The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Vandalism of this nature doos not oc sult that po.ice nave a torgi time traâ€"kin It is to be hoped that in this latest cas> some kind which will eneh‘e them to dist concerned so richly deserve. *° is tard for the average person to realize just how far some people will simk in their actions. Here is a good example of what can happen at times if the vandal feels he can get away with his stupid actions. A jeil sentence or fire #ould, in our opinion, not be the type of justice needed. Here is a cose where the old fashioned strap should be dusted off and anplied lNoerally and to an extent which will deter them even thinking about duplicating their performance. The fact that those responsible may be men instead of boys should have no bearing on the case, unless it would be to make the punishment heavier. Just whct line the mertal work hard io understand. Knowing that s is buried beneath the stone they are effect on them at all. 7 "â€" Pâ€"Fi€3 over fomostones and otherwise desecrated this resting nlrce of the dead. That many of the tombstones were large would 2o v *n inrdicace thet the characters responsible were either older t ‘rown men. m eff is casc, every effort should be made by the police to oprcl end trose responsible and see that they have the book thrown 2t them. Qutside of stealing from a blind type of hoodlum is one who would de In past years, Waterloo cemetery who pushed over tombstones and oth leee of tho dead. Tist many nf ihe Instead of tacking more taxes on the already overburdened car owners, there shou‘d be sume relief given. The tax on everything pertaining to a car and the car itself is fantastic. No rhyme or reason is given for this rate of taxation . . . just some bright boy in Ottawa thought they should be as they are ... and got away with it. mOCeLandcasitl 1 1 1 Increasing the rate on motor: vé . . . More people deciding they can then we will see where the tax hoy: Everytime funds are needed to build a road, a bridge or a million and one other things dear to the government, some hair brain comes up with a suggest.on to further tax the motorist. Latest is the effort of a Toronto controller to have the vehicle license jacked up. His claim that the rate hasn‘t been raised in years bears about as much weight as a feather. This evidently was the only reason he nad to raise the present cost. When you shoot a companion or some other man in the belief they are the game you are after, you brand yourself permamently and may have trouble finding some one willing to take the risk of hunting with you. It‘s up to you. Take time and make sure the target you shoot at is the bird or animal you believe it to be, and you can go home we‘i content with your hunting trip. Pull the trigger without making sure and you could end up with a lifetime of remorse . . . if you live. With the hunting season only a couple of weeks away, it is up to you whether this will be the enjoyable time of the year it should be, or whether tragedy in one form or another may stailk the trails with you. . The man who shot him still goes hunting, but never at any time does he pull the trigger before he is absolutely sure his target is not another man. He loses an odd shot at a bird or animal because of his caution, but the horror that was his when he found he had shot his companion, is too real for him to take chances of duplicating. Every hunting season men take to the bush who have never fired & gun in their life before. To them the taking of game is a sign of progress as a hunter and they lose the sense of caution and decency which is supposed to guide Every man carrying a gun. Their senses, long dulled by too much city living, are overstrained in their efforts to prove their abilities as a sportsman. The result too often is that they sooot without making sure of their target and end up by killing a man instead of a deer. A couple of years ago two men well past their prime were inâ€" duiging in one of the numerous hunts they had taken together. Shortiy after entering the bush in which they wanted to hunt partâ€" ridge, it started to snow. Determined to go on with their hunt regeardless, one of them became mixed up in his directions and got ~_ The load of light shot did not kill the hunter but it did put him in the bospital for about six months. The man who shot him paid the bills and did everything he could to recompense his near victim for the injury. The wounded man eventually recovered. However his left side is stiil stiff caused by shot damage to the muscles. He will probably never hunt again although the hunting season has always been the main event in his life. . over on the opposite side of his companidn. Séeing ihé r;w;;nent through a confusion of falling snow, his companion promptly shot him in the belief that he was a partridge. Men have shot other men in mistake for everything from a partâ€" ridge to a bear. Actually a little caution mixed with the natural vagerness would assure any hunter that another man does not bear ue siightest resemblance to any creature frequenting the bush. It is the overâ€"anxiety to make a kill and thus assure himself in the estimation of others that is back of most hunting accidents. Not all hunting accidents are caused by beginners. Sometimes one of the uld timers gets too much eagerness mixed up with his hunting knowledge . . . the resuit being just as damaging as if he had been a greenhorn. Editorial Comment NEED MONFY It is hard for the B2 Hing $¢. South, suite 200, second fileor, phane 8â€"s28s0 WATERLOO®, ONT. Waterico and Waterico County, is published at 372 King St North, Waterioo, every Friday. The Chromicle is a member of the Canadian Weeky!l Newspapers Association and of the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper Association. ‘ Authorized as second class mail, P.Q. Dept. Ottawe. THE BEAN PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Owners and Publishers The Waterloo Chronicle, Waterioco County‘s cldest lish newspaper, devoted to the interests of the City of THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE ‘eaung Jrom a blind man‘s cup, about the lowest is one who would deliberately deface a cemetery. , Waterloo cemetery has had its shate of hoodlum:s Relief for Motorist Strap For Vandals It‘s Up To You e mertal workings of these people follow vgr time trasking down those responsible Before you borrow, check these HFC features Fost! You get $50 to $1000 quickly, om your signatvre, without bankable security. Friendly1 Select your own repayment plan. Up to 24 months to repay. Dependoble! Household Finance is J Canada‘s largest and most recomâ€" r vehicles will have only one resulf. can get along with fewer cars; and toys go for their money. MONEY WMEN YOU NEBD i7 ; SEHOLD FINANCE Phone or stop in tedayt not oceur too often, with the reâ€" some other person‘s loved one e tearing at, seems to have no ass, they will get a break of dish out the punishment those mended consumer finance Mr. Herb Huehn, viceâ€"chairman of Church Council, as chairman opened the program with invocaâ€" tions, prayer and a hymn which ?wls foillowed by a song by little ‘ Doreen Rickert and a highly apâ€" preciated musical number played \by Miss Dorothy Snider on her {piano accordeon and a number sung by the choir. ! _ The chairman on behalf of the honuef]ntion at this time extendâ€" ‘ed a hearty welcome into our ‘midst to Mrs. Brose. Mr. Waiter Stroh read the adâ€" dress for a presentation by Mr. Clayton Esch of a wedding gift in the fofm of a purse of money to Pastor Haroid Brme while litâ€" tle Miss Carol Stroh presented lfn. Brose with a spray of gladiâ€" ola Mr. Clayton Merkley then read a poem fitting the opcasion and Mr. Edgar Stevens favored with several numbers on the harmoniâ€" ca. Mrs. Lincoln Koch éave a comical reading and Mr. Charles Schweitzer sang a solo St. Matthew‘s Lutheran congreâ€" gation Wednesday night of last week honored its pastor and wife who a few days before had reâ€" turned from their honeymoon with a reception held in the church basement during which an all sorts program was rendered and a presentation made. Welcome Newly weds. Lonestogo : If there wasn‘t room for one more little devil in the print shop, he could always join the teeming thousands of newspaper boys on the street. If anyone is forced to admit he never.actually worked on a newspaper, he always falls back on that old line about seiling papers when he was six. Or four. Anytime we are disposed to brag about being a copy boy on election night at the London Free Press at the age of nine, some other liar goes us one better and sets six point type by hand at the age of five. You can‘t win. Sometimes we wonder if the printing shops of yesteryear were jammed to the ceilings with printers‘ devils who knew that it was the only way to get ahead in the world with a suitable background. What is there about making a living with type and ink that makes such an indelible impression on the memory? People who manage to emancipate themseives from the back shops of newsâ€" papers and printing plants to go out and make something of themâ€" selves in other fields, never seem ashamed of their inkyâ€"nosed starts in life. It‘s always with a bit of pride they remark: "Of course I was only a printer‘s devil in those day". Does he brag about clerkâ€" ing in a grocery store or driving the garbage man‘s horse? Emphaâ€" tically not. ‘ tet j ‘o Pss a» : & s . Ee o e o en on es s t?}g egd?m Beck s "Circus" was an ancient truck made over into a travelling exhibit of |every six workers we admit to. ectri arm equipment. Ontario Hydro‘s engineers accompanied the truck on its | Canada, we also let in ten conâ€" rounds through southern Ontario giving d nstrations nly nf far arhinpor ‘sumers. What other advantages, Xitche $ 1 0 & g demnstrations nol only of farm machinery but of( Iturall d politicall , arle n utensils, washing mach.mes and the beauties of electric light. It helped sell to Qn-;fign;'lir:g ’o.i’,"se,,‘,’;‘si " saj,,{;e.:f; “:',? ri0‘s rural citizens the ecnomic and timeâ€"saving advantages of electricity. ‘us had immigran& as anceswrsf' mmmmmstmerssrsnererneommeme ic isnn soestasusniead se enc t en HG 1 henncin ue ce mmacy on mss uons ie anencoccmetemmnmm m n \in selfâ€"respect we can only conâ€" | manerse uonnamnctioâ€"mriitcize« ««+ m Lolude Ahot Lhey BFC JSTRS. on Early milking machines found ready acceptance among the farmers of Ontario. One of the great exponents of utilizing electrified farm equipment was Ontario Hydro‘s first chairman, Sir Adam Beck, who is shown above second from the right. Sir Adam‘s demonâ€" strations of farm equipment were a major force in the swing to modern farm machinery. y moan Strob (Chronicie Correspondent}) ther Editors Say THEY DON‘T EVEN FADE AWAY Several local ball enthusiasts attended the game between the North Waterloo Rural Softball champions and the South Waterâ€" loo champs, played in Centreville Sunday afternoon, which, they reâ€" port was won by the North Waâ€" terloo players from Bresiau. Mr. and Mrs. Wailter Stroh, Mr indgptunduntantmbentamtambe Noah and Miss E, Stroh visiteq : The Christion Science Monitor at the home of their uncle, Mr.‘ _ O# Norwoy St, Boston 15, Moss , U S A Charles W Schierholtz in Kitchâ€" Please send me on introductory Mon‘â€" ener Sunday afternoon Sor eubscriptionâ€"76 issues. i enclose $3. Several members of St. Matâ€" thews Lutheran Church Council Mr. and Mas. Stuart Gies have returned from their honeymoon and are setting up house in the Mailone, formeriy the Moore Hill, Block in the village. Both, Mrs, Brose and the pas-f tor expressed their hearty thanks‘ for the handsome gift and thed good wishes extended them on this occasion, the latter in partiâ€" | cular noting the many improveâ€" | ments made to the parsonage both exterior and interior latesy | and in conclusion made a personf to person round introducing Mrs." Brose to the gathering. 1 The pleasant event came to a elose with a sumptuous lunch served by the ladies. Personals. Messrs Willieam â€" Hemmerich, Roy Snyder, Joseph W. Snyder and Abram Snider spent a few days last midweek on a trip to Manitoulin Island. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lishman and family of Erie, Pa, were Sunday visitors with village relatives THBB WATERLOO (Oubarlo) CHRONICLE The summer schedule of serâ€"| €‘° | vices in the Lutheran Churchrby came to a close and services now °* | will alternate with next Sunday 8° |forenoon at 11 and in the even~,m5 |ing the following Sunday. I _ _Miss Marie Wegener of near 9 Wmm CE C es neet ty A * Order a special intro ductory subscription W(l-â€"3 months for fi. ou‘ll find the ONITOR "must" reading and as necessory fK as Kour HOME TOWN fik: PAPER. NM igmmenes .‘ An early auto racer, Louis Chevrolet; a famous Indian chiéfâ€" tain, Pontiac; two pMoneer motor car builders, R. E. Olds knd Daâ€" vid Buick; and an intrepid exâ€" plorer, Cadillac gave their names to the General Motors line of passenger cars. Quite a number of local and district neople attended the Waâ€" terloo Township plowing match at Bloomingdale, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coe of Kitchener have moved into part uf the Mrs. William Forler home. ultended a district councilmen‘s convention held in New Hamburg on Sunday. destyj PBâ€"10 boceesss s becssss sc and correspondents. covers the world with a network of News Bureaus newspaperman‘s newsâ€" paper‘‘ the MONITOR Often referred to as "a (1one } (state} The Luther League hymn, "All IChris\inns League Together", was the theme of the youth service put on by St. Paul‘s Luther League of Bridgeport, Sunday ‘night. | _A pantomine depicting the vaâ€" /nous youth activitiee of the church, such as Sunday School, \ Confirmation class, Girl Guides ‘and Scouts, Luther League and choir was presented by members of the League. Miss Margaret | Kreller was chair lady. ‘ |_ Following the service a fellowâ€" |ship was held. Miss Shirley |Schlueter entertained with two solos, "Beautiful Isle of Someâ€" /where" and "Beautiful Dreamer" Leonard Reist played two accorâ€" ‘dion selections, "Serenade" and | "Home, Sweet Home". Two readâ€" | ings, "A Sidewalk Controversy in the Ghetto" and "Newlyweds go Fishin%'. were g’ven by Mrs. Miâ€" chael Toliloff. Eric Schultz then played _ Rubenstein‘s "Romance" and "The Opening Theme of the Fifth Symphony", by Beethoven The pmrrlm ended with a comeâ€" dy version of Western music by \Bruce Lackenbauer, Melvin Bowâ€" {{”". William Bowyer and Arthur raugott. Lunch was served by | the women of the chureh I ] # Barrie (Ont.) Examiner: For every six workers we admit to \Canada, we also let in ten conâ€" \sumers. What other advantages, â€" _ Hanna (Alta.) Herald: In ]mun's quest for wealth, he apâ€" , pears to think little of where the |next meal is coming from. At least that is the impression left /by the federal government in its price support program. _ w # Neepawa (Man.) Press: Anyâ€" body whoâ€" believes that socialism is slipping in this part of the world only needs to study the New eZaland socialists. For one thing they are out of office. And after comfortably running things for more than a decade, the icy blasts of the political wilderness seem rather trying. Basically, the problem of how to get back in office is how to sell "state planâ€" ning" to New Zealanders when these now considerably experiâ€" enced people have seen just about every sales trick that the planners can think up. # The High River Times deâ€" plores the increased tendency for election campaigns to be waged from radio stations. "Give us a chance to see these candidates in actionâ€"to see them and watch them think on their feet. Youth Service. $ If the CBC cannot make ends meet and must be subsidized to an even greater extent than hereâ€" tofore by the treasury, the Coâ€" bourg Sentinalâ€"Star s uggests "that the government stop exâ€" perimenting into television with the taxpayers‘ money and let priâ€" vate enterprise organize Canadiâ€" an television. The paper is against the vast majority of Canadians paying for what is still a luxury for the few. & Bridgeport : on B o en en it 4 Haney (B.C.) Gazette: We owe it to ourselves to supply our | products to the world at prices | the world can pay. And our own social security depends on how | well we succeed in doing that. . i by our votes encouraged public expenditures and greater security and aid. Of course, it is all comâ€" ing out of the public pocketbogk. # The Cranbrook Courier lookâ€" ing objectively at the recent poâ€" litical conventions in the USA, comes up with the idea that "the big weakness of the democratic procedure on both sides of the border is the apathy of the mass of citizens, which leads to unâ€" familiarity with the processes and operations of their fovernments whilst the citizens‘ obligations disâ€" regarded brings about opportuniâ€" ties for governmental slackness which in times past has been folâ€" lowed by either corruption, or ruâ€" mors of it." â€" & Acton (Ont) Free Press: For ; years politicians have been makâ€"| ing great promises and we the: electors have backed them up 9gd{ toes from one hill, and an apple tree on the Allen Jhnson farm near New Norway, Alta., got its season‘s mixed up with the boughs having healthy blossoms on it. . . An 8â€"year Holstein cow | on the Kenneth Exford farm at Foresters Falls, Ont., produced | eleven calves in eightâ€"years, and has also an ROP of 18,147 pounds of milk with a 3.47 test. . . J. Bigâ€" gart, a retired farmer in North | Battleford, Sask., raises peacocks( as a hobby. He‘s got a special enâ€" closure for one male bird and two | hens in his back yard. . . From Wolfville, N.S., comes the.report l that Mary Esther Robicheau has a holly hock 10 ft. 10 in. in height. ; . .. The RCMP at Prince George, B.C., have a personal interest in a hit and run driver who distingâ€" uished himself by sideswiping the highway patrol car in the dark of night and got clean away. . . Pete MacLeod out at Ohaton, Aita., smiled when he dug out 105 potaâ€" reached the Recorder office, when the lost calf was found. . . Ted Large of Brampton, Ont.. found what U. of Toronto botany exâ€" g:m believe is the hrguht.‘rlfl- 11 on record; it weig 18 pounds, five feet in circumferâ€" ence. . . Stan Hickley, Nipiwan, Sask. farmer saw a cougar wanâ€" der into his farmyard, calmly picked up a chicken and made off. . . The early snow storm in Alberta was disastrous for the Innisfail Fish & Game association which saw all but fifty of the pheasants they had been nm;?‘ with care and patience, destroyed. and it wasn‘t in the mails more # Canadiana: At Boissevain, (Man.) Mrs. Stoyie Aldlt::l mmubudyn-nm ury â€" ing lunch out to mwu rupberâ€"tlired one. . .The Reston, (Man.) Recorder proudly claims the record for guick results on a the record for quick results on a lost ad; Maurice Johnson mailed the advt. to Reston from Ewart, run over by a tractor, luckily a (Chronicle Correspondent) By C. K | 102 King W. â€" Phone :s S , MA | OVER 25 YEARS OF SERVICER wawwawwamwawwawm &ams i o o i o ts uo oc o us c o ap THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA Norway Spruce is one tree speâ€" cies which has proved itself in use as a windbreak. These trees, proâ€" perly spaced, do an excellent job of breaking the force of winds; and their long drooping branches, which reach the ground, hold back the snow from lanes and roads. After serving in this caâ€" pacity, these trees are able to contribute further, ylelding valuâ€" able lumber whose qualities are desirable for building uses. Again â€" fife insurance! The money set aside by millions of policy holders plays an important part in financing Canada‘s industrial econ omy. And this, in turn, strengthens the nation‘s defence program THE BELL TELEPHONE gow from the tiny seedlings. rhaps the ?hnter at that time realized that when the trees would reach maturity, the land would have passed into the hands of the next generation. The trees of many of our windâ€" breaks are now mature, and some have been felled and sawn into logs. These trees yield valuable lumber which can be used to adâ€" vantage by the owner, or sold on the market at a good price. Life insurance â€" because a large : part of the money that people put ! aside in life insurance is invested in : ways that help provide new roads : and bridges . . . as well as new i homes, stores, waterworks, power : plants, other aids to better living | ; SFer«@®¥=s@erc«=*sracenuas Many of the windbreaks obâ€" served while driving through the country were planted many deâ€" cades ago. At one time, it is unâ€" likely that any thought was given to the mature trees which would Is YOUR LISTING CORRECT? 0 PTOMETRIST FORMERLY STEELEs 102 KING W. OiAL 21936 2 [F//ae What do millions of people own that... â€" Your New TELEPHONE BOOK A trained life underwriter â€" representing one of the more than 50 Canadian, Britith and United States life insurance companies in Canada â€" will gladly help you plan for your family‘s security and your own needi in later years. Rely on him! Eyestrain HEADACHES Now is the time to let us know of any changes to be made in your present listing. Additional listings are available in the new book, in either WHITE or Yellow Pages. Your Telephone Business Office will be glad to give you full informaâ€" tion, including prices. PRINTED SOON! "It is Good Citizenship to own Life insurance" Kitchener will be A rhetorical question is one which does not require an anâ€" swer. A minor accident occurred on King St. South late Saturday afâ€" ternoon involving a car driven by Francis Hinsperger, 34 Braun St., Kitchener, and a panel truck in charge of Lloyd C. Lacombe, 45 Erb St. E., Waterloo. Hi râ€" ger‘s car reecived about 2100 damage. The truck had about $10 damages B sends boys and girls to college? This is anolhe‘ important job that lite insurance* does â€" while also providing money for family emerâ€" gencies. Some other important uses: retirement â€" income, mortgage reâ€" payment, business insurance. The car driven by A. E. Sauder of RR. 1, Preston, travelling west on Bridgeport Rd., was turning onto Laurel St. The girl was turning left at Bnyeport ‘Rd. curve to proceed up Moore Ave. curve to proceed up Moore Ave. She was treated by Dr. H. J McNally. 0 Elevenâ€"yearâ€"old Marilyn Ritâ€" tinger, 12 Margaret Ave., Waterâ€" loo, received minor injuries to her left knee and ankle about 825 am. Monday when the bicycle she was riding collided with a car at Bridgeport Rd. and Laurel St., Waterloo for use before the agents of dis ease and decay m deâ€" structive work. Elevenâ€"Yearâ€"Old Waterloo Cyclist Injured by Auto lomt'sr'oivi trees when mature. Similarly, the mature trees in a windbreak should be harvested aids science‘s battle against disease? Life insurance â€" through several important medical research projects which are supported wholly or in part by funds contributed by life insurance companies. As a result, chances of living longer, healthier lives are being increased for all Canadians. It is good forestry to harvest COMPANY OF CANADA Friday, Octaber 8, 19028‘ Lâ€"4520