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t, Yet the time is coming when this city must take stock , f its present parking facilities and plan for the expansion fwhich must come. Even now, parking on Waterloo streets {Sis Incoming a problem. , There are still numerous Areas in. downtown Waterloo “which could at the present titite'be obtained at what is today considered a reasonable price. These are available at the present time, but who can tell for how long they will remain grow the city has started to grow. tf _ _ mrr (-lnfhm covered with a srreet or Ekmg out a hung is a career bed-spread s, m ttself for Ine Eskimos Inhabit If your patient " not a le to m the rugged Belch" Islands In walk you don't have to buy a llU8 Last summer a team of wheel chair A hghtwerght arm- whttc men arrived In explore a chair un heavy (883?” Mrves suspected mm uu- bud) and wnh wry well If you nee a {newest them came a way of Mo that has you can he or fasten a narrow already wrought many changes, board In the front of the chair) This week m The Star Weekly slightly above floor level. "Taste of The whue Man's A marked measuring bottle is; Ways" Is written m a vigorous, another place of medical equtp- ”up style. You'll thrill to the ment that Is easy to impromise, surprnses as Lloyd Luckhart tells Just attach a piece of trdhegiveof the geologists esrperieru:es. " the sickrunm IS not near the th‘nmum you can tmprovisp a washslund from a wooden crate A screen fur the patient can hp made from an old fashmnpd clothe, covered With a sheet or bed-spread . Another way to make a bed ta» ble is with an mmmg board. Put a (hair wtth 3 square bark nn path side of the bed and exttmd the Ironing board between Um hacks of the chairs TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SICK When someone " ill in the home. It's Important lo Kave the sickroom as comforVuisio as por- sible, St. John Ambulance say: there are lots of ways you Can improvise useful sickrm-m ('qulp- ment-and It won't cts,s1 you a WT"! For Instance. a bod Pablo Ls a mighty handy thing an whtcrt in plure meals. An easy way lo make une Is to knock an! the two lung sides of a light wnudt-p Imx " (an be covered With chum; ur some pretty cloth If you wall) want to be fancy. Waterloo'Chamber of Commerce which has become in- l crreassintrlrret$ve over the past few years, should make 1965 the Year ther concentrate on and bring to this city a selec- ( lion of new retail outlets. The stores now in existence in Waterloo are good. Their l merchandise is well chosen and suitably priced. Store im-i provemant over the past six or seven years is so great as to; h In"! tor an outsider to believe. The merchants themselves 1 Women are the buyers. They are also the ones who shop for what they buy. If one store does not satisfy their needs or price or selection is not to their liking, they go elsewhere. They may return to the original store to make their pure chase, but they won't until they have a look around. Present parking facilities, while sufficient for the aver- age week day, are badly strained to accommodate the influx inf additional buyers on a Saturday or the day preceding a holiday. Yet in several lines, there is little to choose from for a wow who likes to shop for particular items. Whether it's recognized openly or not, it's the little wo- man who spends most of the money. On the other hand, she also spends it more wisely than the average male who has pretty well made up his mind what he wants to buy before he enters a store. Our thanks also to the numerous newspapers, radio sta- tivuts and magazines who have publicized the story of the change over. - Publishing a newspaper in these days is a rugged kind of rat race that only one in love with that particular type of game, would be bothered with: There are literally thousands of easier and more profitable ways of earning a living. Yet, once bitten by the desire to publish a newmapvr, there is no cure except realization. While new industry is of tremendous importance to any community, the earned dollars cannot be kept locally if the shopping‘area is not also built up. Improvement in Waterloo's retail section over the past few years has been responsible fur retaining much of the shopping power. If it was enlarged still more, all would benefit, retailers and shoppers alike. l _ The néw Waterloo courict1 has many Iirobhims before it. Among the first that should be dealt with is this matter of manicient parking, for now and the years to fume: _ Few hewspaper publishers ev‘er had the fortune to print their efforts in so fine a locality as Waterloo. May we be able to produce a newspaper worthy of the community we serve. Our very real appreciation to the many people who have taken time and effort to call this otfiee and comment on the Chronicle as now produced. . _ Kitch-ener Gs bum itself right out of parking areas. Let's not have the same thing happen here. This city is one of the few that refused to be panicked into installing parking meters. That these machines have done nothing to alleviate any parking problem can be seen in the congested mess existing on Kitchener streets, where an available parking space is the exception rather than the rule. Editor’s Opinion iLiiirts/iGri'Jo, cm "abr. hte CM is . that." d the Conudmn Weakly Neuron-per: Ansel-ion and of me Onturio9seuec Newspaper Assoc-anon. I Wim- cm-bEh. .urg.. Ma olden Engl -r.drvrstsdt.ttteiat_rettted2itrae 'uerloo and Mrloo Cm is not)!“ a :1: King Need Action on Stones Authorized as second cuss mall. PO. Dept. Dun-u Parking Problem J H SMITH, Publksher Thanks'. lengthwnse to the sud" of a w1de- muulnod glass bottle and pour two 1uHituspoons of water (equal to an "unto; mln the bottle and mark the lvvt-l "t water on the adhesive. Continue puurlng and marking the level of each extra "unre up lo thc lop of the adhe- ylVt' 4r”) If 1hr punt-Ht Irs gumg to hm! for quite a \\hlll' It will make trung, rant-r tor the pvrsnn who Is' nuumg him ll lm- lwd tes mused In " hrghvr lru'l hum the ftoor In avoid hark Mram Thu; can Ite dnm- h) mnunllng 1h:- iwd “n “nude-n blocks ul' 1-" tm cans whrrh are partly Mil-d woth sand, peirh!es or gravel A lune Int of Ingenuity can an a long “a; In making things rant-r tot huh: patwnt and home nurse- THEY SEE AND LIKE OUR HABITS Without profits there would be no advance or growth In Canada. We would be literally paralysed. Profits are the malnspring of growth. Suppose wr accepted the advice of the CCF and tte Communists and those Trade Umon leaders who oppose the market-economy s) stem of private enterprise. We would abolish private enterprise and hand over all our affairs to the state, What would happen then Is well put 1n the words of "The Ottawa Journal": “That, If we accepted st, would mean economic and pollucal slavery; would mean retpmentation and the taking of order about most things In our lives from drill sergeants of the State -- would mean the end of all that has built our country any Commonwealth and Indeed our Western world, [ THE PROFIT STORY Canadian Chamber od Commerce Does a Service (From The Montreal Monitor) Its pamphlet "What About Profits" is another notable public wrvwe by the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. This pamphlet decisively disposes of the lie that pmstits in Can- ada are excexxive. With figures ot the Dominion Bureau of Statistics the pamphlet reveals that in MNH, 41,000 Canadian companies, after taxes, retained only B.7 cents of each dollar for their total sales. From this net profit - 47 cents - the companies had to provide for expansion -- essentrul to healthy business _- and also pay dividends to shareholders Moreover not nearly all the companies operating in Canada in 1951, or In any other year, made a profit of " cents on the dollar In mm, It,000 companies made no profit and there were 'arlures, (From The Shawinigan Standard) From note until year end there will be the usual deluge of pre- dunons on what business will be like m 1955. Such a period inevit- ably comes just as In late summer the prognisticators turn their attention to the kind of winter that IS ahead of us. In late winter the predictions refer to summer. Fortunately there are always enough predictions to assure that some of them will be right and the wrong ones are soon forgotten. Bht to get back to thus year-end forecast of business in t956. It is notable that those who thrive best on more dimcult times are pointing to a dowrrtrend It is notable. too, that the leaders in busi- ness point to a trend in the opposite direction. " is like the weather -you can take your choice. We prefer tp take the optimistic view Lecause there is nothing to be gamed from the blue ruin and.pessi- mism which some groups are spreading. tn taking this view we are mindful of changes that are taking place in many districts and varied industries. These changes have always occurred as our way at lite thartgea. Direct drives on motors have eliminated a lot of belting and the coming of tractors has put a lot of horses off the farms. The abundance of fuel oil has played havoc with the coal business. One could go on at length and enumerate new business which have eliminated old established institutions. So as you read the predictions for. the new year that comes so (lose when the month December ends just take your choice of the predictions and for the sake of your happiness and well being look on the sunny side. _ Other Editors Say "Our Canadian people. unless we misread their history desparaiely, would rot amde such a change. They want freedom, want the right to earn and use and invest their money In their own way, and even the right to lose it. But wanting Hus freedom, tt hehooves them to understand its by- product --what we (all tree enterprise-to km’w more about us inundation of profits." Leet,) “I new in"! band am! hunt emploted Tu ,wrrr' mm ieuoe hum." Tn was» uunr load {In Ind.» row]. "I", gnr u Ital Irv] I’ um um." " I!" hair Imh'r/ m owns that passed 7n d,, the linings up should. Ur /eiled to hr!" An honest share ()1 titr's tlrprrning load. ua, Cod gum! us His minim; tight To see our dun rim". And Jo uhal': right . ith all our might Throoghout the taming y'll. hurl/wt um has rmm' In ("II Jfs days arr [MM "I", gum’. Ther Come 11ml g0 LIA? human "or W lllll' Imu' rolls on um] on. - 63:93:63.1: J. BUSINESS PREDICTIONS - 1933 New Yea rh, Prayer u hot 'lid the [my "'1" Ming to Hm “I will)" ur "I jun ,7 Jton Jill Us days In dirwrse “an bossr head and hands "rapier." --J. GEO. STIEIEL, ”AIM h. ; m, .-. "rkj"ii?rffii,iii! as." :W: '__ :lél issotqttasiteit-t "slit, -ttser, than godly newsw- pn have a gm: Adam on the thought and action of our people. _ Everrtntdr, m n acme. that m hummus-unmarked" In a Brest - ll be“ hr birth or choice to ”noun inu- mate groups, like his ttnily. ht aeigtttwrhood, and his M cl friends. He is also a who: oil the wiibie soclcly of Canada. and he u “vim within An interdepen- dent system ot nation. The weekly nerPle’ belong; to his Intimacy. iEné”ouun“" hikkimh' 156.. hi " Is not safe to generalize about newaptpers. because of the wtde dillerence m the thomughness with which newspapers tuiftt their function We are not wnthout )ournuls that debut public taste and warp public opinion. It can be and, however, that the major:- ty of Canndnn weekly newsva Statistics are not very helpful m Judging a phenomenon with so many aspects as the press has, hut from the ttgures avallable n Seems at least apparent that Canada has a vigorous weekly press, Inn-nas- "ttt in ctttulatiott and advertising. The other Judgments. those of worth, are indivndual things, al- faded by many aspects of the publication: Its co muntt ' Its sort of reader ”urns agitor's ideals, inteuitgenee, export-nus and one", The best editor will be out and around his community so as to be in touch with the "tterests of his readers. He will be like the artut in ancient Hume who concealed himself behind his paintings to listen to the criticism of paSserei- by. He will have a sensitized mind, picking up every impres- sion that may serve his readers. People will consult him, because of his Wide range of knowledge and unbiased interest He will try to see both sides of controver- sial matters, and he will mrt sup- press news that should be print- ed or views that represent a sec- "on ot the public mind. be on which the owner and his gmily depend for thetr dally bread and an agency of mass communication bearing public re- sponstbility. In this land, where. the press has freedom under the law. the weekly newspapers dis- charge their public functions with credit to themselves and benefit toghe county . iferrco%kreitiroysiy minim": ihe highest standards. Every newspaper " In one and the same tune a business enter- People In small communities, whether rural or suburban, have keen inteerst In whatever they see that is out of the ordtruary. The commuter walking home from the tram wants to know why the men are digging up the street; he Is interested in when the new school will be opened, how long it will provide necessary 'M?com- modation and on what tacts and speculation the councIl bases Its judgment; he is curlous about ev- ery change In hts rtesghborhrrod, whether it Is tug or little. There is, in tact, no Int-Idem so tntlmg that, In the hands of a competent weekly newspaper mporter, may not be deevloped Into a news sto- ry-and frequently such stones make better readmg than much of the "trig" news crowding upon people through other media, The weekly newspaper knows that its great strellfth lies in get- ea incl! read. 0 make itself wi ely readable the press must be free, and to be free It must be sell-suppprling Jutanciaily. Advertising gates in the week- lies are low. ‘They are based, mainly, on steady use of good- sized space of local advertisers. Use ot the weekly newspapers for advertising has been gmwmg steadily, not only among local merchants but among concerns that advertise in all parts of the country. These national adver- tisers are realizing that the good coverage gwen local tradesmen wqyld be equally good for them. Much has been written about "freedom of the press". Those who think of it without hysteria realize thatéhis freedom is not an end in itse abut a means to the end of a free society. Where men cannot freely convey their thoughts to one another, no other liberty is secure. A "kept" press has abdicated its function and its privilege of informing truthfully and adviying honestly, _ So that It may publish its news and opimons free from the neces- sity to cater to some institutional or economic power, the weekly newspaper needs to sell advertis- ing space. As a medium, a good weekly paper provides a unique way of reaching the public quick- ly, with thorough coverage of the market, and with undou ted va- lue for the dollar cost, It can be said that on the whole the weekly press of Canada real- izes its social responsibility, has maintained itself financially and economically so as to be able to withstand otBciai or other inter~ ested pressure, and does its best to use its freedom actively in the interests of 7 its community. The weekly newspaper does not, as a rule, lose itselt in Poli- tical or other controversy, but ra- ther seeks to bridge the gap be- tween the citizen and his govern- ment by directing its public ser- vice enthusiasm at positive bene- fits to be sought. Improvement of health and living standards, pre- servation and utilization ot na- tural resources, development of its neighborhood according to the superior qualities it has: these are domains. in which the weekly press makes its constructive con- tributions. 33L: People who wake up bright as soon as they open than eyes have a sneakmg dud-1n tor those who take from In" an hour to half a day to come to hie This holds even for uppor sites who are marned to each other and an: deeply devoted to each other In every other way. Slow starters In gettmg up arel not lazy people, although one, would be hard put to convince] some up-and-at-em':; of this fact I They merely do not or can not get I the machinery of body and mind unto high gear from a prone posr tion of both. They take longer m warmmg up; like an engme m sub-zero weather. Matter of fact, the lazy people are most Intel); those who tackle the new day ‘lrom a ttying start, To get n done} ‘nnd have a longer lounging tune,; Instead of pondering the problems of the new day, they dash into the! rat race we call lwmg like a hen) with its head shot off. They can) not bide using head to save feet, At day's end, tired but happy and doubtfully wiser for having learned the laborious way, they lt can ire and isrth "ttiatrAS lou,, "tutty thr wc-lkrl rem-Wm that " ts through Ctw pm» In.” an”! hum tm mum») m his pay the people recptve tht, mlmmw ‘unululr And many of us (my “on that enables them to qtt'eottlt' l, mtsirt Mun en mnlrlhlng the mu their ways of life fur the ”In: _vl':3".r gm).~ “nth fuud, he pull, When tnts Infnrmahun I: gurngun wt " um Hut ”wry umaumm In the form of haIanrmi [new 111.1 “mm mu! m 31",)“ raw: pays hunt hon of busu' facts, tcllmg thr fun tly in pI-nudv Hum» heutefits damental purposes sought and thg: pur'itretrrthrrg In a study outlining the alternatives, all by US Nvw, and World Report tpced by skilful "naught ma "Ir .uhh 2 tctst, In the um of every servatmn. then the newspaper Ls gallon nf‘gmullne Fuel all used living up in its high purpose. m home healing cusls L15 cents t Canadiana: Hal's cut Dv- Cluir Andi-nun who shot it doe '/t',1e,"iet,fenlt',, P95?“ 315““ “All ["t'i',/,r1,","nl.)'/e' T23; rel $233 cs " "tt S "h' I” 'At Ai-):l " 'l ..r C 'S ._. . wards, David Uummes, Junn Mics- Falls (Nth! , Advertiser Hunk; " mnssen. _'rim Mullny ot Urn-f [ " tarttue,ttt' to nnaglne that comtc Point, wno picked fiowers humllnmhnrv not.bud for children; garden, set up a "twain“ uutmlo that Int-tr puhlu'ulmn " an act Westview post office and sorld the ugalnal tnts puirlw welfare t . . and tTowers with puma-(ls [or the that parents who permit their March of Dimes, l .l.argc.~.t smgh- unltln'n In wad such stuff "are piece of cheese over m'nugnl min [ not Hunt-l) Mann-loss". " _ At St. Saskatchewan came' to Hru,er'=(Nichtrlur tits Veltr, NB, Victor store In Humboldt, tipping stales l hJum, 76, "hlivnuv, to thangmg at 518 pounds from Kraft Unlunu _ sty h ", mnlmuus to operate tus factory, prepared especially fur mm. huugnt 28 years. agn, an this order. _ Willram H. Mt-Izlvr,lulml. lw has mum: trules and last of the nrlgmal sou "ttsttiiters'rItpt n nun-u I'I'pull‘ Jul) neces- of the Royal North West Muunl- wry ed Police, died atyPuwher CI‘I‘I‘kl * Ba-wmnnulle (Ont 1 States- Alta, whiph was ms home, at 95;1,,,;m 'tet'., nut t"grudge to the he was born m Boston "l Urutvrl _ mu ~Inr ol nnllhtry a slrore In the Empire Loy,altst ttoch. _ T“"rpmfit> tliry have helped to cro- Red River Carts arrived m Mnn- Ia" " summ. Sash, first In pull Into 1..v. town since thul 1884. The} ink I st,/i;r,11'.'",u,ce'fil,, Jr',','.',? gomg up m spring as part ot sa, ;‘ ' . , . 7 v. . . m2“ >||an at the folk: around this katchewan h Golden Juhllt'l' ( t “r n” “I. llul'nu- " I tst that tlsy bratmn, 1955. . WInrm-Jn-r. Ont. Hm...” pl/l",,')',',',',',,')',""),",'; (a. oul From reports man. huughl'lV an ‘tuv ll, pu'wnt sale, tax. Thu and had blank M’It't'n m-rmm- ml 7 , . . _ .7 _ ' f T tunulvl lllt'dll that .m-mllml luxury no Renal. unlu'd prohl1ms, “1th . F . T ' ,. . ro" . . __. T . III-uh ids min. H-fnge-mtu a, on", the aid of d few curtain rods. "out y uuul'i "ll In: . vrv't d .. l ic ," hangers and this, of my“ in: on) _" " g d. h" L'tui "eoal, brought In W('NY, ' , hrlnu‘nn (Bk I 'Lnullm': hinge quickly. . _ Frank Ptllage, Wuo Ls running thr Canudian Janitor at Sidney, BC, post olticr, l Ill',".,:, IM‘ Muurtct 1-1 Mr Pe- had an unusual pet, a purr Mum ) “"11” spBrrow, _ Modern Ilium: ts Mrs * (llrnmn (Man ) IJufrertrt Olly Egt-ly of Summvrlaml, BC. l [J'ultlt'l “'I'Iw lust Home and she has no btarsy-sittuus, porlrlturu, SA nun-l a.ssrtrtptlott “r "vt" heard When she wanted to g4: hunlmu ml Mm 1hr nnr uhul'hy ll you deer, she took h;? her tnn'l- gut " lnkmg hum tnc Irarlwx. (‘hlldl‘Pn 6, 7 and , he-adnl Inla‘yn hall " alnlr "tth "ml m the the woods and came out dragging l A nu.l.~l)wl unrn 3m: gut lmnw FY a splke husk whech madu th- nn» _ t l'rnJu-rkr (Ont ) Standard- take of getting tnto thrs numb of ll)l;;t1\('l unnmvnh that thonc her otie. . Happy day for luml I um» gum Hun IIu-lmuud by son- residentsnf Mara. " Ir, anuulmg mg luv puhln' Kau- had Hung; 1-11.: $339.5??? h',Tir'c1C,grl, ’ '//,'.',l1/C11,):,.1r,"/c?h') 373$: In one of the new poihohu, and ~l4llnllr \vung tlu-utnrr mu) Thr had to 'tte towed out by u glad “In” tun “(1117“ a mnrv Impnllr er." . Tillsonburg, Uni ' N: u -, -I|.I w I my: than hr "il., hump out a tall. Irur km, :1 t llullnll Hint; Adxnncr bl was Jim Greenblat Ambrose Hills I get a great kick out of col- lecting bits of bureaucratic dun» hie-talk, Readers, ton, omny try» ing to make sense out of them. Here's an example, from " Mr. R. C. Fraser, Director of Press and Information Senate. of CBC..ut Ottawa. He wrltes: "CBC time and talent charges to advertisers are based on ur- culation. At the came nine " must be recognized that, because of our relatively small population, we may for many years have a situation where me number of television viewers available to the sponsor will not warrant the pare)- mg along to the sponsor of all production charges on some ty plus COUNTIIY EDITH]! olllli' MANY THINGS "Mr. Hills appears to he in ig-' 'f/f/ll?.' norance of a bastr a1vyrusiil,1'v)'h" tenet, well known to all noun-Hm" yy papermen, that your space rttttss I lt: IIs, (ume rates In Ielevisum) depend “in“? upon circulation (In lolrnsmn f‘n‘“ " , the number of sets within tut} Now zuverage area of " stationy. ( pie em Double-Talk I that get-upper in the mornings or you are not. Thmklnf about the mat er over at number of yam I have come to the lollowmg con- elusaons. oaoe-a.r,.i-suutrsea-ue,v.atis- I run-way 'tearn-ine. "setter-tterr-relate, Not so the slow tint. In a nail- 'sonambtgiatic state he contain- gluten this and that " [that e takes time to enjoy the wumth fupoaintobedanddroplinto complete willingness until. cam morning, they mnp to stuntin- agyn. ready and able to Attack an comfort cited, let the waking world rush about h it my. Since most of these "he's" are “she's" here are some of the subjects tor contemplation what to wear (It; the oftice ___ at an evening main: whether or not there still remains _ one of a pair of nylons without O) run. to match with one of the pair l the mate of which was muted yesterday; should she wash er hair to-mghl. “I must get up;} seem, cold, perhaps there's we. thing wrong With the turns Il ly perhaps it's oust me-hope Cm not getting a told-- haven't; lhad one for some time Let's see/ [how many weeks ago, was it otght or lime" Must have been} more than that, how time flies;), must get up" 1 l nl’ programs, These are expensive- ty pr prugxams featuring Cana- dmn cuntcnl w'tuch our listeners still want oncJuded m the sche, dule Surcly 11 would be fully to pay Im- rnurc cost out of public tutuls when u large share of the l 'cq uld hr puld by a sportsor, Sport- quu'mg both public. and advertise [mg suppcrt. lt IS the CBC's job ‘11- tits that tht. pubic generally gm.» lm- no)! pArscuhle service trom fax allnhiv funds." I Now paragraph one was sim- ipie ooug,is, Even I-whom Mr. ‘ Frawr hem-v95 to be tur Ignorant --hovc known that circulation ‘-m-uld hr the base upon which ‘zmverthmg rates are set up. But l n 1.x m the second paragraph ‘ Mat Mr, Fraser gets str windy and 1'/,ir,riiii, and bureaucratic. Fmally the great decision comes to fruition, and the hurry and Murry It, something for everyone else to avoid This however, " hurry and scurry In a straight line. to a pro-determined end and wtth the high degree of efficiency worthy a general m the army. Now there comes mlo play all the stored-up energy and control of mmd and muscle necessary to land the performer exactly where she wants to be. dressed and in m r right mind --only five or ten * hum," um! I Advance: PIIHLI‘ Iwmlib b Illnn‘ n: lr,, " mm in": wluch ha: oept Into Wugr "'iwutes Tim) nun varlr um Ittutty the wcukrl rem-Ives .Ilmli hum tm munr) m his pay nm-IuIr Ami man; of us ("Ir .‘Ith'l Hum 'rt, Mum-[hing lhr can * Geraldton lOnI.) Times Stun" "A,, nlw unu- In [he Wilder- ru',,, >nnw "I tfre hulk: around this “all hf (Invalu- cmup,'tyst that Im- Iciit-t an! uranium-m “and cut Ivul Mr ll, prn'vn! sale, tax. This would Int-an that .m-mllwl luxury nun» its t'itrrv, rofoe,erittart, ctr, “mum 3"“ In: " great tit-ail icss " A Krlnu‘m: (I! C I Courier: "Wu-u I: Iunmng thr Canadian mm) luv Muurtct In Mr Pe- trtlli'" i human (Man , bum-rm Lcotltu “Tim ite,,t Home and Sun-ml a.ssortirttort ST.. CV6't' heard u] "its Hu- um- whrrciry If you uni a lirkmg [mm the Il-arlu‘l. _ Aunl " dats. “llh “mi m the .uuul.~hml unvn 3n" gut hump FY * Prrr.iuokc (On!) Slandard- 11icitrtu u-mmvnh that (harm u .m gum Ihru’ hu-hlumd by sent mg fur puhln' H'au- had Hung; guru} murl, lhrn nun an) fur a and Man. hul limo I) nuw a iirfinttr \vung the ”tin-r mu) Thr “In” Mn hrxvm: " merry unplulr "o pa 1:4-n than hr “in t “"110" um! I Advance Pilllgl‘ hunt“: " [Univ m In: .- mu Mm wuth ha, uvpl min i Unwmunvllle (Onto States- man 'teil, nu! t"grudge to the mu ~Inr an! nnlmlry a man- In the (mum: tliey have helped to cro- atc " Slur nt'o, “all hulk Wm can't he admit, openly, 1.1m ytrtn" CBC advertisers pay Cue uhulr shtti, and some get sub- ~xdm~dT He alubburnl) refuses to H r: will. pay Ame in”) cmfand xmq-v an other types of programs. Teli.vtoon " a costly medium rr- I time l And what happens when the (evening shadows tall? The so- ttetter, happy over the turmoil od (Iii day, is ready for - qwet we rung at home, anoozmg Into a ’newspaper. accompamed by the radio. unless you walk him about {In the runner of a drugged person. ‘His mate. having expended in minimum of energy. ts readier liiii ever for recreatwe achon of lalmost every description, Retiring 'tsme for these people n anywhere l between I2 30 and 200 a m They in not of the enema. not or -. [A out: he slaves to clocks and watches: die lor be) use- that mereivtoteesraioerherhqn time; very loose. After nil. there's d.rlight 5mg.“ Fuy Inorf, do you need? The red od the um. an be measured try doing dun“ etBciersuy compleu them helm starting the next. ah " puddi- able but. Dunn; all this tune the opposite numbers are getting things done too, by the expedient of having several irons m the tire at one But Minn hr u.» \1IHHK. his heart “a, Mind up In in, muhmw Item Many pvople lilllllll‘ “and success and prosperity. A BIBLE TIIUI'I‘JIT Hill TUNA? Slxleen years uld was l'uiah when he began to reign . _ . as long as hr sought the turd. God made him proit-'? (1mm. 25: become socially awake around about 11:00 pm; ANSWERS: 5 Tim FIN. con- trols ttvlevi-,tim Inuminnlmg ul tts uwn slain-m and of pins-Ir TV stations, 3 Alb-11.4 lcud, m \n- tum" of “ml mmluvhnn. Nunu The wonder it; that people of such opposite sleep habits do marry each other and that, each accepting the fact of the "peculi- arities" of the other. they' "live happily ever after". Takes pa- tience and understanding, and rev spect for right and, of (nurse, love. l Nam» the ”at thrut Lulu 2 ()l Cuni"in'., 15 Inllhun I how numy nl'l- Hi )l'ill t and under? 3 Win”! prmmm- [Huh I” .. ("MI production? Sum“ In \aIuc of pl'c-lluutIc-n, I. Lukr Supt-rim. ML 111mm. ”mun, St Clair. Eno- (lnlmlu, 4 “unu- fmhumg nnu ' mplro, mun Hum twnu' a.» mum, ('nnmhuw ils In 1909, Ls lhr (th'f .muur “I mm hood ul ('é-Imdluns, 2, Nrnllv 5 mllhnn an “In!” lli Me, I'm wsde awake when I first open my Peepers. What about Winifred, my Wm"? You guess. a gallons mun- " same reason. $5 ls udded In Mr pnrc- lug "f a $55 suit of (ll-luvs breakup of titnge pa). 52ml Ill tlu. (an! of a $2675 uutomotrtlts r r pl r a e n l s fringe hem-fit (ml A [Mar n! $lll shoes mrludtzx " lull Ill " tn View of Int-:0 {mix "r llkl‘l) will show murr “Hunt In lungv be, nefitr, ht-mmr up all mn- hunting the lull lur Hut-m." t anmlmn (B.(,‘ I hauler: "There mam but" unhlv straws In the Wind trom \‘UIIIIUA quar- ters. all uuumg mu- JGtrut' mes- sagowtm‘ hum» mm luugnu mur- krlmg will nut get ml} tnugm-r T and Ilu-u- “l” 1w u mullet T and Ihru- an] 1w u gunner gun- and tuke .. * Clmlun (Ont ' Ncu‘th-unrd: "Every lnnr Hm Catradtun ("Ill- zrn a:,ks Hm ‘(invm'mm-nl' In do sunk-mun; umn- In: Mm, hr is giving the, "Govcrttrtoast' mun.- u-nln-l 'rit't' fit, nun nutrients. Thh puum' Jilin» lm- may Inm- dlun upnn uh“ I. 4sttt "Hank“ has I.M~n ham-.1 mm um lululr (Ir- "rnd., ., admit that. Yr! he states that some udvrrhwr,» “In “pay the full cost and mun- nu "ttttt types of programr." QUN'K CANADIAN FACTS Is Im- IIuIIIIIrI ul (‘uluulhms mm rmpluyul III ttruteutaHttr- mg gut-Mm "I hm» 1mm In "My? What gmrImm-m .13»qu (NH- trols- all tcirstsion km wk mung III Canada" K. [ample ..l nut: mnuul uni} ysv'.eva mf-