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tgPiittttlt it trlt "I 'ffl who ll8 I! flt1lrA'e11'l will which has a real not.» Over the ymthil new - ahould advance at». at M W up my- thing that ha. been done In years. ..itustptey?tTee'1", new: that the Federation has new", the otter of Dr. Fred “mum. pirector of the Royal Ontario Museum of Zoology, to act with ”veal of his colleafuet iiiuoLtirieryboardto,t.he, ed- eration. This move Will be of tremendous value insofar as wild lite “and life management are concerned. This linking of the Museum with the Federation in a cooper.- tive venture has the widest poten- tialities of pny conservation m_ove in you: One of the great values which will accrue to the Muse- um’s otter of help is the almost unlimited supply of resend; gna- terinl contained in that institu- tion. This material, games-ed over my years, formers the funda- mental basis of all that has been learned of wildlife generally. Everything that is possible to know about our wild creatures may be found there. Most' of us (or a good many. anyway) are woefully unawgn of the role our biologists fill tPit; servation, We rarely consider e countless hours of study which) are part of recording results ot observations. Nor are all of us aware of the wealth ot knowledge which is ours for the asking at the Museum of Zoology. . _ All this is now available to those members of the Federation who are genuinely interested in tur- thering the cause of conservation through the sound application of ,etentithc knowledge. " tr rather ditBcult to correctly _ visualize the scope of this new and valuable arrangement. The um to which it can he put are so widespread that until you consid- er it for a while it's really hard to imagine. Those who through com- fnittm and executives guide the fortunes of the mass of anglers and hunters will, no doubt, be somewhat nonplussed at first as they attempt to make use of their new-found research facilities. But we can think of one thing which is bound to improve the standing of the Federation in the eyes of the public right away. And this has to do with matters at policy. We think that one of the most valuable results will be -rt-oettyqrotrot.tt aaiaiaaiirrouu-tut. TRAIL’S END HOTEL FROLIC TURKEY PLATE " " It'll All You Can Eat'. ALL MONEY MUST BE IN BY DEC. 27 to assure you of your Reservation There Are Only a Few Tables Left. Dancing In have: out Terminal It“ P-ll- Bee. M. In!” n Preston. Guelph. -- “tonal-ml- en mu to TraWq In. In: - " - "It: " m of New Your: Dune. In rumor Immu- run fair! - In". Ill!" 8t8t. Favours - Rats - Horns - Floor Show - DANCING THIS SATURDAY NIGHT a '"asqt. For lemma” PHONE ELM 2121 NOW And Avoid msngrrohshrsertt. NEW YEAR'S MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS E A R L Y New Yen's Eva BUS SCHEDULE: CON ESTOGO FOR at the "tiiiii-ttuisttuti" gm lilE'Jll1'lricii? glue use at cognate} no m min Vm - can: whieli are painted "artottteriyhqitd9me - mine: ottheuqislntie. . A um! my teflt tr_itt- TAKE You: BOY ALONG Sometimes fathers are thoug- less when they are fondly po - ing gun and gear. and tail to no- tiee the glint of wistfuUtess in their sons' eyes. It IS time far fathers who have sons to realm that a boy slips out of the em- bryo stage rapidly and starts looking for more worlds to con- quer. He has had his bats and balls, fishing rods, tree huts and t bows and arrows; now he want to go further afield. He wants to I go hunting. More than one hears sick lad has peeped from an up- e Stairs window to son Dad hurry to the waiting car of eager com- panions. How thoughtless some fathers are! The boy wanted to g go_with Dad. ' i: Now is the time for them to help their sons along the road to maturity __ to the things which are wholesome and worthwhile, A boy likes to look up to his Dadr as the hero of his early lite. From this worship he learns all that is good in nature and him- self. Remember, the boys of to- day are the MEN of tomorrow. Teach your son to hunt safelfx Take him along on a hike in fie d and forest. Make a companion and a conservationist ot him. When you arrive home after a hard day at work, when every- thing seems to have been against you, just two magic words will re-pay you-li Dad'." A SKELETON FOR CHFIISTMS "We set up our tree in the liv- ing room a week before Christ- mas last year and when Santa Ir- rived there were more needles under the tree than on it. It looked more like the hall Duck than a Christmas tree." _ “That was probably a spruce and it had probably been cut three weeks before you bought it. rve always tried to get a balsam fir or a pine because the needles hang on so much better. If it's a spruce, we make sure it has not seen cut too long." I "Tiiuli'd‘o’ so]; ian the difference between pme, balsam Br and spruce? . 150 we do not cut trees which he. 1is saving for a timber crop. If :you help yourself and get caught‘ 2 you could be charged with then.” l ( "What are the main features you look form a Christmas tree?" "We generally get a recently- cut scotch pine or balsam tir, five to six feet high, whorls of branch- es not oyer a foot apart and even- ly balanced; when we were in the apartment we found we could buy a tree that was flat on one side cheaper, and it fitted into a corner much better." . “A pine always has two cr) more needles in a place on the twig, while the balsam and spruce occur singly. Balsam needles are tlat and will slide between your thumb and torefinger, while spruce are 'our-sided and tend to roll. Furthermore the spruce needle is sharp-pointed and prickly while balsam is rounded and more pliable." ""curjdu"iil, Gut to the country with your children and cut your own tree?" 7 _ _ '":iriiGGnauy - but we always ask our farmer friend's permis- sion and he usually comeya.loeg "Heir-e 3}; a few DON'TS: DON'T forget that fire kills. DON'T leave the Christmas lights Per-ttr-rt-et-tVt-tee- 'meth-ire-ft-tmat-ri-hey- bar-ee-af-tnt-oar-loft.'" in..." -- Fu-ac WV" au an. m tbe ros-I: - m annual Ann-Hy tuna-c h H It. 0* lunar: U.N. Headquarters Dominates Night Scene its _,is"iiiExpect Green Christmas i - 'iietci, m'iihu-Ilh an 'ttitilitttgyldil,t, mrman-hua tbiit-wNas1rsefehqreeMSy_ i"iiaaihi'tttetsoaiei_yq iii/r,ttrt,'a1ttttpt4tltt. mutation-0&1- km." The Chamber bald ther, ulna! Chm “in; a Inn-head's Mar-9L -7 “M... "In the hustle 01mm rememtsetetg. - ttte Age! 1't remembennfl all [on All!“ Mt we and batt 'ng through m Canadians Said World's Biggest 'Phone Talkers' Canadians are the worid's greatest telephone conversational- ists, according to the latest “Tele- phone Statisuc§ ot., the World". -........., -, -""--r - ___ - - It states that Canadians averaged 378.2 telephone conversations per person during 1951, the highest per capita usage reported. The United States was not far behind with approximately 376 conver- sations and Sweden was third with about 309. A . The world telephone survey. re- leased today by The Bell Tele- phone Company of Canada, has January I., 19532, af, census pe. Canada again held third place for the number of telephones in use and in the number of tete- phones per hundred persons. ot the world total of 79,400,000 tele- phones, the United States had 45,- 636,437, followed by the United Kingdom with 5,724,440 and Cttn- ada with 3,140,000. Only six other countries had more than 3 mil- lion teiephones--Westerq Germa- ny, France, Japan, Sweden. Italy and Australia. In the number of telephones gel" hundred persons the United tales registered 29.3 followed by Sweden with 25.2 Gd Canada'with 22.1 Nominees from tive countries! are meeting at FAO headquarters. in Rome to begin studies of varf-T nus methods by which a Famine Emergency Reserve Plan might be developed to supply food to countries stricken by natural ca- iamities, crop failures. droughts and floods. The nominees are from two food exporting coun- tries. the United States and Aus- tralia: from two importizfi coun-I ltries. India and the Unit King- dom; and an exporting and im- iporting country, France'. The reg {suits of the meeting will be re- presented to the Council of FAO which met in November in Rome and to the Economic and Social Council. The Famine Emergency .Reserve Plan is part of a broad program to combat calamitous Hood shortages by action of the Gaarzed agencies of the U.N.. You may be diu'wointod it you're dreaming o I white chrutm- an ever-pru- ent ditty goes. The boys at the Maltogt weather station, supposed to know about such Linn? don't 'igitil a snow bunk: for the ho iday. "As far as we can an. Christmas will be green." Fred Turnbull, chic! of the Manon stapjog “pong. . "ER; Ediioiéhw has had 30 white, ll green Ind three "gray" Christmases. IN. GROUP STUDIES WORLD FOOD PLAN "F-""" - . Governments. and private agen- mes. DON'T DON'T DON'T huring on the tree when you retire or go out. set up ydur tree near an open fireplace. use candles near your tree. let your Christmas tree, through carelessness. leave you or your family, a skeleton for Christmas. -haeChMA'iaB" “Yuan-“Imam.“ phyditMIa-vhohnu I. at ttrgnug1 in. no ttii"'.,'.:.',",,","'",'.".'..".,','.' ”and“ no “ambit; . Ptetu1tixttert, 1ttgtgtrt',',t,t,4t', do I”! "ti,7iirtauriiGi'i"i 2itt.ititarG".ii' any," hm: Well Served by Walerloo Stores During the past few year: new" stores have made their Ippearv anee on Waterloo's King Street and with each new store has come a service tor shoppers who wish to do their shopping in en area where parking facilities Ire plen- tilul and the merchant; reBect a "spirit of neighborly friendliness ‘throughout the year. city hall and multi-colored Christ- mas trees along Kin? Street hive added a spark of 3 mat to the city in geqenl. And, in In effort to provide those many things peo- ple look for when buying Christ- mas gifts, most of the stores have brought in additionnl stock. All within I few blocks. the compact group of stores non; Waterloo's King and Erb Streets makes shoping easy and elimin- ates the necessity of looking for parking space several times dur- Ing one shopping trip. Drug stores, book tte, meat and grocery stores, house old Ip- This year the gaily-decorated Sect-II row: A Cl“ vulva-Iv Nam Xtatmtrtg an _ Cam ring 1958-- Mere In a year-end plot qrnft In the Ron! dinnn N"; a: r tl Fer “I! a". (Pu-1!"- m..~:.9:'.:.":flt.:""...€‘..!24.2..3331322. 6.5.1}. as the memo- a canon with the 601': lull set-up. It”). - - showy - an! set-“Mm len I. an m": TOP ROW: CS tttttt put the smoking crater ol Stromboli “were” with the by“ an In Medttermrseart; the launching of a new yer curt “CS " " M Vnconver: three anti-submarine Avenger! tn - over the b-agreraft men as these scored notable nose-e- tn the NATO excl-che- brace - “lire-L Second row: A On“! 7 I "I crew In union on the coast of Korea; ' -- . ‘ I", --___ -- AL-l_ -L- IA-IV- & . f {Advertise In THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT! " was In}: by "In: inn chi Waterloo Church‘ Choir Featured at Preston Yule Party PRESTON. - The Waterloo United Church choir under the m- rection of GaeBeid L Bender gave choral selections banned at the Christina program " the annual Preston Spring: Home Christmas partz', held in the rotunda last wee . About 80 guests attended tef heard a mixed choir under the) direction of Miss Roar. In the ear- ly part of the evening, prior to the arrival ot Santa Claus, Miss Barnes entertained the guests with a piano program. Santa's visit was followed try presenta-. tions of special gifts to Mrs. Mc- Donald and Mr. Kraft. the lady and gentleman with the longest records as guests at the Springs. The most elderly guest, Mrs. Gra- ham was also presented with a 3special gift. Flowers were presented to Mrs. R. H. Schaefer, wife of the man- ager, and to Mrs. A. R. Kaufman. 'An/lt/nu','?,',',', were Mr, and mm. A. R. autman. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hagmeier, Mr. and Mrs. W. Toole, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fielding of Guelph. pliance stores, automotive ser- vices, clothing stores and variety stores are all located in Water- loo's shopping area, giving the shopper a wide range of items from which to choose without walking too far and parking only once. 'ia'lri - 'e- EGi GirUGrik ”as their ship leaves -iiiaiiUtiGue Treaty Organlu SO"ill'C) "Shop _ With Confidence" A. i. Jr -”"f"”'**:‘"‘ (r"',.':'":)', 'l . _ "‘21:! $hrtiAiit F'v 1:63am: l REDUCED _ (lM)ihmll All Winter Coats reduced at least 20% Gibraltar during a summer training cruise: I sailor from the 1tugutteent viewl “the glory that was Greece" during I visit to Athens. Third row: Communications hunch Wrens at their trre--oee" soo Wrens are on lull-time service with the Navy; 3 Canadian deitrorer't [II but: " a North Korean target; cheeriul sailors on board HMCS Ontario on I viii to Scuttle: we: marina oi RMCS Athahnslun. on their my to Korea. enjoy I hrlei - in awai . Bottom row: Three typical warships of the Royli Cnnuihl lnvy. IMO! Ath- huhan (Tribal elm destroyer): HMCS Quebec (Om-tan training cribs!) Ill "MOS Swansea (irigate). in the Women's Fashion Section 35.00 to 165.00 All Storm Coats in the Just Juniors' Shop Rogular valuu $39.75 to $269.00 All subject to previous sales Sizes 10 to 18; 12% to 86% Regular values to $35.00 Sizes 11% to 13%; 16 to 20 the Petite for 25.00 REDUCED PRICES Sizes 11% to 15% King & Queen Sta. - Kitchener, Z",'," q--- J"",);'?, , Telephone 3-3631 Telephone 3-3681