Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 20 Nov 1953, p. 5

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

In almost every newspaper "tBce there is at least one “char- acter" whose antics relax the ten- - non for the remainder at the stair. One of the best newspapermen l have worked with, and certain- Iy the best city editor I have rack is "(in of I byword! .nnonut rampage: pea - i any are (mum; or it,ci a 6n disgruntled with their pro- f,1,ttl't a ttr, worker 2ll toutw limerec' peope they meet, with a sly tttfre". Actually one does most many interesting people in newspaper work, but quite often you are working with people who are wen more interesting, rather in the cntetrory of "characters"! Use Our Lay-Away Plan _ for CHRISTMAS 50i " King St. N, Your NORTHERN ELECTRIC Dealer F . "A Good Man To Know" .4 no... St. s. mm o. Lac.) WATIILOO a... WILL HOLD ANY GIFT soc Down and soc a Week See Our BIG Selection of COSMETIC SETS - DRESSER SETS _ CAMERAS BINOCULARS - ELECTRIC SHAVERS 12 CARDS In Box -SPECiAL- XMAS CARDS Bedford Stockie Electric new: , VIQWI tfit4tihfra M! At BEDFORDS‘ " WILL BUY ANY GIFT OPEN EVERY NIGHT And - others. WATEBLOO Opposite Post Office AND APPLIANCES rr workod tor, tsit into thi. est- buck and wing. The rest od. taB looked forward to this can! each morning and it we. then followed by a short [lee mu when we would sine one «I the old favorites in human: More getting back to work. O'leery, as I will cell him since It ian't his name. “we” won lib hat while at wore-a- took. it on all day. He was e university and law whoa graduate but lad never followed that protestant, applying his knowledge ot_llw in his reporting days lay Mural. out ways to obtain an print huh- hush information without being open for libel or a police charge. He was always In my! water It the police station, winch was on his beat, for scooping them on Ito- ries they weren't quite ready to DRUG STORE 2-3672 [iiieiii ""' "t'TaaFirierkT - an... 'tiitl?ll?trtt?, 2fE)i,?iiiitl,ilhlttel'l'tl mum tseg rJdhl,r,',tutnt; er- mqmeter m trii'tt/Tgttot'r'tl'trs'thlt ”innit-tn W‘ Aihiik. V ',lt2tile'iltlii'Et2k3hei1t talcum. tse" vii in“ -iavaaiEriaTt _._- . itii1iiiii'iiiiiiiiii, 'ii'ht'it $71.53;: up.- no. new Na' TitFiiaTar . 41 tFitiibiriiriiir ilgr"t tt,r,ttfArg' in”! didn - t,Mgtt uni-y. Juana“: m t- t)'g'f'cdl'Auu1t'tuT.stlt froth auaf iliiamuiii'h but. cabana]: 1 Mord tell pan: of the '0‘!th iii7i'iiiirG G'il 00¢“va der the peovi- sions of the Workmeu's firm- serum Act - YOU HAVE F CHOICE or DOCTOR T0 TREAT YOUR CASE. In 'tunit time baht. I went to work r tttg="l'ittitet editor had dons a sum tea service tor use " a cot-M033! " yo‘ wish What ("In your Doctor of Chum, re- quest FORM 91 Iron your c.- ployer and we it to your chiro- Tgt'." when you; for ttrat nub men If you obtain Brst-aid treat.. ment at your place of mph)“ ment. you are still entitled to your choice of doctor for further Does Your Policy Include Chl- ropnetlc? More and more insurance com- panies are including Chiropractic care in their accident and health policies. _ The next time you renew your insurance or buy a new policy, ghggk its provnsjons carefully . . . Accidentally In- iured at Work? [willy cm incw"""‘nm' “(We tres ot ttye Why? We In“! Insurance cover-(e Include Chi- ropractic? If not. discus the matter with your local Union rc- presentathe. Have you read your policy re- cently? Does it plovkle that you 'yar..utt.the "PM et it!" that you at {our I'm-nae: {End whether the comm pays claim for Chiropractic m check its provisions careful!!! . . . THE PREMIUM WILL B No MORE THAN THE ORDINARY POMCY, and you will have the added assurance that you can have Chiropractic it you want it. Published in the interest of Public Health. my” mt- " you are I wage earner. dues an employer's wmjlgn 33d [guilt-mm 17mm (Advertisement) M “I" It 'ou no widen t I l l y injured as a result of your work and are e n t i t t e d to treatment for the injury un.- der. th_e prow- Chiropractic treatment included in the Work- ',','gl2t,fio't-t pen: on of Drama. _ He lotu- .went to work on the might-ado at the paper. they ”notably thought he wouldn't be able to hit the mm spots that my and would sleep all day. Even then whenever one of my stories appeared in the evening may I would tind. a note from . Mt my typewriter the next morning with some little comment about it. I don't know where O'Leary Is now - every few years I see some old buddies from my first gape: and we hash over days gone y. O'uary's name always comes up and usually someone has sane fairly recent new: of him. They all remember various tales ot his exploits and misadventures, and they all remember him with at- teetion. 1tmu.,.oir-tt.tumur 'gregAt"tar,tat',S,,ter, bnyhhuntorhhrcmrntm. 13.meth His discipline as city editor might have been a bit free and easy but we all learned a great deal about the newspaper game from him. And we all did our work with a will it we knew it was because O’Leary asked for it. That was it, really. He always asked if you‘d mind writing an obit (reporters loathe writing obituaries and deem it strictly beginner's work), and we never di mind writing one for him. He neyerrtold you to write it. 0140b - . wonderful ‘6 you! £911.39 In.) I 'lroll'MtlUl' toe tuning I cub "Sorter. new 'tNd' give moment at the t moment or a bunk on a rltt “on when "any had been ”all for the reporter for some He was turntable for giving me my ttmt " . line" Mory -- I 'toet,tttat may”; 'udhtelueut Milne across the top ofthe lo- cal we. " vs I big tire and I In; nervous u the dictum, cer- hln I would make an error on my first big break. But he gave Te. every help and aw that man went smoothly. Perhaps it wouldn't work for everyone, but I have since ttrt' that more employers shoug follow his line of Bit- Lt.t look at Mil?,,..,,,." in the Lsai1tiful hear 159 Erb St. W. III You have so many outstanding advantages . larVALllE CAN DRIVE WITHOUT SHIFTINO WITH Hr-met- For thew. an unmistakably mu oi (“my In in. long, Ion - of Ptymoutft's gracoiul “no: . . . In the about an chroma . . . iho gem-bright colour. In a wide choice of ”lid or two-ion. combintiiono . . . the richly appoint“ Minion with Choir {Ina m 0nd to": whiio lama-grain“ vinyl. Entywhoro you look "thaw: new beauty . . . with luxuriouu MM cool Note ch. unoxcoiiod dentin view of the road Iliad . . . bow only Plymouth bond!” and cling. to cum . . . how you Betat cloud-ton on the “mod Ride. viii. you min 'tom-r in the chair-high m. Fool the ambit - oi the Piymoutii 000‘". 00 'tr-- lnd tho "Booth action of Sch-Guard but" to “on. And in! 6trqft more luxuriouo driving at... you can mtd Piymouih Dir-DIN. "no-sum" mmmiuion. and Fun-Tim. PM St-tng-- "diam. on M154 Ptrmouthe. thive on. 0nd ludoo iot you”. If you didn't know Morohand that Plymouth I: a low-mead at, you'd any; "All ml: is simply "tartmttouB-ttqt will my budget buy so much “In!!!" And no wonder! "u" 1 SUNSHINE Mo'rolllts - - O'Leary takes the Brit: as oneSundny with Mr. and Mn. Ed- of thel most memos: he “chanc- ward Israel at Guelph. _ _terq"rvemetin cue r . Mrs.t Wand tytsinee. I ee.rttinly J"l?,ill he1r.he1'ii.iit1i',t.riii we recent: visi- to see him again! .wrs with Mrs. Byron Leach. B, In B. C. wont (Chronicle ch-tr-ttt Mr. and Mrs. B. q. Woods spent Sunday afternon with Mr. Jon. H. Woods at Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Woods were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Carey at Mir. grove. Mr. Clayton Snider spent sev- eral days with his Enter and bro- ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin srtifer ".lexisteo. -. _ -- Mr. and Mrs. HaWider of Heidelberg and .jylvin Woods of Elmira were Sunday {gums with Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert ist. Mr. and Mrs. Mark TUtton, Velj~ na and Ronald were Sundax vish tors with Mr. and Mrs. rthur Tutton at Mormon. West Montrooe Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Israel spent itis,,Le,,2it?!of.,t?o,E?,?li,,t. Ltmmd The Canadian Bank of commdrie AHUNttRYmx-qe_ae. irt."tthttmlrttu-Gm-erim. 'itG-u-utet-'i'ut.tu- tmi-do-hi-Iii-dart.. HDthim-u "ueoeidi-rtu.ie.Butit-tii. "iaottetlt-iu.tmatesé-hoo Inpveuptzyin‘Jndwllkadmywitl "oi/f-it-dime-m-k. The Fox Ad. can PARK WITH “PM WITH FILL-TIME mm 1r8REN$tt.. man-an "rAuto."WV Miriam. Mrs. Eugenia Holm has left to ttth", the winter months with her qt 'ldron in Detroit. Mrs Helm usually live at her home here during the summer. -- _ [ Conestogo and district were convened from 25 to -tts during the past week, it required three days to complete the mama; _ - - - _ “limo ? The auction sale which was sponsored by the Home and School Club and held at the school on Friday evening was well pttended. Numerous dona- Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Pritch- ard who have been residing here for the past three years have moved to Kitchener. " win. It"! (Chroma. W PLYMOUTH WATEILOO m and The Grapes min-Jaw“... v m’Wi-aman’tw v Minn-much...“- ..| “humanly“. nvhpmntwith'lh WMdeMHto mid-nomad,“ -'ti-uigsaremgt- to-twhat-h. fi?, si;iit"i'ii.d;i'ii'i'pti" _ _ri'tih, tsb" 3 Mr. and Mrs. William Thiem people tm omen-1y opened their new dining Mr. and hull on Saturday evening with family of about "tted guests in attend- mad 1h?! lace. ven congratulatory cl y speeches were the highlights of Pritehud. tions ot fruits, owned goods, ve- getabler, "twins knitted "this md I great. variety of home hik- ing was sold , Auctioneer Ed- ward Gghel o Elmira. $175.00 was reaaed. k?asrd HAVE LIVELY WAN!) PhltGU. Mr. and Mrs. Ray ScheKele and family of Kitchener have moved into their new home here Just va- .ete.d. by, Mr. and Mrs. Robert well over 100 persons wu erect- edby Mestms.ErbandZehrat Tamwck. It is a great not to the community and even beyond, since Mrs. Thiem's dinners draw people from tar and near. theevening, The hall which not Phone

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy