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rAGE TWO SABIN ORAL POLIOMYELITIS VACCINE THIS VACCINE WHICH IS GIVEN BY MOUTH IN A PLEASANT TASTING SYRUP, WILL BE ADMINISTERED IN THE SCHOOLS OF WATERLOO. over the age of three months at CLINIC ROOMS â€" 39 ALBERT ST., WATERLOO from MAY 22nd to MAY 25th Inclusive. SEVEN TO NINE PM. May 26th (SATURDAY) 9 to 12 AM. and 2 TO 5:00 P.M. NOTE: To facilitate the administration of the oral vaccine CHILD HEALTH CLINICS WILL BE CLOSED ON THURSDAY, MAY 24th. MAY SALE PAINT â€" RUGS â€" TILE Adults & Preâ€"School Children Cottage Specials Linoleum Tile 97 KROMMENIE â€" 2.88 Plank Tile Special 4/ x 18" â€"12%2¢ to all children HE BOARD OF HEALTH ADVISES all citizens whether or not they have been given the Salk type of vaccine to take the oral vaccine, and, accordingly will hoid clinics for ____ WE ALSO CARRY | CHROME & CERAMIC FIXTURES For BATHROOMS BRUSHES â€" PUTTY ROLLERS & TRAY HIGHLAND TILE â€" PAINT ARMSTRONG VINYL YARD coops â€"â€"â€" EXCELON TILE MAY 22, 23, 24 and 25 CERAMIC TILE _ PLASTIC TILE BROADLOOM RUGS RUG PADS â€" UNDERLAY SOLD And INSTALLED SPECIAL PRICES FOR MONTH OF MAY _ SPECIAL 95« INTERIOR â€" EXTERIOR GOLD LINE VARNISH ‘The Waterloo Chronicle, Waterloo County‘s oldest Engâ€" lish newspaper, devoted to the interests of the Twin Cities and Waterloo County, is published at 104 King Street South, Waterloo, every Thursday. The Chronicle is a memâ€" ber of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and of the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper Association. Authorized as second class mail, P.O. Dept., Ottaws. HIGHLAND TILE & PAINT The Waterloeo Chronicle H. SMITH, Managing Editor and Publisher G. HENDERSON, Assistant Editor KYER, Advertising Manager for whom a consent form has been received. ON THE PETERSBURG HIGHWAY 680 HIGHLAND ROAD â€" WEST Waterloo of Health 742 2286 ANOTHER FIRST BY 15% off The Easy Way To Paint Without Drips, Spots, Runs. NO MUSS, NO PUSS â€" TRY IT TODAY 725 Colors 1 In Any Finish PAINT SPECIAL REG. $5.95 on $M,.50 Your Choice Of Exterior Gloss, Interior Flat, Semiâ€"Gloss, Latex or Enamel SPECIAL PRICE FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY FINISH â€" RITE MOTOR LEAGUE Individual Instructions Advanced Methods Equipment, Qualified DIVISION SH 3â€"8268 25% off Famous JELLED PAINT THIX THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN On various occasions I have labour force. We have the fastâ€" spoken to you on such subjects | est growing labour force in the as winter works program, agriâ€"| world and our economy is not culture, _ sports, ‘mtem.uomllgeared to absorb this labour trade etc. Now I would like to | force as rapidly as it is growing, deal with some of the measures | but there© are, each and every. being taken by the Federal month, more Canadians at work Government to maintain econoâ€"| than in the corresponding month mic stability and to provide emâ€"|of the year previous. ployment for Canadians. As to the role which the I would say in all sincerity | Govrenment is playing â€" the that the measures undertaken | action which we have taken, by â€" Parliament â€" constitute | the | are continuing to take, is the most â€" comprehensive . economic best answer to a charge of inâ€" nrogram ever introduced by any | activity. deal with some of the measures being taken by the Federal Government to maintain econoâ€" mic stability and to provide em:â€" ployment for Canadians. I would say in all sincerity that the measures undertaken by Parliament constitute the most â€" comprehensive . economic program ever introduced by any government in this country. There is some doubt in my mind that the scope of these measures has been fully apprec iated. One of these reasons for this is that we have been witnessing in Canada a powerful propagâ€" anda campaign aimed at convinâ€" cing Canadians of two things â€" First, that we are into a deâ€" pression; . secondly, _ that the Government is doing nothing about it. Canada today is one of the most prosperous nations in the world. l;t"us analyze the Canadian THE WATERLOO (Ontaric) CHRONICLE Mike Montagano, prop. 8 Queen North â€" Opp. American Hotel ‘When you‘re looking ahead to wedding expenses, WHAT‘S THE NINSTALMENT PLAN" WAY TO SAVE FOR THE Mn o Om es atct a trip to Evrope, or a down payment on a house, Scotiabank‘s Personal Security Program is the ideal savings plan. PSPâ€"exclusive with The Bank of Nova Scotiaâ€"puts saving on the saume organâ€" ized basis as your program of paymer.ts for anyâ€" thing you might buy on the instaiment plan. it works this way: You select a goal (anywhere between $100 and $2,500) which you reach in fifty equal deposits. As you save, you‘re lifeâ€" kwrodfoflhofilllomflofyowpool. When you reach your goal, you eollect all you‘ve saved, plus ; cash bot;us. Ask for details on PSP at nearest branch of The Bank of Nova Scotia. Big DN? Cfer/rrBANK THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA QUEEN‘S NOW OPEN SMOKE_ AND GIFT SHOP :J)" Member of Perliasment, hnz i Waserioe North \â€" _( By 0. W. (Mike) WEICHEL VERY POOR CONDITION And may I add this â€" that every single reasonable, helpful and â€" logical suggestion which has been put forward â€" from whatever quarter â€" has been adopted when in the opinion of the Government and its adâ€" visers it was of a nature calcu lated to remedy existing deâ€" ficiencies â€" in _ the _ economic structure. Canadian _ retail _ merchants urged the Government to make available loans for small busiâ€" nesses. This has been done. .-Ve‘s:' a suggestion was advanâ€" ced on a national television netâ€" Ottawa Report increased from $12,800 to $14,â€" 900. We are guaranteeing home imprvoement loans up to a level of $500,000,000. In addition to increasing and improving social standards, these measures will provide employâ€" ment in the building trades. In order to combat pollution of our water resources, we are making available loans to munâ€" icipalities on sewage disposal plants. These loans are being taken up. Employment is being provided. * In the automobile industry we have reduced the preferenâ€" tial discount on imported parts. We have taken steps to make foreign automobile manufacturâ€" ers compete on more equal terms with _ Canadian _ manufacturers. More Canadian cars are being sold and will be sold. We are moving to help small business in this country by proâ€" viding loans and by an easeâ€" ment on corporation taxes. The loans to small business will be of particular assistance to the tourist industry, which can be very helpful to these people. Our Government is paying 75% of the provincial contriâ€" bution on new schools. Schools are being built, and work is beâ€" ing provided. pwgun'r-e“;)aying 50% of the HEAD FOR THE SIGHTS ... THE LAKES WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT THE MOST EXPANSIVE GARDEN DISPLAY IN WATERLOO‘S HISTORY WATERLOO SQUARE DESIGNED BY ONTARIO TRAVEL LITERATURE Mail to: Ontario Travel, A706 Partiament Bidgs., Toronto, Ontarie NAMEccsax«ss«+«: ADDRESS. PQ. .ce rrissvsssrirses in this field. With regard to location of inâ€" dustry in areas where chronic unemployment exists, we . are allowing double depreciation to such industries for taxation purâ€" It would appear that Hugh Gaitskell, leader of Britain‘s Laâ€" bour Party, more than suspects that communists have taken ovâ€" er Britain‘s banâ€"theâ€"bomb moveâ€" ment. He indicated as _ much when demonstrators tried to preâ€" vent his speech to a Glasgow meeting. "Mr. Gaitskell, usually calm and courteous," says the New York Times, "was obviously outâ€" raged by the demonstration at his meeting. Immediately after he appeared on the platform beâ€" fore a crowd of about 5,000, banâ€" ners and placecards demanding the banning of the bomb were raised. Many bore the insignia of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament." Finally, the police had to be called to control the chanting. booing, handâ€"clapping group. "As they moved the demonstrators toward the exits, Mr. Gaitskell shouted, "Get on your way to BRUCE L HOCH Reds In The Saddle :"'!REGM SWIMMING POOLS Je (Division Of R.N.M. Developments) ;â€" FEATHEROCK GARDEN STONE “REEDMAT FENCING ROSCOE ERNST LANDSCAPING RICHARD D. PAGANI ARCHITECT aer es ccc6 cce 6 se ce en e e 66008 8 FEATURING MAY 28 THRU JUNE 2 «ecseessen008 00 THE FUN BUS. ASSOCIATE Thursday, May 24, 1962 I trust that industry, labour and Government will continue to work in freedom towards the betterment of conditions for all see what happens to you. Go and march with the gooseâ€"stepâ€" ping Nazis in East Germany. I am sure they will be glad to get you there. Go and see what it is like to deal with Soviet police and Soviet tanks as the Hungarâ€" ian people had to deal with them. Perhaps you will learn something about the Soviet emâ€" |:hire and the Communist dictatorâ€" ip." The calm and courteous Mr. Gaitskell would hardly have in dulged in such vehemence if he lacked evidence that the reds are firmly in the saddle in Britâ€" ain‘s peace groups. ‘To most people classical music and the guitar have very little in common, but this is not the The guitar was first created strictly for use as a lead insâ€" trument as many well known composers wrote music with the guitar in mind, Mozart was one, in fact, who used the guitar exâ€" tensively in his arrangements and apparently was quite adept in the part of playing it. One possible reason for its use . Was its convenience. These men wrote when inspired and would find it rather difficult carrying around a piano or harpsichord for sudden use. However, many ‘ people held the opinion that the 1 I PMamccre oA Kalde ENDE CA N OCROR Aend en e guitar is more intimate and holds more feeling than a piano. I for one agree with this. ‘The master of the classical guitar â€" today is, without _ any doubt, Andre Segovia. Having seen Segovia in concert and beâ€" ing a student of the guitar myâ€" self I can well appreciate the genius that lies within him. One would not believe that this is the same instrument that is used to wail out country music and rock and roll. (The classical guitar‘s main difference lies in the wider neck, and the use of gut or nylon strings.) 1 would advise classical music lovers to obtain a record of Segovia. His sensitivity, timing and arrangements are flawless and a wor-kwr;f art, whether playâ€" ing Bach, Mozart or one of his own fine compositions. 1 M 200 malls i94 i 111 d a Aost dbisidurdetinnt Just received the news that their will be at least one coffee house going into Stratford. The owner from Hamilton plans to RMDITST Om oel C 1 present Jazz and folk music to festival patrons. The club will operate on the main street where a dance hall once was SHARPS & FLATS with CEDRIC SMITH