minim: Take the boy and girl to tionship, for instance. Too otten the elders made tun of something that was a downright serious thing to you and the re- suit was to turn you away from a friendship that was wholesome and satisfying. Goodness knows too that your seniors often just pretended to know things und gave wrong amwen to your questions rather than admit they just didn1Anew_the gmweru. nuns" rune girl to tions when you were fourteen, M and sixteen? You were neither man. woman or child. You were an in-between, and as such, lite wt" often very. hard. You octo- ally new mac more about my tttt than your elders gave you t for. You know many things that even they didn't know or, it they had’ ever known them, had forgotten. You knew? m; (WI pectin: Eu: of the. cotnmunitr. Do you "nuyyber Summer Programme for Teen-Agers Starts July 7 with“ in ttie, â€plan“, "Vi-Vii been coming to P annual. ever since they were knee-hiatt. “Elna-UV tuk __ .u. yoty.recstL, " up: , pretty 'tsets1rr.sandorutoewtMtmttye,r_oruttt-itoierrtttr-t 'itiibii'jiiiiiiii" FISH 'i'ifis'iii & GAME NEWS - a»; Ab. or.“ I. " "rod " Km ST. N. PHONE: 5-5075 1tllu)llMmtl-9hTTEW SALES All! '"tttt VERNON BAIIMAH TIRE HEADQUARTERS 'aoorrgnhiyut ECCECia:Ita Sales 8. Service I have chatted with parents In. June: Ferguson gave on who looked on their teen-um interesting synopsis of the chap. with scorn. pity and contempt! ter of the Study Book entitled, With others who gave their young "The Rural Churchâ€. Ilia Ru- adults too much rope: with I tew by Milne gave a renting on who treated them as freon: wor- "Christian Stewardship", thy of every thong t, courtesy â€than Club m and fair treatment tendered to The June meeting of the Mo- other adults. The latter were then' Club of Phtuvilie was bound to C, the most “mm held at the home ot Mn. Harry results. he others PM Hohtetter with ten Muir":- good citizens only by uck and em. The president, Mrs. Trot' what their young people lenrned tictuyeider presided and the 7 o- away from home", For Authorized Um -1.- e The in-between stage can be “mama tour at Iuch a rleh period in a moon's ton attended‘the 2i't"rti'Nf lite. someriaiittlo_okauth- the Latitu' Inning Auat adults are jealous at the younger held in the basement ot the generations and do not want Platteville United Church. The them to grow up at all. They president. In Harwell Barnum often do not (rent them as peo- presided. The aerlptule leaaon ple at all. But people they are, w" read by In. L Milne, In. on the very threshold or yum than McCartney pdtered prayer. adult-hood. What they learn re L. Milne wan appointed as how they learn it may make all mutant to the u-r. In. tire‘dmerence Jn w.hat. Made ot 'i.terert_Greey, Insulation yam“ adult citizens they shill Mb; that: own matters. To a County now a CENTURY OLD . . . GREETINGS from one of the oldest stores in yoyr County CM - -ee a. if; i; -- -- --- Congratulations -""'"'"rt-""-""-'"'-" Waterloo County on Your Centennial and best Wishes for Your continued prosperity - Messrs. Harold Grabham of Wang: Beach and Weichel and Darcy Hannenbeg of Kitchener visited Mr. and rs. C. Hannen- berg and Betty on Sunday. Congratulations to Nyle Shantz on his gmlul wins at the Cult Bone how, having won the six- horse heavy draught, the four- horse and the two horse team priAes. -- _, A tom at the home of his mother, In. John Ferguuon and family. The pupils o Platuville school are writing their exams this week beginning on Friday last. rt Brown, an employee of the Canada Sandpaper Company of Plattsville, who has been on the sick list and has been for sev- eral weeks past at St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, underwent an operation there on Monday mor- ther', promise wu repeated in unUo n. A 3mm collection was received. P were made to hold the father And son banquet It Plattsville United Church on June 27th. Mu: Ernie Hewitt of- tered her home tor the next meet- ing which wil be held in the form of I weiner rout. Mr. and In. Wm. Fer mason of Struthrq_ w.ere Waging; y visi- ter of the Study Book entitled, "The Rural Churchâ€. Ilia Ru- by Milne gave a reading on 1'fyhriatiae. sag-twp". Phyllis Ann. Smith oid June in; tel" tutored with a piano bib. My. {gnu Fempuog‘pve‘ In tieJ.iCtifni'ft'liitiiFiiz) ---'-'_ -- ""‘" - â€and " a" ttfeeAiCP2ft",te,1iWatt h negruuuwuiuvu'mdh d immu'bouuumnï¬mmmmflum‘ C 't'dii'fticiiit'ftgiiie-iiltf trilitrei9ettte"Vandi hr mamxma- Piattnvitie t in“. To} is? firriiiri% in": 3...... a I luv. amgtu AW " Mr: th,tt'tluttgt,r'ttf.', s?tltihi' m- m w.» ",r.oLtrt,t_-rte_a,urrettct,l iii? .war... It would be nice to have an- other boy but if we are blessetf with a girl, I am almost sure she will he's result: tomboy, it only out of self deuce. Hertrother is such a little ruttian that she will certainly need to develop akill in the at ot defensive tech- so with a month of preparation in advance, and another few weeks of getting settled into the routine of caring for a tiny one again, I should be about ready to return to this column early in Our eldest is a little too young yet to realize that his territory will soon be encroached upon, but I doubt if the arrival of a bro- ther or sister will maketh difference to him. He is far too busy playing in the dirt and sep- erally getting into mischief with his friend and cohort who lives‘ above us, to take time out for at bayr. .. A i _ l This time I have been resting on my Laurels. assuring myu that I had lots of the required Regs: tugged away: - get: and mystics made long be- ore his arr VI! was uppu'ent to outsiders and spent the rest of the time industriously knitting. Our businet wu ready months in advance and gathered dust uniting its occupant. vent of the ucond child one tends to leave prepnntion: to the last. We had completely forgot- ten about the need tor sleeping “annotation for new member of the family until a couple of weeks ago. - dent. t'afm'tattueg,g,Mtt 'g'ttrgN,ttfgN 'tariq I...“ our“ In toe-Fttgt lath-mum 'malldnei-stratoeedttsreea. ouraoeondheirttut-them. This will give at about a monthwluhnuiytormuv arrival, and u my moths knows. that involves quite a Itit “preparation. I have found, u Ttet moat mother; hays, that with e Id- I can’t remember exactly how manque†ewe-kn 9nd sunk- stored away, and teel " better Me count to make uu'e the moths haven't claimed nay. Then there u the Maine: to be max-ed. with a large laguxdry ..-. et acting as the but "ure- With irur, gm one, , ma qu- ,1tttt am?! ATLANTIC & PACIFIC To. Co. Ltd. Owned and operated by 1 "The Trail of the Conestoga" 'MUSIC HORAMA 'THE BALLET STARTING MONDAY, JUNE 30 UNTIL SATURDAY, JULY 5 . . . . The Waterloo County Centennial Committee's ' "Extravaganza" ON SATURDAY. JUNE " . . . . THERE'LL BE "BIG DOINGS†IN WATERLOO THIS WEEK-END! THE WATERLOO BAND FESTIVAL "h-ttmr. THE STORY OF WATERLOO COUNTY AS m0 THROUGH 'ir,i/4?iitrtrtilii,1ttt?lil “mum-unw- New . Athsieleti9-1iitisirtFiiiiTe, gangs-9 131tl.'hfhlttA'frf. gas» ILl-u-u a...†.. To the pioneer spirit which founded and. maintained your County . . . Our wishes for your continued success Spot. cm In the who _ of it. manually by John Lubolt Unit“ iiduiaTa 'irq.9rGrifiairai"'Ui"i Claudia: t AT WATIILOO PARK w 'lfli2rt'tUh,tt. tttIQ ï¬quM“u*-_%‘“ an tfi Lttng'. ttnt. ' mm In.“ mama-7w: ITA'