverâ€"Dumart) o A chase Him: . es ael Sizes 12 to 20. VS. w & 0 Sail oi siget sed tor de Higaes pna.im'wthu :fl“ through the camera at me. I a lot of duckâ€" ::fnxwl get out °u‘) the -t::y..m a W -hguaflb-.mf hfid ooo â€" Tak â€"h.â€"'pktm' tures with the movie is a lot of fun. The trouble r.yo*x get too much fun out of what is! 6t dfi ofiicmeonntedh duedioane © oane i , and usualiy end. Tecahiny so hard you bounee the camera all over the place and get some wonderful shots of the empâ€" ty sky. It‘s worth trying though. Had a chap tell me the other day the way to fish for white fish through the ice was to let down :pound otltdt)lndo:hc;h o up wer a welding rod on which have been affixed numerous hooks. Youmen&iclhtbwi-wm up and vnandmlih:hfifllh us;enthqeomein!or chum. Sounds far fetched as heck and I don‘t know now whether I was being kidded or not. Like to see this method tried though, especiâ€" ;uynyoucan't)e‘vennethensh you are supposed to snag. Have been taking quite a kidâ€" ding over having acquired a 3{»::- nlni‘:.umt after being strictly a fAy. Trman for so many years. . In my own defense let me state tlntthemn(oumlisontri‘l only and just for north counâ€" try fishing where sometimes there is no room for a backcast, or you are fishing a lake for big specks and the wind is blowing so hard you can‘t keep a fly on the water. Actually so far as using anyâ€" any fun to lishing. Some of the boys have kidded me because the{‘chimed 1 was a purist. Never have I made this claim except in respect to live bait. I won‘t use live bait under any circumstance, preferring to go fishless. I will and have used many of the small artificial wabâ€" blers and plugs and at times have taken some lovely fish on them. Actually so far as sport is conâ€" fun to fishing. 1.75 Air Viceâ€"Marshall A. T. Cowley, director of air services in the Department of Transport, presents the Royal Canadian Flying Club Association safe flying certificate to G. F. Massey, manager of the Waterlooâ€"Wellington Flying Club, in recognition of having conducted 12 accident free months of flying training during 1951. Presentation was made in Ottaâ€" wa during the annual meeting of the Association. cerned, the man with a long slim spinning rod and two or three pound test line, is giving the fish every bit as much c‘unce of gainâ€" ing his freedom as is the fly fishâ€" erman. The exception to this is when the IB( caster gets down to real small dry flies and extra fine leaders like 4x and 5x. With these gossamer leaders and the extra small hooks, a fisherman has to handle his potential victim pracâ€" ‘ tically with kid filpves, or the leaâ€" der will part or his hook tear out. |'I'his type of fishing is of course for those who love to fish rather | than those who like fish. e It is apparent that this province, in self protection, needs a new laâ€" bor law. Persons employed by public utilities are in a special position. They enjoy greater job security than people working in private business; they have good retirement plans and adequate pensions; their working conditions PRAmie e mt ue uecie LC are of the best and their wage scales are among the highest for the skill and experience demandâ€" ed. Not only that, the service they provide is always given a monoâ€" poli- in its field and locality. And their employer is the pub.lP\A strike in a public utility is always a strike against the public. The decision of street car men in Toronto to strike for hifher wages was not a purely loca af> fair. A T“ part of the economic life of the province is dependent on activities in the provincial caâ€" })iuL It is shocking that a handâ€" ul of men in one city can &ennl- ize millions. Of equal significance is the fact that the employer in the case is the state, the public, At present people employed by public utilities can go thmnfl the normal procedures to seek better wages and better working condiâ€" tions. But there are no penalties if zheÂ¥ refuse to accept the findâ€" ings of conciliation boards. Utility employees can declare a strike | _ Back in the 1600‘s King Charles \I of England obtained from a ‘French manufacturer the secret of tmaking iceâ€"cream and paid the seller 500 pounds a year pension |to keep the recipe secret from angf if they judge they are not going to gain their full demands, can compromise and count their lost time a payless holiday. Meanâ€" time the community can suffer tragic loss. In Ontario we need a new law recognizing that utility workers are a sgsial class. They enjoy spéecial benefits; if they insist on striking they must suffer penalâ€" ties. Such a law could make the award of conciliation boards bindâ€" ing on all parties. If the men inâ€" sist on striking they should lose pension 'fifâ€"fi?afiav'sefifdfiti. To counterâ€"balance â€" benefits there must be penalties. Club Gets Safe Flying Certificate IN SELF PROTECTION The greatest show on earth just now is the industrial production of the Western nations. Canada has a big role in the show. And Canada‘s primary textile indusâ€" try, with the largest manufacturing employment, the largest payroll, and with factories well diversified throughout the smaller communities, is a star player in the Canadian show. Dominion Textile has an important part in all this. GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH MANUFACTURERS OF Dominion Textile Company Limited Waterloo Boy Made CAS Ward A nineâ€"yearâ€"old Waterloo boy, whom witnesses previously deâ€" scribed as afraid to go home, was made tempong‘ ward of the Children‘s Aid iety, Monday. At a hearing Jan. 25, the lad 1 Eo MdEne e 2 d was made an interim ward and decision on wardship reserved unâ€" til Monday. K. D. Kayler, C.A.S. superintenâ€" dent, suggested the b%ebe made a permanent ward. The tempoâ€" Recreation Director °Swamped’â€"Requires Fullâ€"Time Assistant Mb es ds r nr{ wardship which was granted will remain in effect a year. At the Jan. 25 hearing, a social worker called to school when the boy appeared with head wounds, testified the lad said he got "a licking‘" from his father and moâ€" ther who threw a soup bow!l at RECREATION NOTES Sog . mt n s 1 2d captions for the Waterloo Chronâ€" icle, and both the W.R.C. and myâ€" self are very grateful to the Chronicle for the invaluable assisâ€" tance they give us to tell the story of the work of the Waterloo Reâ€" creation to the citizens of Waterâ€" loo, _ Really it is a report we give from time to time, a "state of the recreation situation" and*if more and more people read it they should be fairly well aware of the activities, the philosophy, the poâ€" licies, the hopes, the failures and successes and all such matters with which the Recreation Comâ€" mission is charged with doing. In that article, "What does a reâ€" creation director do, etc." there was one point which, even if you did not miss it, I should like to reiterate. I said that one of our difficulties at this point is that of keepinf in close enough touch with all the activities under our care. I intimated also that there comes a time in the experience of any interest mug when the well of ideas and the first flush of enâ€" thusiasm become dry and the paid professional must come to the resâ€" eue. _ Trained for Job The professienal should be able to do this for any group because By the way, I do not wr’i_ts the By DON McLAREN 4.* ';-’. â€"Chronicle Staff Photo K.C1. Student ‘ ,Mfiis B ‘g Body President| _ Canada‘s _ KITCHENER. â€"â€" Elected by s close vote, Sid Bergsteinâ€"was pror KCL‘s® of Fame" came . Breithaupt, who will assuwne the role of aisistant president for the following term. S y what taken aback by the commoâ€" tion exclaimed, “vz.l do 1 say at a time like this?" Later he reâ€" flected "It‘s too bad we both couldn‘t have won." C _ The official an f o uncem e nt flashed over the school‘s P.A. sys paused in his "presidential ties" to thank his voters for support. w"“"‘"“..i‘a"i“&?.‘?‘ e, both of o rice, Grade 13. * tem at 11.15 when K.C.1. Speakers Choose Topics On ‘Fish to Beans‘ week‘s public speaking contest at Kâ€"W Collegia:achou topics rangâ€" ing from fishin§ to mustard beans, but held the attention of all teâ€" gardless qt__sAuI?jecL 2 osine n e ema s o eniens Bernard Stein and Janet Willis of Grade 9 Juveniles emerged vicâ€" torious; Barbara Holcomb and Dave Weber claiming the chamâ€" pionship for Grade 10 Juniors. . Speakers were chosen from: winners of classroom contests held early in January. These were introduced by Mr. Class, chairâ€" man, and alotted two minutes to "sell" their topic to the attentive audience that “j-::?ey were Miss M. Northcott and Mr. Norman Lynch. * * â€" Prime Minister Louis St. Lauâ€" rent is Canada‘s 12th holder of having made a study of his vocaâ€" tion, he is equipped through training and experience, a longâ€" distance view and an mivé approach to any such pri to replenish the well for the group. This entails a constant backâ€" checking on all groups and their activities. This is the thing th:(d. at. :,ho moment, we are not staff to do. Another thing. While the direcâ€" tor of Municifml Recreation must keep a helpful and understanding eye on alreadyâ€"established proâ€" grams, he must have another eye to detect new needs in the comâ€" munity. In all he must rememâ€" ber that his role is that of a feedâ€" er to any existing organizations who are capable of doing a good job in any particular recreation field. And a{l‘in I repeat, the ‘flnal goal is that of having each group grow into independence, ’hlving caught all the implications of the true spirit of recreation. What does all this mean in pracâ€" tical terms? Believe me, having been in on the local development, I know full well. It means that we need more manâ€"power unless we are willing to let the program, already established by hard work, slip back in the hope that, at some time in the future we can pick it up again. Truth is that it takes much more time, money and efâ€" fort to regain than to sustain; that the interim costs in the youth fileld, for instance, become much too high. Truth is also that the 49,000 attendees in 1951 will cerâ€" tainly not take the retrogression lying down. Having learned the joys of coâ€"operation and the satisâ€" ‘fmions of accomplishment they will surely want to continue. What‘s to do? We could run on with volunteer help if we could find someone with the neeuaz training to consolidate what is ready organized. Trouble is that such persons are rare. Nearly all of them need funds whereby to live and, if they are ,ood workâ€" men they are worthy of their hire. (8 to The Chronicle) KIPCHENER.â€"Winners of last The alternative hl:r a paid fullâ€" time assistant, eit in or just beginning a proim career. The dilemma can be overâ€" come if enou‘gh money is availâ€" able. That, of course, depends in :urn on howdmanydand how costâ€" y are the demands upon public funds for this {en. The province of Ontario helps to the tune of oneâ€"third in paying the costs of any fullâ€"time worker. The proâ€" vincial government is also helpful in a number of other financial matters. The crux of the financial aid is that we first help ourselves, and after all, that is only fair beâ€" cause the work is in our hands and on behalf of our own comâ€" munity. So there you are. You can have 3o ut ie m one the WRC. :gon wfysether we shall M’m the means whereby this can be done. b’!;':e choice hetmh proâ€" ss al ntmmlon upon us. fint do yeum we shall do? What do yeu think we shall do? What would you want us to do? We say, like another leader in matters of public welfare, "Give anp im o pe t ear a half has justified m‘eiull.w. P.S.â€"We ain‘t complainin‘. We just want to do a good job; that‘s ~Need Manpower Need Assistant Kitchener Auditorium Taken Off ‘Black List‘ Notification to the effect that the Kitchener Auditorium Comâ€" mission and its manager, H. M. (Bob) Crosby, have been removed from the national musicians union "black list" was reeeived Monday. The auditorium and Mr. Crosby were placed on the union‘s unâ€" fair and defaulters lists during the recent controversy with the muâ€" sicians group on the issue of house bands for the auditorium. . The black listing prevented unâ€" ion entetrainers from appearing in h)}:e;mildjng until the ban was 1 i With the controversy on the road to settlement recently, the union local, the Kitchener Musiâ€" cians Protective Association, No. 226, removed the auditorium and manager from its own list. It also took steps to secure reâ€" moval from the national "black practical purposes, at a negotiaâ€" tion session last Wednesday. Groundhog Fails to See Shadowâ€"â€"Winter is Over! * If superstition has jts wa?v. there will be no more winter for this ‘roundhot sometimes known as the woodchuck, who emerges from his underground hole on the secâ€" ond of February looking for his shadow was unable to find same Only remaining step in comâ€"| plete settlement is ratification by | the union‘s executive board of the . agreement reached at Wednesday | worLinG wiTe CAMADLANS 1M EVERY WALK OFf LIFE SiNCE 1g11 Accotding to this legend the The dispute was settled, for all The wily animal makes his deâ€" Banx or MonTrEAL TO ATTEND AN EV_ENING OF * _ DANCING * GAMES * _ REFRESHMENTS * _ FELLOWSHIP THE K â€" W DIVISION CAIIADlMIASl?AULLi HOSTELS Waterloo Market Building FEBRUARY 16, 1952 â€" 8.00 P.M. 50c per person COME AND BRING A FRIEND BSpace contrikdted in the service of the commanity ‘ Jahn Labatt Limited INVITES YOU night‘s session. The board 1 meet Feb. 12 it was indicated. The Women‘s Society of World Service Day of Prayer was obâ€" served at Grace Evnng:ll:‘::l Unitâ€" ed Brethren Church Sunday morâ€" ning. Mrs. Carl Schiedel was in charge with Mrs. Louis Hoim fiteslding at the organ. Mrs. Bert oltzhauer led in the openm prayer and Mrs. Louis Holim Miss Audre_')"‘ Marshall sang ta grurnbers. ‘dhelSweethl:wla:‘eu" ayer" and "I am Li . ‘The guest speaker Mrs. Jessie Cressman of Plattsville gave a thoughtâ€"provoking _ address on "The Lost iVtamin". Just as our bodies need vitamins so our souls need the spiritual vitamin of Roseville : prayer. Rev. C. R. Kauth ’:ve the closing prayer and benediction. The only highâ€"grade bituminous coal fields of the Pacific coast are returns for six more weeks of winter, if not, as is the case this year. winter is over. ‘The Scots have a phrase for it. If "Candlemas (that is the 2nd of Feb.) is clear, there‘ll be two wimâ€" ters in the year." _ 2. on Vancouver Island. So, according to all our calculaâ€" tions you can throw away your overshoes, rubbers and overcosts and bring out your tng'gy sumâ€" mer vacation catalogue. Winter is aver. Louis Hoim n«‘ wonine lifi u.;’lfi?:fi all sang et Pheea > : Listening".