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When the president made his farewell speech to Bill he said, "Hiring men is getting to be a science. The personnel departâ€" ment now has all sorts of graphs and charts and tests to give. But Bill never needed any of that newâ€"fangled paraphernalia. And yet his judgment was almost alâ€" ways right. He could spot, inâ€" stinctively, the young man or woâ€" man the company would be able to count on for good performance. He has probably contributed more to this corporation than any other single individual, because he has helped us to select the right men and women for the various posiâ€" tions so important to the corporaâ€" tion." & "I have an imaginary little| country in my mind that is not} on any map," he said. "I look at tse boy or girl before me and ask myself this question: If this | country was to be developed,| would this be a good boy or girl| to send on an expedition to deâ€" velop it? Would this person gu} on such an expedition, deterâ€"‘ mined to look after himself and | try to do a little extra to heip his | companions? Would he go with | the notion of getting all he could out of it for himself, or would be got with the idea of building it up so that everyone in the exâ€" gedltion would gain? When I ave satisfied myself on these points, I am 95% sure of my man." ( A big corporation gave a fareâ€" will dinner to its personnel man last night. He was an old manâ€" seventyâ€"iwo years old, but kept in harness long past retirement because of his uncanny ability to select men. At the dinner were a number of topâ€"Aight executives who had been hired, originally, by old Bill. Naturally, I wanted to learn Eill‘s secret. This morning I was avle to get half an hour with him. He told me how he judges men. I think that is a good way of judging menm lt is also a good way to judge a country. As long as Canada is peopled by citizens willing to look after themselves and do a little extra for their neit'hhbors, we will succeed. But if there ever comes a day when we have a majority of citizens wno expect others to loo£ after them, we will fail 1 sometimes wonder if, in our scramble for the welfare state, we are not forgetting the oldâ€"faâ€" shioned | virtue of â€" selfâ€"reliance which Bill looked for in job canâ€" didates. If we are, we may atâ€" lain the welfare stateâ€"but there will not be any welfare for anyâ€" one. Welfare is the product of selfâ€"reliance. Lose that and you lose the other. 5. He experiments, cautiously, pretending he‘s clearing his | tnroat; is encouraged. | 6. Gives idea full, seaâ€"going run when nobody‘s home. Sounds | wonderfulâ€"to himself. * 7. Repeats, ad lib., with growing confidence. ; QED. . ‘ IOther Editors Say Maybe so. But there are other reasons. And it doesn‘t take a geographer to point them out. Just a woman equipped with perspiâ€" cacity, shrewdness, humor, sympathy, and a touch of realism. In other words, a wife. And here is the uxorial as contrasted with the climatological theory: “4. DiScUVel-‘S accidentally th’zlashing of shower water and reverberations from rounded, har@@surfaced tuts and close walls of bathroom cover up offâ€"keys, quavers, and shrills. 1. Typical male specimen of homo sapiens possesses a voice (a) like Missouri mule, or (b) sweet but with sour edges, or (c) weak on lower and sqgeaky on upper registers. * 2. He knows this, is selfâ€"conscious, but won‘t admit it. 3. In the open he‘d give himself away, even if he had nerve to try, but has repressed ambitions. (From the Christian Science Monitor) A moist climate induces men to sing, says a British geographer. That maf be why, says he, men sing in the bath who wouldn‘t sing elsewhere. In the meantime, of course, outside merchants are jubilant and will remain so. Opening of stores in Kitchener for night shopping would be bound to cut into the purchasing done in outside centres and the longer Kitchener merchants refuse to open at night, the better off will beâ€"the merchants drawing trade from that city. As silly as it may sound, there are still some merchants who feel that the customers must come to them and do things their way. They‘ll probably learn different, if it‘s not too late. One Kitchener merchant has contended that there is just so much money to be spent in the stores and that it can easily be taken during the day. Who is he trying to kid, himself or other merchants? Does he by any chance think that Waterloo, Preston and other community merchants are staying open for the fun of it? Certainly, anyone gifted with a reasonable amount of intelligence, could hardly walk through the crowded stores in Waterioo or Preston on a Friday night and still claim that it didn‘t pay for these stores to stay open. ‘Talking to severalâ€"Kitchener merchants the other day we were told that in their opinion, those protesting the night opening either had enough money salted away so that they didn‘t care a great deal about increasing their business, or were so conscious of having"every night off, they couldn‘t bring themselves to face working other than regular hours. > â€" 7°77'l‘rhre whole flareâ€"up sounds just a little fantastic. More like little boys crying because they are being brought in early than grown men figuring a way to earn a better living. Recent flurry by some Kitchener merchants to avoid opening any night for the shopping convenience of their customers, sounds like original reactions of merchants in this city. While most of those doing already made enough money t« want to work the extra hours. Editoriai commecut OF MANY THINC By Ambrose Hills Selfâ€"Reliance The Waterloo Chronicle Waterlco County‘s cldest ww.“uh“dflwd Waterloo and Waterloo County, is published at 372 King St. North, Waterloo, every Friday. The Chronicle is a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and of the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper Association. Authorized as second class mail, P.O. Dept. Ottawa. THE BEAN PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Owners and Publishers THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE It Sounds Familiar THINGS wATCH OUT FOR SCHOOL se Hilis | CHILDREN, TRAVEL EXPERT awae wWARNS MOTORISTS AQUATIC SONG g the protesting are men who have to live on, some of them just didn‘t |__For parents, Miss Lane suggestâ€" Jed that they explain to their \children the importance of obeyâ€" | ing traffic signs and police officers. Drive with extra care when you see children or when you‘re in a school zone or residential area where youngsters are likely to be playing or crossing the streets. "If youre driving during those periods always remember to exâ€" pect the unexpected," Miss Lane declared. "You can never predict a children‘s actions and its best to be prepared for anything." Other cautions for motorists adâ€" vocated by Miss Lane, Women‘s Travel Director of the Shell Oil Company of Canada, include: Watch out for bouncing balls, children on roller skates, scooters or bicycles. Always give the child the right of way. The time you lose may save the life of a boy or girl. â€" More school children are killed in motor vehicle and pedestrian accidents each year in Canada than there are die as a result of the next nine major causes of childhood death put together, Caâ€" rol Lane, nationally known travel expert reported today. The most dangerous hours of the day, according to the travel authority, are between 8 and 9 a.m. and 3 to 5 p.m, when chilâ€" dren are going to and from school or leaving playground areas. "Impress on your children the necessity of crossing the streets only at crosswalks," she said. "Tell them to wait on the curb until the way is clear." in a special message to the moâ€" torists of Canada on the opening week of school, Miss Lane apâ€" pealed to everyone who possesses a driver‘s license to conduct his own campaign to reduce motor accident fatalities and injuries among our youth. _ A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY I heard the voice of the Lord saying, Whom shall I send, and who will go for us?â€"In 6:8. ‘"Don‘t let your youngsters play in the streets. If there is no playâ€" ground in your area, get together with the school authoritiés or your neighbors and arrange for a safe place for children to play." "When we consider the shockâ€" ing number of children who are so neediessly killed or injured in mowr~vehic{e and pedestrian acâ€" cidents, it should be clear to all of us that we have an individual re?onsibili!y to be douwbly alert and careful when we‘re driving," Miss Lane said. God has neither hands nor feet, he must use mortals for the mcâ€" complishment of his purposes. If we listened we might hear a simâ€" ilar call. | This sounds as though the T€al!y want sour or acidopholous whole business of infant mortality |MiK, it is a fairly simple matâ€" is a sort of golf game, in which | ter to obtain it. a low score is the goal. Actually,| As for the vitamins, the princiâ€" however, it is extremely importâ€"}pal ones found in milk are Vitaâ€" ant. Canada needs manpower.‘min A, riboflavin and niacin. Canada makes a great effort to Milk, which has not been speciâ€" attract immigrants for this manâ€"‘ally treated, contains a negligible power, and spends a great deal|amount of Vitamin D and only of money helping these immiâ€"|smal} amounts of Vitamin C and grants through long and tortuous|thiamine. In feeding infants and periods of adjustment. This is |smail children, it is hecessary to sound policy from a point of view |supplement milk with cod liver of economics, but it seems odd |pi], orange juice or tomato juice that so much time and toil\ and whole wheat products to supâ€" should be put into the procuring!ply the deficiencies of these vitaâ€" of manpower from other cOun mins. It is true that pasteurizaâ€" tries, when so little effort is PUut|tion does affect Vitamin C and into saving the lives of our own |thiamine, which are both thermoâ€" Canadian children. In one year| jabile, and also destroys about 2 alone, 1951, some 20,000 Ca"ad?"per cent of the riboflavin. But ans died before reaching maturiâ€"!since milk does not provide ty. It is of course almost impOSâ€"|enough C or thiamine to be a reâ€" sible to judge just how many O0f|jjable source of these vitamins, these might have been saved by |and since it is so plentifully supâ€" compulsory pasteurization. Many ‘ plied with riboflavin that the #oss of the listed causes of death might | of a mere 2 per cent is negligible, or might not be milkâ€"borne. It 'S!lhe objection that vitamins are possible to state conservatively ‘gestroyed by pasteurization, while that about 3,000 of these deaths|trye, does not carry much weight, might have been prevented by 3lbecause those vitamins that are combination offAsteurization and ‘Jost must be supplemented even immunization. Imagine what 3.~" when unpasteurized milk is used. 000 additional nativeâ€"born eitiâ€"| _________{ _ ______ 0_ 0000 _ zens every year could do far poâ€"| _ t â€" nc pulationâ€"hungry Canada. |_ _ Question: _ Yet the objections to pasteuri zation keep coming up: "I have heard that pasteurizaâ€" tion destroys discase â€" producing All questions submitted are answered anonymously by members of the medical advisory board or special technical sections of the HEALTH LEAGUE. PASTEURIZATION AGAIN b:cteria. but that it also. A study of vital statistics will ;ciedo;gna; ‘;:(s, :}l:sct 0;‘"{ always offer evidence in favor of mi.né. If we have to ruin compulsory _ pasteurization _ Of|jye of our milk just to milk. Whel:mver a city or a pro; disease, why not go one s vince makes pasteurization Of|ther and outlaw milk alto; milk compulsory, infant mortality rates drop almost immediately. Canada‘s p(}or showinfi with reâ€" | Answer: spect to infant mortality (some 524 13 other nations have lower|, [NCTC is just enough | rates) may be attributed entirely |this claimâ€"to make it dif to those pravinces in which pasâ€"|refute. Some of the lac teurization legislation is most|forming organisms are u strenuously resisted. Ontario and |edly destroyed by pasteu Saskatchewan, which haye proâ€"fwith the result that the vinceâ€"wide pasteurization regulaâ€"|of the milk is delayed an tions have comparatively low inâ€"{fore pasteurized milk w fant mortality rates. In fact if|sweet considerablfi' long the infant mortality rates in all}raw milk will Whether : the provinces were as low as in |provement in the keepin{ these two, Canada would rank|ties of pasteurized milk among the top four or five nations ‘considered a serious obje in the world. Inot is a matter of opinion WIDEâ€"AWAKE FIRE departments may soon be turned out in a new heatâ€"resisting suit built on the general lines of the oldâ€" fashioned nightgown. Made of reflective aluminum foil, this outfit gives the hookâ€"andâ€"ladder lads a lot more protection from extreme heat. Canadian farmers have the same idea when they build their barns of aluminum sheet. Not only is aluminum fireâ€"resistant but it also keeps barns cooler in summer because it reflects the heat of the sun; and in winter reflects back into the barn heat that would otherwise escape. In fact you might say that in the products of Canada‘s altuminum industry are reflected countless bome. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan), farm, in the city, in your own "Nightgowns" for A Public Education Service of THE HEALTH LEAGUE OF CANADA 111 Avenue Road; Toronte 5, in coâ€"cperation with this nawspaper. THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERKY POOR CONDITION There is just enough truth in this claimâ€"to make it difficult to refute. Some of the lactic acid forming organisms are undoubtâ€" edly destroyed by pasteurization, with the result that the souring of the milk is delayed and thereâ€" fore pasteurized milk will stay sweet considerablfi longer than raw milk will Whether this imâ€" provement in the keeping qualiâ€" ties of pasteurized milk can be considered a serious objection or not is a matter of opinion. If you really want sour or acidopholous milk, it is a fairly simple matâ€" ter to obtain it. THE WATERLOO (Ontarlo) CHRONICLE bacteria, but that it also destroys the organisms which form lactic acid, and also most of the vitaâ€" mins. If we have to ruin the vaâ€" lue of our milk just to prevent| disease, why not go one step farâ€", ther and outlaw milk altogether?" | 0 baigain {x Chtxe. Anoud, ‘"When you have to do everything for. two small children it‘s not easy to leave the house even for essential shopping," says Mrs. Bernard Renaud of 755 Desaulniers Blyd., St. Lambert, Quc. "‘I‘ve really appreciated our telephone in the last few ygaru, It means 1 can stll pick up bargains 1 see in the paper and do my shopping in a matter of minutes . . . by telephone. So, my ‘phone saves me money and gives me time to do other things that crowd imy busy day. That‘s why I think one of the best bargains 1 ever bought was our telephone Lynda shows trpical littleâ€"girl interest in her mother‘s trlephone call; that‘s 18â€"mouthâ€"cld Douma, perched in her high chair. Do try planning a pictureâ€"story of your trip instead of taking the usual stiffâ€"necked poses. Start |out, say, with Dad loading the ilast of the luggage. En route, the ,oratorical pose of a traffic cop, the children with a roadside |stand, interesting road markersâ€" {all can give a complete and interâ€" ‘esting description of the ground you have covered. Your own cast of characters can be included in many of the different settings and ‘situations along the way. ’ The light is right, the scenery is gerfect. the cast is in character. ‘Just get into your car andâ€"start \the action! The Guide Lamp Division of General Motors used 42,000,000 miniature lamp bulbs in 1953‘s produetion. â€" They would have supplied light equal to that from about 18% million 60â€"watt bulbs. If your camera has seen service this Summer at the seaâ€"shore, clean the lens. A small camel‘s hair brush or piece of soft, lintâ€" less cloth will do the trick. Also, a small rubber syringe, acting as a bellows, does an excellent job of bilowing out fine particles of dust from the inside of the caâ€" mera. . Don‘t put film in the glove comâ€" partment. Even in cool weather, it hoids heat and causes the emulâ€" sion in film to "run‘". T But whether you want color pictures of nature‘s beauty 2 or blackâ€"andâ€"whites of little Suzy on Grandma‘s lap, here are some "do‘s" and "don‘ts" that might help. Tips on Touring Women‘s Travel Authority A bank helps you do business at a distance; sells exchange, transfers funds, makes collections. At a bank, you carr keep important papers and other valuables in a private safety deposit box. Cameras and cars go togetherâ€"partiâ€" cularly in the early Fall. 69 a o 6 is useful in so many ways ... CREAMERY HOST TO BUTIER CLUB ‘Refreshments were served by the host creamery men. River Buttermakers Club held its monthly meeting at the New Dundee Creamery last week. Members of the Southern Onâ€" tario Buttermakers Club were guests. . The group of about 80 toured the local plant and were given a demonstration of the new conâ€" tinuous butter making system. The regular cream and butter grading contests were also held and â€" the winners will be anâ€" nounced later. NEW DUNDEE. â€" The Grand Planners for Better Living Representatives (Chroniele Correspondent) o'm‘ i 'Alr -.; lh manager, 'm.hlmquuminflnm I Office is a specialist in rural electric supply. He is an authority | on the most practical and the most economical use of power. l aimisthing s epemiatle : main a customers providing # a low-eoutat.dm:én‘qnd se work on farm, mnkoliloinOntu’b’nrm areas, comparable in i. convenience, comfort and h â€">>3â€" efficiency to that in the Ontario Hydro has 108 Rural Albert J. Augustine Arthur L. Breithaupt Ear} E. Brenneman Earl G. Bumstead Branch Offite â€" 119 King St. W., Kitchener, Ont. Phone 4â€"4713 Russell A. McKenzie â€" Branch Manager s: John H. Donovan R. M. Macfarl: J. D. M. Fisher John B. Van F M“-h&!h*._*w Your local Mutual Life of Canada representative: "Pasitst» PAPER DRIVE THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Arthur L. Heit Ed. A. Heit W. M. O. Lochead Travellers Cheques and Letters of Credit provide a safe, handy source of funds when you travel. SATURDAYV. SEPT. 25 We would appreciate you saving your paper until that date. Abankiamuchmtthanjustaplaecto cash a cheque or deposit your savings. The many services it provides are designed to help « you handle money matters more simply, safely, casily. You will find bank people courteous and efficient in handling routine banking matters and helpful, too, when unusual problems arise. Don‘t hesitate to "see the bank about it." Clean out your cellars and attics for the Fall BOY SCOUT Will be held THE NEXT R. M. Macfarlane John B. Van Every Robert N. Wagner William F. Wolfe Earl Katzenmeicr, Since 1945 your Mydro has more then dowbled the number of its tural customers, from a totat of 156,560 to 371,749, as of lune New Hamburg, Ont ML22â€"54