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~ (@HOUSEHOLD FINANCI m PAGE TR t . See quick they help build up body "T{.yinnf’ l:’o; to ir?:'d‘rll’n:hn :lq‘g::, 1cquainted" size only 60¢. At -u?-m Skimny men, women gain 5, 10, 15 lbs. ERASE your old hills a shortage on the staff are exâ€" Waterloo County is reported to be short some fifteen teaâ€" chers. Why this shortage when there are many experienced and well qualified teachers of the female sex idle. A number of these ladies were let go by Boards when they put on a wedding ring. The excuse curâ€" rently giver is that a woman wik have her mind on her home studies more than she would have on school activiâ€" ties. What about the men who can‘t wait for the school day to end to take part in sports etc? Many of the schools with . Araffic was closed off in |the East end of Baden Satâ€" .urgday while the highway was being eleared of a loaded ceâ€" ment truck. The truck was in More Teachers Needed the accident and> also at Kuntz‘s corner in the viMage and traffie was forced to go around by the sand hill road and Bleams road. The east end of the town experienced the only quiet spell in a great number of years. Traffic is always heavy in the village but this summer it has been extreme over the week ends. CGet New Pop, Vim, Viger over on the road. Damage was estimated at more than $5,000. Road blocks were set up at at the first sideroad east of the village about nine o‘clock in the morning. The grain truck owned by Bern Novak of Bamberg and driven by Gerard Straus of Bamberg apâ€" proached the highway from the sideroad. The concrete truck was proceeding west. It was driven by Harold French of Kitchener. _ Neither â€" drivers were reported injured. The grair truck ended up in the ditch and the truck loaded 1 _ _ 9 * PP »a hP second Hoor, phone 5â€"5280 WATERLOO, ONT, . lflll-‘!??:',- '-t:h-cuu.m “ CLEAN UP all those overdue bills at one time. You can get $50 up to $1000 at Houschold Finance without endorsers. Take up to twentyâ€"four months to repay. Start fresh with a loan from HFC. Phone or come in today! R. J. Helsor, Manager n”""-MM-IMI.u, News of the District with an HFC loan BADEN MONEY WHEN YOU NEED it Clare Fritz, Stanley Ditner, Teddy Nowak and Lil Gascho visited Nashville, Tenn., and other points in the United Miss Joan Dietrich i6 spendâ€" ing two weeks with friends at Sturgeon Falls. Mrs. Theodore Dietrich is spending a week with relatives in Peterborough. J caal Miss Doris Taylor of Kapâ€" uskazsing spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stoeser and with friends in the Petersâ€" burg district. can soak up hours and hours of falling water. From St. Agatha got some rain. It appeared as if the weatherman had entirely forgetten this community. It rained aH around us but noth ing here. Saturday night it fell in goodiy quantities. Could though. The dry spell has lastâ€" grams of an all Canadiarn nas~â€" ture? This taxation question is fast becoming a most anâ€" noying problem. Did you ever figure out how many taxes you do pay? It would amaze that the majority of owners find a great deal more enjoyâ€" ment from the other side of the border. Why can‘t we have more really worth while proâ€" ing that the government proâ€" poses to set up. According to a report the CBC estimates they will have a deficit of some $10,000,000 this year. At the present time it is estimated that there are 1,500,000 sets in use. We would like to sugâ€" gest that a survey be made to ascertain how many viewâ€" ers watch Canadian programs. On the whole we would think paying fifteen percent excise tax on our TV sets and radios and parts. The CBC can‘t get along on this so they claim. Now it would appear as if they are wondering if they dare place a $15 licence fee on the TV. What about the thousands of people who have already paid the required excise tar. Are they to be taxed twice. Of course there wouldn‘t be anyâ€" thing new in that. The ansâ€" wer may come from anrn inâ€" vestigating body on broadcastâ€" More Taxes part of the County. Wol_l we have just got through uates. According to S.D, Oakâ€" as, inspector in _ Waterlioo County, 55 new teachers have pected to fill the vacancies with students who are now taking a summer course in teaching at Toronto. Many of Peterborough. for > THE WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICILE _ not a drop fell. SOME FARMERS WERE DEBATING as to whether it might be wise to suspend threshing operations in view of the extremely dry conditions. On Tuesday morning when the aky to the south of us was darkened by those ominous black clouds of smoke and the word phoned around that the large barn owned by Mr. Lloyd Doering was on fire, it was immediately thought that the cause was no doubt from threshing operations. We soon Hlearned that such was not the drenched it with water to preâ€" vent it spreading further. Forâ€" tunately a large field of corn was in the direct path in whichtbewindblowtbeflm. es and it received quite a seorâ€" and a comparatively new threshing machine, hay loader and hammermill were sonsumâ€" ed in the blaze. The grass for some distance‘around the barn was burnt black although the cause this time but instead Mr. Doering was doing a quanâ€" tity of chopping in readiness to get at his threshing wher something flew out of the harimermill igniting the dry hay in the barn. In addition to the loss of his barn and drivâ€" ing shed, thirtyâ€"cight pigs aré the longâ€"awaited cooler spell finally arrived. Last Monâ€" day a very narrow strip in New E-ubnrginthoproximity of the Lewis Hahn residence received a little shower of reâ€" FREAKL _ STORMS AND RAIN BANDS have been reâ€" ported in various parts of the country throughout the land NEWS AND VIEWS FROM OPEN 8:00 a:m. to a few rods away Goudies of Kitchener on Page 11) W ATERLOO COUNT Y SINCEK 1909 SHOPPING CENTRE Now‘s a good time to use golden kemeb!mbfim?eob.bntcanmd corn is fine year ‘round. Tender Than a pumst hom a tm anl di or poured from a can add prepared in a can of condensed creamm of chicken soup. Make pastry from (riie a anptend ois "Fies t ve uces foe sn howe while you aetend to otha? tacke. ..a"‘é'z'.'s."';'.&:‘:'a&"z:& core A tossed v%nhd of l m thantic 2o Pit mik oo taus Hoke i vhs huk Amncipo!iha-e::lnt“mu woman up", especially w it a hit with énwlgole'ra_mfly. A dish to prove the point is Chicken Corn Pie. flavwor. And a luscious sauce, smooth *1] Good News for Homemakers s CHICKEN CORN PIE . LEADS FOODâ€"FASHION PARADE . FINE FURNITURE enough pastry for a Zâ€"crust pie. Cook onion in butter; bliend wiz soup, chicken and corn. Roll haif p-fl:hoq_honlmdhl‘xflam}lim a pie pan; p in chicken fnice. (Reu uy poey in ln'::)_dumonn (375°F.) about : in moderate oven (375°F.) ab ho 5 papebes ruviegs" * hk‘ Zutkzuuhfla'r'awin 1 can (1}M cups) condensed croam of chicken soup C 1 cup diced cooked chicken 1 cup cooked whole kernel corn *h emypra Pn * * CHICKEN CORN PIE 1 small onion, chopped â€" cherries or peaches, and pass chocolate chip cookies to munch with it. Wher the family gets a taste of this sum tuous meal, they‘li .declare it‘s a styt to adopt. , August 11, 1958 4th FLOOR