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

Once you have learned to float you can swim. The back stroke, the side stroke and the breast stroke all follow. Then it you want to really learn to swim get someone who knows how to teach you the "Crawl", the stroke of the expert swimmer. This is the stroke of the long distance, and fast swimmer, and requires the least effort once it is learned. The flrst requirement IS a‘ lack of fear of the water. This may be acquired by going bathing in shallow water. Sink below the surface and remain under as long as you can hold your breath. In a short time you will have learned not to tear going under. Then, and then only, try lying on your back, relax completely allowing your head to drop back into the water to where only your nose and a small part of your face is above the surface. If your feet start to sink, and they prob- ably will, they can be kept near the surface with a slow, steady kick such as you have seen swimmers use. The secret of learning to float is to relax com- pletely and any attempt to raise the head will force you under. All of this may sound ditthcuit, and may be at tirst, but after a little practice you will find that your body is actually quite buoy- ant and you can lie on the surface of calm water, your arms folded across your chest, with very little‘ effort. ttae-ri. by One Time KM by Automobile Accidents". -"ahrue Drown When Boat Cap mg /UongaideAhreh". - _ . All persons who ever expect to be around water should learn to swim and it is very easy to learn. Instructions in swimming may be had at the Y.MI?A., or Y.W.C.A. in your city. If this instruction is not available to you, have some friend who knows how to swim, give, you instructions. You can twin tegch yourself, _ _ “Boy. W, Drowns Within 150 "qtot Isl-mi When Boat Catch- Pick up my Newspaper " thip time of the year and headlinu such as thc above Maud w: Mt bold letters, What a tragic loss of lite and, m most cases, safety was 0:13 a few feet away. It has been tati that ninety percent of the drownings could have been avoid- ed had the victims been able to swim only a few feet. “hint, Six D10.“ my. q Keying N. [.2 KING BY. WEST " The perfect covering for concrete, cement, cinder block, stucco and brick. Avoiloble in eight modem colors. Ask about it. " lb. And to Point that MASONRY . . Ask Cor LATEX qtAG-e-daui/"i' " lb. EY “:5 EXAMINE m... gyrir"o' P BAG-o-CRF.TE - Concrete Grade --- is a properly- proportioned mix of Portland Cement. Sand, and Crushed Rock. The Sand and Rock have been thor- oughly oven-dried to remove all surface moisture. The Cement and aggregates of each bag have been separately measured, mixed and bagged in 30 lb. and 60 lb. bags. It is designed for small jobs in which the expense and trouble of obtaining the various con- stituents would be too great. can be used for any concrete job and is designed pnmorily for the amateur mason FITTED IIICK WOLFE In: N. WATIRLOO M YOUR BERRY BROS. PAINT DEALERS THE DRY READY-MIXED CONCRETE ECONOMICAL TOO! bog Concrete grade bog Concrete grade be. Moder grad. has Moder grade [DECORATING 0 m m ETRISI' roman" sum SEE IT TODAY " "ibukaiaC. -"e W During ti' practice ttight at the Waterloo-Wellington Airport on Saturday a new Canadian goal and return gliding record was set. Frank Brame of Toronto set the record when he ttew his glider from Kitchener to St. Thomas and return, a distance of 120 miles in 7% hours. You may not wish to train yourself to swim long distances and it does take a lot ','/,ret1tt and training to develop e skill and stamina for such work. Ev- ery person who goes fUhing, boat- ing or teh should learn to swim at least 00 yards and it is not a big chore to learn to swim that distance. It may save your life someday. New Record Set By Glider Dannrruyehi-rrq_ee-'t-.'gtr.tg.tg. D.,mstettu'_rmrtHhod_tMtrrre0-t-e momma-(nabhmmmmmn- -rstnrh_tt-htet'trhrBnatrtsamu-ta- who um mu.- Chum's In! (omen), mm a: UNICEF In" been MIN tsand-fn-Aa" in M - miuasats'Ntm'tef.ranimatmiut.etvere-reitMrrV eteateteahsro-urdiets,espeeuMrueear_etuhr_ por. mom more: to!” OPTICAL REPAIRS $1 AS .03 .49 Each class reviewed work they had taken. Rev. M. . Reuben who was in charge of the joint school. gave a detailed report pf octiviues stating that 2tt'tl,'ts totalled 104; " garb In 40 but, There were 37 omen and nine different denomination repre- sented. A mm can“); of $44 won given it the children. Besides r, Reuben with.“ NEW HAMBURG.--The union vacation Bible School which wu held at the Baptist Church win concluded with a picnic " Foun- tain Park recently. Rev. Walter Fischer, pastor of the church. "a chairman for the program and was assisted during the devotion- al period by Norman mat-child superintendent of the Evlngellcli Church. flu: rune HAYSVILLE. .-- The August meeting of the Hnysville Women's Institute will take the form of I picnic for members and their [amines and will be held on Wed, nesday afternoon, Aug. 4, at Brcithaupt's Park, Kite ener. Members are asked to bring their basket lunch and dishes for their own members. Refresh- ments will be provided by the committee. - ,, ,.-...- w""" .9. pm. 'Myre_tyetypo1 Attended During the business period it was voted to donate the park la- bles to the Board of Trade. Several items of wearing ap- parel for a six-year-old girl were sold. These articles were pre- pared for and shown a! the dia- trict annual held in -Wood.s|ock recently. . Comments on the motto "Wholesome Homes are Stepping Stones to a Great Nation" were given by Mrs. George Shearer. A humorous reading "Maggie and Jiggs at the Golden Gate" was given by Mrs. D. Hogarth. Mrs. A. Harrison introduced the speaker. Mrs. R. K. Sheridan ot Princeton. Mrs, Sheridan is rom- inent in WA. work and dug of the Princeton Girls Club. She spoke on salad making. gave re- cupes and also demonstrated with fruit-ts and vegepablu. PLArrsitiEE - The July meeting of the Women's Institute was held recently in the Sunday School room. The roll call, "My Favorite Vegetable and How to Prepare it", was answered by 28 mgmbers and eight visitors. Mrs. Owenvshgwa'l presided at Hie mertitm. Winners in adult events were Mr. and Mrs. B. Miehm, Harold Kaufman and Mrs. Clayton Ru- mix. Sell Wearing A " 'AlW48htN - Tho lulu Winners in the various events included Marci Forwell, Savo Vu- jovich, Jane Voisin, Mary Reid, Mary Ellen Thomas, Rosemary Fischer, Norval Wilhelm, Marin Levandowski, Jane Fischer, Maw reen Harmon, David Miehm, Mur- ray Hoelscher, Terry Nauman, Pete Klem, Mary Harmon, Donna Hoelscher. The teachers are, nursery, Miss Carol Cressman; kindergarten l, Beth Shantz; kindergarten 2, Margaret Gingerich; grade t, Mrs. Irvin Cressman; grade 2, Miss Pearl Cressman; grade 3, Martha Good; grade 4, Mrs. Mau- rice Hunsberger; grade 5, Mrs. Lloyd Cressman; grade 6, Vernon Brubacher; grade 7, Norman Kaehl; grade 8, Rev. Arnold Cressman. 150 at Picnic NEW HAMBURG.-H0iy Fam- ily Roman Catholic Church. New Hamburg, met at Fountain Park for the congregation's annual pic- nic with about 150 in attendance. Mrs. John Fischer was in charge of the races. Bishop Curtis C. Cressman is dean of the school with Mrs. Cressman looking after secretari- al duties. HAYSVILLE. - The annual community vacation Bible school at the Mennonite Church (Biehn's Church) opened on Monday mor- ing last week with an attendance of 127 members. This represents an increase of six over the open- intl.dity lag} year. - 7 Haysville Bible School Enrollment Increases Mr. and Mrs. Moses Zehr, Laura and Esther and the for- mer's brother, Jacob, are spend- ing several days at the homes of their brother Aaron and Mrs. Zehr and their sister, Mrs. Ray- mond Noftsier and Mr. Nottsier at JhtthaoA, 1l.Y. A -. g CHURCH NEWS Calvin _V'oll of St. Thomas (By Chronicle Correspondents) picnic .will start at 2.30 (Chm-kl- In. L lea-h " Till" turn.” an“ atoning": woo 12.05 1030 1045 l0.55 ”.00 9.30 11.00 11.10 li.15 li.45 10.00 10.45 l0.55 l LOO 12.00 12.06 4.15 4.4S Graduation diplomas were pre- sented to Elaine Diebel, Janet Hesse, Peter Klassen, Charles Riehl and Robert Schiedel. 4.15 4.45 5.30 5.45 Mrs. Alfred Harris, Mrs. Grant Swartzentruber, Mrs. Albert Die- bel, Mrs. Clarence Ingold, Miss Hildegard Klassen, Mrs. Ephraim Shanta and Mrs. Herbert Plum- mer. 5.15 8.30 were: Mrs. Reuben music direc- tor; Mrs. Norman Hautschild, Mrs. Arthur Otto, Miss Audrey Kline, Mrs. Elmer Ecks‘ein. Miss June Qty), Myy. 15ihiHost_etler, 5.25 7.30 6.30 6.45 Cancer is not contagious. It can appear at any age. but usually in older people. Mr. and Mrs. John Gather and family of Hiekson visited with Rudy Bast and Mr. antlMra. Ber- bert Bast on Sunday. Mrs. Finn” Wary had chase of the W,,','.",',', assisted by sev- eral of e membeu. The hostel awed any to- freshment: at the close of the megung.___ __ __ - Misses Adeline 3099-. Bdrm Roth, Esther Mtg, Robena Ger- ber, Annie and ry Bummemn spent a week It Chaley Lake. Boyd W.M.S, held their July meeting at the home ot Mia. A, mum with eight members and thee vititom PM}. - ‘go’upg-y-munu-uui ley left recent? by motor to visit Mr. and Mrs. 'mt Leia " El- rose, Sash, also itiah Colum- bin. Thy-yi/ford-Ort-d by John We! M- "rdtvi.itedMr.osdaem.rte- SaN.tttyy1esnimsHr.lu- Mrs, Annie Wilson, Mr, and Mrs, T W, Baum»! and bush» ter, Mar ' Miro Mary McQueen and Te: Fountain of Guelph visited with In. R. rum: and daughters on Sunday, Mrs. Wimun Vol! and to: Ar- thur and Miss August Selim visited with Mr. and in. Dunno Hum in St. Jacobs on Sunday. nied tli; Mr. Rows 'paiénu, Ih'l, and rs. Ben Roth ot Welles- “my. 7, F9itArfiaetiF fib' .mtttaeteehrarttaghr . 'lMls1',ra'rllN (iitStii?éii't,'tit'l?i'ir, Mr. and Mn. Jacob Albumin, Mr..aryt_Mrst. £1109 Iteth, (ecum- GREG-TV Kitchener - PIROGIIAMME SCHEDULE - Aug. 1st to Aug. 7th Melody Home a 7.30 Hobby Workshop NS 8.00 Tele-tune *m 9.00 Curuin Quiz " 10.45 Prairie Pete " l0.“ [an 1‘qu Sara " “.00 News I rm) u: Nation-l New! N8 1100 Firm and GurdenShow Igtl 1.00 Wain-lay Programme Punt" * Women and the Now: It: (Conan) game Irlto The Kim " News Re' te, Sport; view Br, Empire Gama *NC (Northern Electric) News, Au' Sigma” * Curtain Quiz Prime Pete Let's Talk Sports News N-non-l News Cactus Theatre Watch the World Remote Assignment 1’0"an Playhouse 9n theSpot ti O'clock Shadow Curtain Quiz Prairie Pele Let's Talk Sports News Nltioml News Erma-long Cusidy "nn Irie Ditch _(E_xporl) Women and the New: u: Come Into The Kim LP Melody Home " Small FYy Frolic: NS Tele-tune *" tpdrreeh, Phyhouu Come mio The Kitchen LP Boxing Playhouse of Stan News (Morrison's) Sports Review Br. Empire Games (Northern Electric) News Sign-oil - Programme Preview * This is the Life I News Magazine 1 Blinky 1 Kiddies Film Show 1 Our Miss Brooks I Books Aiive - Toast of the Town (Mel-c. Lincoln) Four Star Playhouse - .- -- (Singer) Family Theatre News Sports Review Faith For Today Sign-oft Melody House Telestory Time Junior Sports Club Tele-tune Dangerous Aiuuitmeitt. ffogrammq {retigw ' WoGen and the New: "u: (Goudies) gyogrammq Erniew A. All times listed are Daylight Saving Time. 'r--- local Sustaining ""r'N't'Pd','2'rt Sustaining g - you! gunmen-gin] NE - Network Column-cu] ~Local Participating Ms * Program Changes (Gen. Foods) {NC NC NS 12.00 12.05 1.45 Following is I list of successful candidates in examination held recently by the Royal Camem- tory of Music ot Toronto in Kitch.. ener. The names are arranged in order of merit. 4.ts 4.45 7.45 Music Examination Winners Announced Honors-catherine Human --Netwoeh Airtie i516; Sign-OI Stun Show (Schick) NC Two 0n Tho Allh LP Nam " Sport. Review " Brim mgr. (I‘ll- (Norman Milt) m Nite ogrt " Programme Preview * Women and the News DC (Gomlles) Come Into The Kitehen LP RMelody House kg 0y en _ A tgt,'lu Foods) -- __ Cumin Quiz Prairie Pete Let‘s "ik Sports News National News Coda: Theatre Sporlscholgr A - Programme Preview * Women and the News MI Come Into he Kitchen LP Melody Home " Hidden Pages NS Tue-tune *13 - (Pepsi Cola) Duffy's Tavern {remade Symphony Kraft Theatre NC (Knit Foals) On the Spot *18 New. *13 Sports Review tbs Br. Empire Gameg ANC (Northern Electric) News #13 Sign-on i On the Spot News (Harrison's) Sports Review Br. Empire Gama (Northern Electric) News Sign-off Archmir Theatre gollywogd and Vine Ihirfurr INC Many lines of home needablcs oodTummer wearthings for iocluded in the clearance mark-downs. Come on a bar thisweek . . . . to Kitchener... .to Goodies Midsummer Clearance Time Is A Thrifty Shoppér's Time To " NC NS NS nie Trill (equal); P-riaret Winton. Winton, The following were successful In Kitchener Conservatory of Ilu- aic examination. Pwr-Mary Schmidt, Camerine Donley. A A --- - Pn. - Mary Kirkpatrick, Bev- erley Faith Ind bum P. Hermo- Honors-Richard Cnpling. and: I] Honors-Drew Stewart. The following were successful candidates in examlions held at St. Mary's Convent. First Chan Honors - Robert Schultz; Honors -- Chester Kios and Janet Mathew; Pnss~Ulnnl Knihynycka. __ and Mary L Fehrenboch. and. I Fin! Clan Honortr--Mnr, Jane St. John. Honors -- Glorinnnc McGlynn; Pm - Eileen Millivrny and Ann Sheldon First Chas Honors-Maureen Rich; Honors-Shirley Gross and Jeanine Kramer (equal); Pttss-, Cu’ol Smith. Rosemary Ru_lh 5mg Bitch Honors-it Bechler, Sharon Wilson; Pttas-matdya any, Anne K Patrick, Pearl Lousbury. Grace lonsbury. First Class Honors-Ann Marie Eerie; Honors - Sharon Miller. Carol Walter. Susan Reichard, J_ulie Calf; Ples-Paul Herbert First Class Honors - Edward Street; Honors - Louis Samar. Donald Lawson. Joanne Gammon; Carole Ann Duncan, Jimmy Rum. pel (equal). - 7 Center. Ping-mi “chili Honors - Margaret Lydia Shana; Patricia Nowak. Myrna Schneider (equal); Donna Islet. Terrence James gigglam (equal). Honom--Mervin Daub, Carole Berle, Andrea Jane Owens. Grace Weigel; Pttss-KBren Bo'egel, Hil- dean! Roch (equal); Mary Ellen Mulrooney. -- -- ' Honors-horde-ace' -iiuehier. Ev- elyn Webel (equal); Catherine B. Sheldon; Pte.ty-ir.ieitt George. g; Honors-uni Kagu, George be" (equal); Donna Woodall; 1%astNt"t_cy 4mg. Denys punk (equal); cirot ftiomond, Bruce Emma: and" Ruth Cober. Baum-Marie (kl-u Hooom-Nutine Sch-us Honors-Deon, Edd" ngHming 01mm. 1-. Fin! Clan Honors -- Judith '%sr-ituiam_rtr1ey Honors-ith Mnttison Honors-David Mowttt. Honore-Patricia Anne Mathew Ptmtr-Elettrtor Schmid. Pass - "tttes, Bi_ryhernage1 and First Class Hoetorgr--Ruth Her First Class Honors-Mane Ka, Pass-Anna Overend “0.1. tttqtrtg (Solo Pedal-men) (it-dew SINGING Glide " (if-den PIANO SAVE A LOT OF MONEY (2) You "pump" the accelera- tor so that the car jerks ahead, then slow down. If they do, it Td be your _fault. so, the chances are 9 out of 10 that you are guilty of one or more of less Common failings: _ A (I) You race £5351}: lights and slam on the brakes at the last moment. (3 You weave in and out of lanes. cut in front of cars and ne- Conditioned in vocalize, tech- nical exercises, ear test and sight singing-un-ora D. Jams. - Grade Ix _ "__-" First class honors-Mary Jane McMahon. lip/lard! Hardware " I!" St. B. Grade VI Pass-Eric J. Reynolds. Tips onTouring I” Park St. Order your coal now while summer discounts are in effect. CHRISTNER COAL CO. Your fishing Headquarters for WM WM'JTNHM Comfort Costs Less lflila VALLEY ANIHRACIIE COM 3-8031 REELS Do your friends grit their teeth and mutter as you drive happily along? Do they fumble for ex- cuses when you say f'Urt's do this again some time?" s . LINES . PLUGS . FISHING RODS WATS!!!” Kl'l'Clll-INEB If you have any of these bad- driving traits, your passengers have reason to decline another ride. So. the next time you have a passenger. steal a quick look at his face. If it's white and strained, maybe you need a driv- ing check-up. Better a brush-up from a driving instructor than a brush-oft from Four friends. . glect to signal. , (4) You forget to watch signs ‘and regularly miss parkway lexits, streets and turn-offs, often going miles out of the way, (5) You lean on the horn and comment on everything in your path . . . other cars, pedestrians. smqll children on bikes. OF arrieri --- - ii5Atitiir9" IS THE FAST AND Remus SERVICE OF 'h'l'lll't' A 1z1NgggerEhitkoi,rs 'MJW“. Phone 6-H.“ 24821