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Mole of Waterloo County 'Dooply Religoous' ' ST. 'Joniv's 'nmrERahiRjiiiiticra,iva""iii":uod T _ 7 Now being reconstructed at costs totalling an estimated $150,000. it wil be completed by November. 1952. MJnlytltlI KNOX PRESBY'I‘ERIAN CHURCH. WATERLOO Directed in 1927. this church now enjoys a congregation ot none 450 persons. . Start with cart-hi planning, sided by those who have Ind long experience in the building "sl, nen . . . and start with top~qnlity, depend-hie building materials. Our CortFtiort Sonics is obcolunl FREE . . . Than is no 05“..an on you: pan to Ui anything. “may held madman siren-iii; GGGVGiiiU "on. "tgsiveruary ot handing of the 'ursvtne parish. LET RATZ LUMBER EXPERTS HELP you ELMIRA ROAD PLANNING YOUR OWN 'DREAM HOME' H. E. RATZ LUMBER sr._um_|;s nygucan cannon. nnvsvmua Free Consultation Service Before you decide to build "Your Friends in the Lumber Business" - representatives will help you tulllll your bulldlnc needs " lowest mime cost Our trained and experienced WITH THEIR church serves church serves as a landmark to inhabi- (ants for mites, Orlgmatea by Waterloo's Re- creation Department, the pro- gram will consist of hayrides, dances, Wiener roasts, tennis. sWAmnung. corn roasts and skits under superwswn of Bill Mac, Eacheru Just so the kids wtll be sure to get what they want, an executive body composed of "teeners", Pat L'iose, Marilyn Pride, Joan Yantz, Don Geisel. Roy Ratclitre and Bill Bean has ueen appointed. Secre- tisry-treusurer ls Darlene Mussel- man wtth asststunt Richard Eby, Arrange Summer Programme -for local "Teeners" Kuts at the "awkward" ages be- tween 14-15 years will now have a summer program to occupy their spare tune. Sm in winning in III " terloo County chm have ll- wny: played I [manhunt put in Its colorful hutory. Below an I number ot local and district churches selectod from the In“. thy lat of available parish. throughout the county, ST. lulNll-‘ACIE " CHURCH, MARYHILL BIEHN MENNONITE CHURCH, wrLMor AREA Built on the original Biehn homestead. settled " John Biehn early in Mrth century. The steeple of this lIMITED 6-6771 GIVE US A "BUZZ" AT Game Overseer Fred leaner says that he will issue no perm". Ho persons for keeping young deer, ducks, pheasant or my other game bird or animtl. and that he will certainly prosecute fanyutye keeping them without a permit. w...“...“., m The stupidity ot some '/t1tr.ertttn't worth tl who believe that In picking up 'l2tty a good young fawn, duck, etc, the; new!” from th, doing the animal or bird a avopgvery day mm Is to be enlightened it there mun times over any more of It A doe never goes . . very fur from her fawn, even At 'least a though you may not see her when' Coons have be, you arrive. The sam applies _t? a then left to rot mother pheasant, duck, partridge Probably in or any other. They would no “man.“ .nnm‘ en to prosecution bi? the Deft ment of Lands and siesta. I'll 'AfIILOO M) (3.303103. HELP TO Y 0 ll WATERLOO WE CAN . BE nil-onu- leaving When:- telvts with or No problem confronting ul to- duy is more important than that of mntchin. the world's up of its natunl resources with the needs of in people. Since food in or "rttinl to nll life, the In. of land food production in my." in he sump, L. owe, L.: LAND Fort EoMolatoF,, Ill. Amer. bellman, Frank: TELEVISION, TRE MAGIC WINDOW. N.T., Macmillan. 1952. From the earliest beginnings of this new industry, which is now such a popular form of home en- tertainment. this book traces the progress of this achievement. The technical explanation of the working of television, the building of sets and the preptbrtt- tion and production of programs are all presented in detail. with provocative ingestion. of what we may expect in the not too dir- tant future This is a colorful and rndnble introduction to I new popular science, with many photon-vb: and drawings to help explain the Inscinntinl text l, As supplied by the Waterloo Puttrtc Library l , By MARGARET MoCULLOUGH Librarian Ullman, James Ramsey: WIN- forefront of the pica DOM'S WAY, Na., ur."""',)'.?.?.!!,: years the urge] 1952 problems of food supp In Windom's Way Mr. vu.rnanlrri;iiiiti't' home to som reaches a new peak " a story-‘by acute shortages, a teller. with a ti ht and beautiful-ldietary, or rationing, t ly plotted nova? that comes to a soaring prices. Intern powerful and inevitable Ciiriatl't'iiC'ri'n1's, olBcial and He has created a remarkable. he- have debated, the mar roic fUure in the person of Dr. issues involved; the l Windom, and he has dealt search-”ions has set up the , ingly wish the problems that pos- and Agriculture 0 seas us a l today. (FAQ); many books It is the story of an American doctor serving in a remote and tropical part of Southern Asia. Without any speeiftc intention on his part he irettught up in the revolutionary tensions of the time and region. and ttrtda him- sett championing humanity and the simple native population against the reactionary national govprnment and a white planter on one side, and communist " tacks on the other, At one of our film showings a Jew weeks ago, we ran into Bert iMason, of the Ontario Bow Hun- Iters Association. Bert tells us {that his group is planning to go to work on eliminating carp from lsome of the game fishing areas in ‘the Hastings area. This work Will ibe done with the cooperation of ithe conservation omcers of the i, Department of Land_s and Forests. l An editorial in the June issue of "Forest and Outdoors" ques- tions the modern claim to “civili- zation." Certainly the argument put forth by the editors is streng- thened considerably when you consider how we've wasted our natural resources. Certainly when you compare the state oil our life today with that of earlier civilizations the contrast is veryl sad indeed. They say that the) last real civilization on this con- tinent was before Columbus ar- rived--and as far as natural re- sources are concerned it's true. _ . T.hese statements will doubtless ...Now it's really something when hunters (particularly bow hunters) go miles from home. and at considerable expense. to assist in waging war on predators for the benefit of the anglers! There must be some deep motive, we're sure, behind all this. And we think we know the answer. It lies in the fact that these bow hunters, more than any other sportsmen perhaps. are possessed of a deep and sincere feeling of the values of conservation. And the tact that they'll undertake such a Job as they have seems to prove it. These boys are really enthusiastic conservationists. It seems a pity, in a way, that ang- lers and hunters couldn't make a little effort to give the.bow hun-i ters a hand too. . All they ask) is a hunting season for them-l selves alone, even if it's limited! to southern Ontario. _ Weekly Book Review 7 Probably in both cases, these females were IookinfI after their young, so the hero w 0 killed the mother also killed the litter. mm. And nearly had the " rod ‘torn out at our hm. 1"%'si"ttl1llt'o'lalll't,that trout ‘gnve tt very f/el account ot him- nell. but Aitallr the old rod took the str th Out at him and [an slid 'tl2't'fo the net. The rent at "£ng was Pole ly casting and re outing. tn) ttret we near! whipped the we: ter into a truth. Len took . mum laker on the home taV--ond that WM all. So tar as our actual catch was concerned, the trip Etpg, wasn't worth the e4tort. in u having a good time and getting tinny from the grim realities of every day living, It was worth it mans have been Jia Gteiv' then left to rot. Game oversde"r VE'e-Jnierner warm that It the person respon- aiCle for this senseless killing is tetAiTit" 9:7. iacTiiii= Inn-£5 ,,_V - ._eM....M..r..- Vim that thou! alt wow“ get out at it In the and. At'ieast f couple of female and A famous New York rest-uran- teur has combined his long ex- perience in catering to the but” of American ourmeh with his own thorough inowledge of Chi- nese cookery to produce thin mouth-watering collection of simple. delectable retire, More than one hundred in II , the” re- eipes cover every part of In ori- enul meal, from "out: and Thfs ' is Gsed on the Pat. ten Foundation Lectures deliver- ed in Marc), fpril tnd, May 1950. This book is specially designed to help you think about, plan and thoroughly enjoy your trip to Britain, whether it is your Brst or twenty-ftrst visit. It tella you how to get there, what to take and what to leave at home, what the trip will cost, and how moat conveniently to see everything there " to see. Written in the fresh and stimu- lating style for which its author is famous “Your Trip to Britain" is packed with anecdotes, bits of history, customs and folklore, which paint a vivndgicture of the personality of the rilish people and the feeling of their wonder- ful country. A A _ Chan, 80-: I'll HOUSE or CHAN COOKBOOK. ll. ”bled-y, jut: forefront of the picture. In re- cent years the urgency of the problems of food supply has been brought home to some countries by acute shortages, a restricted dietary, or rationing, to others by soaring prices. International we therings, ofBcUl and unotBcial, have debated, the many complex issues involved; the United " tions has set up the World Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO); many books have ap- peared ranging from almost hysu tericaliy pessimistic to the ebul- liently optimistic, tom '1). -tirees to light tCt motto?" don-cu . We can well do a little soul- ----- ‘searching, and ask‘ourselves if, Waterloo's First United Church ,indeed, we are civilized to anyiheld its annual Sunday School ldegree. Because every action to- picnic at Waterloo Park, Thurs- .day seems to be to the detriment day, June 26. of things we urgently need for ---r----- survival They say there are Rev. A. R. Cragg, First United stages in achieving civilization. Church, last week returned after The first is despoilation, which is attending an out-of-town family almost always followed by a reunion, realization of the need for con- -_---- servation. Conservation is then Mr, and Mrs, John H Donovan, practiced, and the ultimate third 44 Youn West attended a Mutual stage is true civilization. when Life 1'llfel.'e'isc'e in Digby, N S we turn back into the soil, the - water and the forests more than Central Home and School Club we takeout It means learning at held a strawberry social at the long last that the mad to survival school Tuesday evening, is plainly indicated by warning ------ markers, If we interpret these "Summer Club“ has been re- signs correctly and in time, we cently organized for youngsters can reach the stage when we can too old to enjoy summer Play- call ourselves truly civiuzed.irounds, and too young to secur.e Now, these signs have little or no! summer employment. Supervi- meaning to the stubborn. the‘.__:;; ==" eke 4:7. thoughtless and the selfish. Ben cause what has gone on before‘ or what will happen in the future has little or no significance iii) them. They seem to care little for themselves and nothing for' others, Because after all, it's tir-l ture generations who will sutre% J aCnthis disregard for posterity _ E. q called civilization? _-uuq1il ,,,___-__ --- ,_.......-... _ _ F Nobody can deny that we in America have been protrutrte in our harvesting of natural crops. We have mined the soil until it's Incapable of adequate production. We have despoiled our forest co- ver" wantonly, by uncontrolled cutting and careless fires, until it reaches a point where it too is unable to produce the way it should. We have polluted streams and rivers until they can no long- er perform the functions nature ment them to carry out. give rise to clamor in many quar- tdrs, but this Korner feels that there's a great deal of food for thought there, and that in the unmanned]: remap art justitUd. one when illegal killinig of this type takes place, woul be well advised to give authoities what- ever information they have. You could become involved yuurself caught. he will not on? be in tur a [sill &te, but will never again be issued a groundhog li- cense, Killing a coon without a (rappers license is prohibited. and killing any game or fur bearing animal at this time ot the year " also against the law. wry spam sGakvGittCirr. Gii Mrs. Gordon Len near W1, Mr. and In. Evy But. Mr. and Mrs. John Schunz of Mill. ba_n_k Ind w. and In. Manuel In. Alien YaiGt i363 cGiurii; w. tnd Mysayardr mung. Giii Chester of manta? Tir, and Mn. Morris Weieeer Ind In. Katie Weicker ot Harlin!)- John o.,uiAauUniTt ___ Tir. Gii an; 'k"hktt,2u'egt.ut Whit“ “and. _-."'"'. “(In I“ M., WM? Persons who are out with some- Mr and Mrs. -haLr%Gi-ia Richard: YOUR my To Am, NN., Doubled-y, “ll“ "Summer Club" has been re- cently organized for youngsters too old to enjoy summer play- grounds. and loo young to secure Rev. A. R. Crass. First United Church, last week returned after attending an out-of-town family reunion, Waterloo's First United Church held its annual Sunday School picnic at Waterloo Park, Thurs- day, June 26. Saturday, July " is the date slated for-the Ratz Reunion at Waterloo Park Reunion of the Jackson "clan" was held Saturday, June 21, at Waterloo Park, Lebold; N65131:]? Na' Gtndsiio"T-rhiriioornbus, _ if" _ __-__--, ----- Nil"? Jgptzi. Sang}: Janus, Joyce Forit_results, fyherrise Grade 5 to b-Grace Bender, Delton Erb, Ivan Kuepler, Mary Lichty. Harry Lichty, Florence Schultz, Carl Wilhelm, Reta Yutai. Grade 4 to S-Lydia Jantzi. William Yost. Grade 3 to f-Doris, Erb, Ruth Windy; ‘Margarel You. . The foliowing are the promo- tion results tor Kingwood Public Scttooi, in alphabetical order Knecht, Ronald 1otk Grade , to tb--- tte Rupp, Grade 6 to T-Aaron Jana. Decay Lou, Marlene Wilhelm. Sunday. Mr. and In. Harry Wilhelm and Sharon And In. Rosa Wil- helm of an: Stanford muted with Mr, and In Abe Wilhelm on Sunday, Mr. and In, Have Gimp“ of New Hamburg and 'l?, and r; Wilson Green and (unruly of Burnside visited with air and Mrs. William You, Sunday. sag»: up". day " _ GitriirGiG i]; Noah Schulz. {gully visits}! will My md Mrs. hl.tyttt.e _of Senora}: spent Sun, Lfree IPs 2-ruyryJrtr.. Aner Grpde_8 " "Chitra-urs-west, iEECSEE BY THE CHRONICLES If!) near Stunner on Mlt0il,l,l!jg,,1,,y "SAMBA" TEA & COFFEE SOCIAL 8, PERSONAL NOTES “mm! ‘ WHATS NEW cum. IIEIIIIIS an"; 't--r--rmmt" in Wale rloo Wr-At-Cory-m. BEST. Mr and Mrs John S. Overend, and daughter Barbara. 21 Bricker Ave., are leaving July 5 for a two- week vacation in Regina, Sash., as guests of Mrs. Jean Donaldson. They will return to Waterloo via a US. route, Accompanying the Overends on their inter-provincial trip will be Mr and Mrs, Howard L. Herter, and son Ronnie, l8 Ezra Ave, Mr. and Mrs Harold F'. Good, , 8ti Albert Street. attended week- end funeral servwes for a rela- tive In Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Val. Taylor and family, 39 Albert St, are current- ly vacationing at Drag Lake Lodge, Haliburton sor is Bill McEachern. who is as- sisted by an elected body of teen- agers, (See story and Recreation Notes this Issue), Mrs. R. S. Bean. 84 Albert sr, had as her holiday guest, Mrs. E. H Oxley, Ottawa. “ROVING REPORTER" Mr and Mrs, Dan Bender and Mr and Mrs, Dan G, Erb sgem Sunday with Mr and Mrs. or- man Roi m Tavistock. Mr and Mrs, John Jacobs ot Milverton and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Wilhelm and family of Chem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jacobs. Mr and Mrs, Ben Kuepter and family accompanied Mr. and In. Allen Kuepfer of Millbank and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Brtynema.n_near yew flambm._ Mr, and Mrs Albert Oesch Ind Mr and Mrs, Elwood Oesch ot Mllverton and Mr. and Mrs. Del- mar Erb visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Schultz on Sunday. Mr and Mrs, Dan Bender and Beginners to Grade I-tmae, Erb, Joyce Kmesel, Irene Kn.- pter, Edward Jacobs. Ethel "n- tat, Emanuel Junta. Teacher Frunklm Kleinknocht. Mr and Mrs, Walter Kai-l. Joyce and Jane ,vmted with m, and Mrs Alfred Kmesel in Wash- ington and Mr, and Mrs. Robert McFarlnne m Plattsville on Sun- day in. modem, mm today hr, Commune fat Tomorrow's "ottdq 1952 Erb, Dorothy gGiaiOaariT bold Deltord Yutn. The Waterloé Chrdnki Paae "ttlt'