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New Year? Were So, i#‘s 1968, so how did you great the gt come you there when the bells were ringing, or did you not COmMA® o un Un ty e pg nc SInt P S OE" uw‘flmhww-w!oum-,mm trying to figure out why peoplehrt.oblottoonNequr’a w-mmm on the answer. They are h-‘mhhflhflndthedefuhmflm i-dh_fl_!utu.flrâ€"lm-thquemm ons of the at the same ban, â€"Lpdifacche h ecbudifitnber d y omrâ€"ueiiatntaaat tyant * »esas w “&hmflflmmflequr’awm the dmummmmwfldbhmflmfl!fl who could the executives of the O.RF.U. and its mumy.mm.mlg{:umewm of the sitizens in normal business pursuits had to put UD with the frusfrations which these boys put up with, they‘ be;_n:nunmmnpm-humstreetAM'U alntmk Allan Fraser of Ottawa? There‘s a guy we Wee Ee P El aar c c could excuse if he toasted the New Year with Arsemic. He is the perfect answer to the riddle of "When is a Commissionâ€" er not a Commissioner?" The answer, in case you have been hibernating, is "When he is connected with the Big Four." By the time he gets through trying to deal with some of those charaeters, he should be ready for a straight jacket. Another gentleman who probably wished he would ncver wake up is George Dudley, the Secretary of the C.AH.A. It‘s no wonder George never grew to be a big man, physically. He‘s, had to fight so many battles he never had time to grmle_mtonlyfoudltthemogukoftheNEL(andfixere are some dandies in that group), he also had to ftight the jellyfish who found their way to executive positions on his own board. â€" Then how about the executives of the distilleries and breweries, who, with a sincere desire to promote the developâ€" ment of sports, spend thousands upon thousands of dollars each year in all sorts of sports activities, only to have a very narrowâ€"minded government, with one of the most redâ€" iculous set of liquor laws we have ever heard of, step in and slap them down, aided and abetted by a vociferous minority who claim that it is nothing but a bid for "Free" advertising. These men cor.id not be blamed if they tried to drown themâ€" 41000 BBVDGE XUIVLRLE RRW® MNC RCIRNDEOL NR OONOOS Popmm ons selves in their own vats. Look what the House of Seagram ra> done f§r Waterloo. _ â€" And how about the members of Police Departments all across Canada, who, in an effort to combat juvenile deâ€" linquency, form boys and girls clubs, and spend long hours which #hey might spend on themselves, in teaching to Play all types ef sports. Who can blame them if they feel like throwimng themselves into their own cells after having to arrest adults, who should know better, for the same type of crimes which they have been trying to teach the kids 22 avoid? And how about the across Canada, who, in linquency, form boys an which #hey might spend 142 4444 020 i As ce is i nc tiat oc ic ds Pn lssnc Aicts . d We could go on Ad Nauseum, but we hope that you get the idea. The point is that all the talk about better undersfanding between nations avoiding a world conflict which would blow us all back to the days of the caveman, could also be carried right down the line to conflict beâ€" tweer. seâ€"called Sports organizations. It is always the few who spoil things for the many. Let‘s try to find some way to level thnlxfis off, so that by this time next year the only : hangover will be the one that comes from the realization that i 1958 was the year of complete accord in Sports as well as all other interests of Humanity. And a Happy New Year| to you. téot 1S I am a confused supl‘)lorter.of the Waterloo Siskins, and I have some questions which I thimk demand an answer. 1. Why is it that the Siskins can‘t play consistant hockey? One night they play a good game, and the next night play what can best be charitably described as a poor game? 2. Why do they always fall apart when they play Kitchener? 3. Why can‘t they‘ develop a passing attack? They play now, as though they hand‘t been formally introduced to each other, and when they do decide to pass, theéogo it blindly. 4. Why can‘t the defense give the lie some protection? Nine times out, of ten, they pack up before an attack until they are parked fightontheg;.lcrease,andfllepoorguyin‘ goal couldn‘t see his own ther in front of them, let alone a puck. I always understood that a defense was supposed to do their ehecking near the blue line. v 5. Are they the victims of Stage Fright? They ‘can play a good game when they have practically an empty house, but when they have a good crowd, they play like the kids who couldn‘t make last year‘s PeeWee League. 6. 1 would like to bet that they have one of the highest penalty records in the league. The can pick up penalties faster than any team I can think of. What‘s the answer to this one? All the officials can‘t be against them. _ ~ _ We never see much of an account of Siskin games in a certain Daily newspaper that is circulated around here, could you please give a detailed account of their games in your paper? lm'“ff'_l wasn‘t so interes‘sd in the team, I guess I wouldn‘t be asking these questions. Could I please have some answers? Continue Theft Tree Lighting lues'ttxvnvl;'is the coach of the team. We‘ll try to get them from im, and publish them next week. Dear C. S. Like the Man on TV says; "We Get Letters", and here ne :rom an ardent supporter of the Waterloo Siskins: we can think of about five only guy we know who can answer these RTSWAY CONWAY C. 8. (Confused Supporter) ing which was reported prior to Christmas in Preston (with similar experiehces in other adjoining municipalities), was extended beyond the holiday here. Two persons reported that three days after Christâ€" that three days after C mas their outdoor trees one planning to stock up for next Christmas, or by vandals. decorative ing awards at the high uchools and provided student doans for those who wished to carry on their eduvcstion. ship‘‘ was also sponsored by travel to Ottwwa for a weekâ€" end. The club was also host to a group of high school stuâ€" dents who attended the United Nations seminar at the Uuniâ€" versity of Western Ontario. A portion of youth service work is done by aponsoring the â€" 8th Kitchener Scout program. Included also in the proâ€" gram was a meeting at the anuwal Waterloo County plowâ€" meetings this year. Members econsider the meeting at the match and the one with the Welleskey Calf Club as the top sesgiop.s ?-f . the season. & ing match Oct. 7. Local talent offered most An‘ additional feature durâ€" ing 1957 was the meeting where members with 25 years or more membership were honored. CHANGED CONDITIONS OoF WOODSMEN ‘Hewers of wood‘, once reâ€" garded as the poorest paid of all workers have attained a standard of living that ranks with the highest paid of inâ€" dustrial employees. The 95,â€" 000 woods workers and the 270,000 seasonal workers who produce Canada‘s pulpwood harvest are housed in modern camps and eat food of choice quality prescribed by dietetic THIS SPACE SPONSORED LABATT‘S IN THE SERVICE OF THE aARrmQi/l John Labatt Limited . 1ed from Page 1) * one of these awards. | MAY HOPE AND AMBITION FILL YOUR HEART . . . MAY YOU FIND, IN ABUNDANCE, THE STRENGTH To TRANSLATE HOPE INTO EFFORT ... AND MAY YOUR EVERY EFFORT BE CROWNED WITH LASTING SUCCESS. GOOD WISHES T0 ALL! As we enter the New Year l extend my heartiest greetings and best wishes to & * everyone in Waterloo North. We have so much in Democratie Canâ€" > o ada for which we are thankful. Our membership in North Atlantic Treaty Organization associates us with most of the other free nations of The World, and gives us every hope for peace. With confidence, with optimism, and with faith in Canada, I greet all of my constituâ€" ents and wish them _ GREETINGS â€" _ From Parlioment HiBR ==# A Happy New Year «uc Norman C. Schneider M.P. Waterloo North BREWERY LIMITED