Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 27 Oct 1955, p. 14

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PAGE FOURTEEN winner of Canada‘s top plowing trophy for the second time in three years is Bob Timbers (center), 28, of Stouffville, Ont. Timbers, who was Canadian champion in 1953, won the EKsao Silver Plow at the International Plowing Match near Leaming ton, Ont., again last week. Runnerup was Jerry Ferguson (left), 63, of Croton, Ont. Edwin "Mickey" Demman, 22, of Portage la Prajirie, Man., came third and will travel to England with Timbers next year to compete for the world title Demmap, rather than Ferguson, qualified for the trip because Rno province is permitted more than one man on the twoâ€"man overseas team. Don‘t Wait Any Longer Bring Your Car In Toâ€"Day Winner of Canada‘s top 71 King St. N. 471 King St. B. Clean and replace filter cartridge with motor flusher Refill crank case with winter grade oil. , Refill axle and transmissâ€" ion with winter lubricant 1S$ ON IT‘S WAY WINTERIZE NOW! S T EV EN‘ WINTER LUBRICATION case Flush â€"Imperial Oll photo MOTORS 10 Fill battery with and inflate tires. THE WATERLQO (QOntarina) CHRQNICLE 7 Lubricate Kitchener _ Watorloo with lubricant Check level of automatic Remove front wheels lubricate bearings and outlook upon living. They are likely self«entred. To some degree, at least, they are bullies. They lack the missâ€" ionary spirit that seeks to years. What kinds of people claim thig state of affairs? Well, obviqusly, I have little or no chance to appraise the declaimers of even 10 A.D. But, if they are anything likeâ€" minded to those of toâ€"day, I know the kind. First, they are people who do not really know young people. They do not see them as personalitiesâ€"inâ€"theâ€"making. They have forgotten their own teenâ€"age strivings, problems I mean thouâ€" s ands _ of nds of people s a nds _ of years . o uP elders have been saying that the yeunger geâ€" neration â€" is gaing to the dogs. I do ~â€". _ Phone 3â€"1433 Another ticklish field is that of petty slander and its comâ€" panion, hypocrisy. We are very Let‘s see how this challeng ing business works out. In adâ€" vocating courtesy, for instauâ€" ce, we shall have to mend our carâ€"driving habits. For some of us, it would possibly be best if we just stopped drivâ€" ing the car all together, so deepâ€"rooted is our driving disâ€" Let‘a face it as elders. Any challenging of youth is bound to put a great strain upon us, since the challenge becomes ineffective when we practice living outside the precepts we lay down for them. "Doing as I say byut not as I do" signâ€" ifies nothing at all. develop a moreâ€"worthy sucâ€" ceodiag measeration. They seak higheat possible level. Idealâ€" isti¢e as yauth has always heen, this would be a catastrophic situation for the youth critics. to enhance their own importâ€" suce by minimizinpg and talkâ€" ing down that of their juniars. Above all, being mediocte at best, they dare not challenge young people to live at thei ~.â€" Thursday, October 27, 19586 ALUMMIJM 'g;mm w , Chammyougeta“belping" of aluminum as part of your daily diet, Most cities use aluâ€" minum sulphate to purify the water from lakes and rivers. Osbawa, for instance, has used itfortbhpwposeforSSym Usually, however, atuminum is associated with the outside of foods. In cooking utensils, cups and frozen food containersâ€"in N wrappings for cakes and candy | and roasts and leftâ€"oversâ€"in f bottle tops and hoodsâ€" § lhmimmhelplkupwhuw.!‘ eat and drink fresh and pure "| \ WEEKâ€"END ARRESTS (Preston, Ontario) Four arrests were effected by Preston police early Sunday morning, aftermath of a King street â€" disturbance. Various charges for breaches of the Crimiral Code and Liquor Control Act have been preâ€" ferted as a result, and all four woere releaged on bail for apâ€" pearance in Preston Magisâ€" trate‘s Court today. I‘ve written about this matâ€" ter of _ challenging â€" young people before. I‘m soncerned about it because I‘m in the business of recruiting and training good community leadâ€" ers, The fact is that we do not challenge the best in our young people and we therefore fail *to develop the leaders for whom there is a crying need. I believe that this dearth of leadership will continue unless we, the oldér genoration, beâ€" come willing to challenge young people to live at their level best. The next step is harder, to live up to the cha‘lâ€" enge ourselves. man say to his apprentice jJunior; ‘"That‘s all very well as a principle but, in actual practice, you‘ll find that it won‘t work." I know of no older people who have not let down one or two of the bars of their youthful idealism. Only too often does the senior business nice to people we see every day but we sometimaes say some pretty awfully nasty things about them at home. Youth is inclined to straightâ€" forwardnegs, and they often wonder why we need to preâ€" tond sq much what we do not feel. They say mare what they fee!, and take the natural pauâ€" ishment for heing outspoken. Only when they bhegame older do they learn that it is a far, far safer thing to talk behind the backs of people. This is a hard thing for us to cortrect in ourselves. Perhaps we had better not make fools of ourselves in fromt of our young people by trying.

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