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Can Be Forestalled fore a drinker reaches the "probâ€" lem" stage, according to the Alâ€" ecoholism Committee of the Health League of Canada. However, the from a preventative point of view is through intensive campaigns of public education such as are carâ€" ried on by the League. The of the Alcoholism Committee 5 presented in the Incipient alcoholism can be reâ€" fFashions For Men â€" For Fall 1954 . .. It‘s "CHARCO A LC Sizes 5 to 10. AA to C widths. Lloyd Schweitzer Shoes SISMAN TREDDERS Military Oxfords with Arch Supports and Metatarsal Pads. SAVAGE ORTHOPEDICS â€" CHUMS â€" BUNNY FOOT 8 BIG AND LITTLE SISTER Leather lined, Rubber heels. We Specialize In . . CHRISTNER _ COAL CO. B0 KING S. WATERLOO If You Have Never Burned 114 King 8. WATERLOO Phone 7â€"1012 OUR LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE COAL the year round. For comfortable CHILDREN‘S FITTINGS OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M ERS â€" BROUWER‘S RESEARCH B â€" C â€" D and E widths. HERB FORESTER :: See our full line of SeeiOur|\Window?2Display _ Featuring the BLACK and PINK with CHARCOAL Jx~ By Forsyth and Park Lane. 1.50 to 2.50 * BLACK AND PINK BELTS By Hickock ...... %.00 and 2.50 * BLACK AND PINK TIES * PINK DRESS SHIRTS Button down or regular COII&APS ...................cu.ull.llllll.. current . Health Conservation page, a regular feature in Health o. uon drlakers who ie hnd do not seek treatment until after they have reached the "gutter" herx Mm‘:’ '::lun ottim not on p from aliohol but the almost imâ€" Ready to wear or made to measure â€" Ready to wear or made to measure Ready to wear or made to measure â€" With BLACK and PINK Accessories CHARCOAL SUITS CHARCOAL SPORTS JACKETS CHARCOAL SLACKS * oh.\ w & . a mE WaArsa uy â€" 6 Te ts ies on t "|’ ited Church lm mlmr..".‘%.zmxfi (.'!_..n. "_ Charges against both men arose out of the same circumstances inâ€" volving tampering with pinball machines. YOUTH FOUND . GUILTY OF THEFT Morley Slater, 27, of Breslau, Tuesday was found guilty of theft of $15 in nickels from Alex‘s Reâ€" creation in Preston, in a county court hearing in Kitchener. Judge D. S. Charlton assessed him a $50 fine and costs of $67 or three months in jail plus three months‘ suspended sentence. Slater‘s brother, Leonard Slaâ€" ter, is awaiting sentence on a simâ€" ilar conviction registered in Presâ€" ton magistrate‘s court. The Alcoholism Committee of the Health L@:fue points out that it is in need voluntary contriâ€" butions in order to finance its educational service to the l;eople of Canada. With sufficient funds, the committee estimates, it can turn the tide of alcoholism in Canada, which is at present inâ€" creasing in prevalence from year to year. These u’nu‘ include muent :o ication To : to gulp ::eâ€" xication ,a tendency to gu first two drinks, a dislike for soâ€" cial affairs where alcoholic bevâ€" erages are not served, a tendency to snaek extra drinks at parties where the h’uuor is flowing to slowly or to ort.ig oneself with two or three stiff shots before goâ€" ing to such a fiany.. These signs, when they all appear together with enough treguency to mauk‘e up a regular pattern, indicate, the need for a g:enk with alcohol. This break is not difficult at this stage, but it becomes increasingâ€" ly more difficult in the following chlrvurnha m nals in the early a Mufl,hn'l‘zhmnnndwd‘fin- dividual, w indicate that any further continuation of drinking However it is unnecessary for a drinker to reach the "gutter M"toeonvimhh-d‘m he is one of those who cannot Friday, October 29 7 to 8 p.m. Sponsored by Murdock Mack Missionary Auxiliary of the First United Church of Waterloo CANCELLED Due to circumstances beyond our control. WILMOT ROD AND GUN CLUB Priced from n lead, more or less | o to the »gune; stage" of However it is Hallowe‘en Party Scheduled for FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29th RUMMAGE SALE 21 King St. North * BLACK AND PINK JEWELLERY Links only and Sets â€" HAS BEEN Diamonds and Fancies. Wool and nylon â€" _ SPORT SHIRTS By ‘"Ted Lipson" ............ 6.95 BLACK AND PINK SOCKS BLACK AND PINK 55.00 to 69.50 18.00 up 35.00 The answer here is for the present owner to familiarize himâ€" self with logging and harvesting of other woodlot products. This can be gained by visiting nearby operations or by experience. Then, if the owner is carrying out periodic harvesting, as usually should be done, the skills and "knowâ€"how" he has learned can be passed on from one generation to the next. There is littie or no tradition of woods skilis handed down from father to son comparable to field skills incident to other farm enâ€" terprises. This also influences them to make stumpage sales raâ€" ther than log sales. _ _ _ . Government foresters have conâ€" ducted a survey of markets and wood using industries and are in a position to indicate to the farâ€" mer a list of possible outlets for his woodland material. Another problem facing the woodland owner is that timely inâ€" formation about when and where to sell products from farm woodâ€" lands has not ‘been as readily available to farm woodland ownâ€" ers as has marketing information on all other farm products. Any Department of Lands and Forests Zone Forester will be glad to spend some time with any landowner to show him how to measure logs. Measuring logs is quite simple and knowledge of scaling puts the farmer in a faâ€"~ vorable bargaining position when dealing with log buyers. To continue with this theme it could be said that all agricultural products sold from the farm are measured in units of the raw proâ€" duct. Sawâ€"logs, the chief products from farm woodlands are sold on the basis not of a raw products unit, but of manufactured unit, the board foot, which is not genâ€" erally understood. Unscrupuious log buyers frequently take adâ€" vantage of this and pay less than fair value for the raw product. The woodland owner thus acâ€" quires an unfavorable opinion of the productive capactie? of that part of his farm devoted to growâ€" ing a forest crop. In a previous news release, we mentioned a few problems which the present day farmer runs into and is faced with in dealing with his forests as a crop. We also tried to show where government foresters and other agencies can help the farmer to overcome these problems and make the farm woodlot an integral part of farm life. Farmers and Forests Appeals for ,' 1.000 Workers |« "Over 1,000 trained workers will be needed the United (}hurching:_n.nma-lu‘ the next of the worship service. Mrs. P. J. Littler gave a solo. j The meeting was convened by Mrs. Ross Walker‘s group. Miss Blanche VanEvery presided. _ cently at an ve ceremony Anws:llortnhdm hohd’tth!fi-%mnln- f::tm bhdcmghc‘-um m&wv ot wlnnxhoq!oh\otbo'annlw J. Mm&.'wg Missionary Society of the First | Grand Patron of the Grand Chapâ€" United Church, Waterloo, at their| ter of Ontario. The :‘-‘-ufion autumn thankoffering meéting. was made to Worthy Matron Mrs. five years," the apeaker said. . Mrs. Ramage is ident of the Hamiiton Con!enmeanMh of the W.M.S. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. A. R. Cragg and thanked by Operation mopâ€"u&nl the Interâ€" national Plowing Match site at Breslau started Monday and should be completed by the end of the week. Cleanâ€"Up Plow Site This Week About 30 men from township plowing organizations were reâ€" The eight-{ear-old winner was not in town for the Frolic but the next night accompanied by his parents, came down and received the keys to the car from Presiâ€" dent Sidney Brown of the New Hamburg Board of Trade. Marilyn Eberschlag, dau&:&r of Mr. and Mrs. Norman râ€" shlag of New Hamburg, won a bicycle in a draw. She drew the young car winner‘s name. 8â€"YEARâ€"OLD WINS NEW CAR clement weather. NEW HAMBURG.â€"Eg‘I;t-year- old Robert Griffin of atford, son of Mr. Miltno Griffin, won the major prizeâ€"a new automobileâ€" at the seventh annual Autumn Frolic, when the draw was held at the arena last Wednesday. Mon. to Fri. â€" 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wed. night â€" 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Harold Ruppel introduced the speaker and he was thanked by Dr. C. E. Gibson. The event was to have been held on the eA)l‘evious Friday but was cancelled in view of the inâ€" A draw was also held for 24 chickens which were donated by the president, R. J. Cousineou. This project netted the club $150.75. . _ â€" _ Ross Weichel was guest speakâ€" er. He spoke on his recent trip Mexico. Elmira Club Makes $50 Flood Donation At the club‘s refiular meeting Tuesday â€" night, . B. Marr brou%:t to the attention of the members the fact that the assoâ€" ciation is spearâ€"heading a drive in the town and district for these two funds. All donations are to be felt at either of the two local banks. + One minute‘s silence was obâ€" served for a former member, R. The membership reported showed 60 fully paidâ€"up members and five men who have paid only the ‘benevolent portion, The monthly draw was won by John Hoffer. through the United States and H. Carbert. Serve Canada In the Navy Discuss your career today with the Naval Recruiting Ofl‘:er or write him at 43990 COGRCCUE T CE €CHHT Holmes; Adah, Mrs. Elma Kerr; Ruth, Mrs. Dotol&y Brown; Esâ€" ther, Mrs. Betty Weiler; Martha, Mrs. Phyllis Forrest; Electra, Mrs. Pearl Kelly; Warder, Mrs. Emma Be‘g.‘ Sentinel, W. J. Rynard. re were about 200 guests Ecuent from Toronto, Preston, alt, Gn.mhvu{e, Waterloo, Kitchâ€" ener, Belleville, Guelph, Londony Fer Stratford, Dundas, Hamâ€" fion, Pars, Mimico, Sathis and Parkhill. ELMIRA.â€"A donation bf $50 will be sent to the Ontario Hurriâ€" cane Flood Relief Fund and a similar donation will be made to the Bridgeport Relief Fund by the Elmira Community Service Club. The annual Christmas party will be heldâ€" in Conestogo Nov. Education: Grade 8 or better €EERENE AECMOWIDE, P12B. O ALDCE, conductress, Miss Dorothy Luckâ€" hardt; associate conductress, Mrs. Lautenschlager Eastert! Star, was constituted ='¢ led with is charter Fo: m‘g at an impressive ceremony The Naval Recruiting Station (By Chronicle Correspondent) TRAVEL ADVENTURE GOOD PAY SECURITY ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY ; chaplain, Mrs. Doâ€" Lad‘s sire is a son of Hickory Creek Gomar, the Allâ€"American Junior Yearling bull of 1951 who toped the Hickory Creek di?en- al last spring at $11,000. and has S nlaclive MrgisGation, â€"‘Lis. po ve n. e â€" ternal ¢nrln‘d‘<rnm is another ‘E;- cellent cow with a yearly record as a fln-{nr-o)d on three timesâ€" aâ€"day mi kll“'ol 27,494 1bs. milk containing r:‘ fat average test 3.6% butterfat. The Chambers bull is Wayâ€" brook Rag Apple Paramount whose three nearest dams have an average production of 20,170 Ys. milk conuining 765 Yos. fat, average test 3.79% butterfat His dam is classified as Very Good in Selective Registration and his two granddams are classified as *Excellent. His sire is Elmcroft Tradition and his dam is a daughâ€" ter of the XXX bull Waybrook Rag Apple Review who was Allâ€" Canadian Senior Yearling in 1948. The Sheffield Farms bull is F. B. Burke Lad bred| by Fox Bros., Guelph, Ontario. His dam is the *Excelient cow F. W. Poily Burke who has four records above 16,000 lbs. of milk up to the age of six years and in addition a twoâ€"yearâ€" old record of 14,000,lbs. of milk. She is a daughter of a Very Good cow with a seven lactation 2X lifetime record of 108,121 Yos. millk containing 4,067 Yos. fat. One of the bulls was sold by Sheffield Farms, St. George, Ont., and the other by O. Chambers, Wilfrid, Ontario. Two Canadian Holstein bulls have been sold to H. North & Sons, Dunedin, New Zealand. These were purchased by Ted North at the tgne of a recent visit to Canada and are being sent biy ship from Montreal. The trip will take some six weeks. Waterloo township grader was grading out some of the deeper ruts in the parking entrances and tractor park. A huge plowing bee is expected to be staged soon to work up all the land and in some cases arranged to reseed it next spring. * 2 CANADIAN HOLSTEIN BULLS TO NEW ZEALAND moving snow fences, salvaging lumber and burning refuse while telephone and hydro men were removing installations. _ _ If You Are Young In Heart juniorâ€"size in figure Monday Hours: 12.30 noon to 6.00 p.m. Following Days: 9.00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m or You‘ll Enjoy A Trip ‘This Week to Kitchener GoOUDIES DEPARTMENT STORE but PATRONIZE CHRONICLE ADVERTISERS Tobaccos â€" Sundries â€" Hunting Licenses® 60 King 8t. 8. WATERLOO Phone 2â€"5792 â€" . _ OPTOMETRIST _ . _ FORMERLY STEELF‘S 10 KING ST. WEST FOR APPOINTMENT KITCHENER PHONE 2â€"1934¢ > EYES EXAMINED cssss â€"IF PHCC \ onecn Special Tradeâ€"In Allowance AMMUNITION FOR mOST TYPES OF Guns DEER HUNTING LICENSES @ sSHOTGUNS PICTURED ABOVE â€" New fabric formula figured with tucks. Fabulous acetate with the look of silkened wool! Detachable white collar, regimental ribbons, deep side pocket. Handsome leather belt. Available in banker‘s grey, briar brown and smoky blue. DRESSES with the new ease in bodice lines and full skirts to be buoyed out by crinoline petticoats â€" $9.95 to $35.00 DOUG‘S Among famous names on labels "JUST JUNIORS" department Sizes 9 to 15\ . . and 10 to 16 ........ $39.50 to $55.00 RE‘S A GRAND COLLECTION OF COATS for both types of shoppers. RECREATION HALL Judy ‘n ‘Jill Dresses â€" Sizes 7 to 19 Jonathan Logan Dresses â€" Sizes 7 to 15 One of the latter is â€" See our Large Selection of King And Queon Strect Queen Street Main Floor Smallâ€"Size Figure Needs A Specialty Here @© RIFLES