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im â€" !he Waterico Chronicle Smoked Pork Hours 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. Till 9 p.m. Free Delivery Phone 744â€"4241 Kitchener Packers FOOD MARKET 92 King St. S., Opp. Waterico Square 86 KING ST. S. WATERLOO STOVE & APPLIANCE CO. LNTD. WASHER â€" DRYER REPAIRS RANGES â€" REFRIGERATORS RADIOS â€" T.V. SERVICE SH 3â€"5241 ber of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and 0 the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper Association. \ _ Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, Ont., Canada, and for payment of postage in cash. CK3.44 The smooth, light beer brewed by ( CARLING ) Ib. BERRLs COME PCAE o enc e n badges; buttons; enamelled broâ€" oches and pins; unit commemorâ€" ative medals . and _ trophies; P PERAAAAADR ECCC cards with unit crests and WATERLOO and earlier Militia materials are | jes. required particularly. Mayor Roberts felt that Miss * ing Mayor Roberts will not reâ€" Highway‘s Minister |.,.,....,...,~.,...mu.,n. (Continued from page 1) 20 YEARS AGO mount road, along the extension may 21, 1943 :pc::wmdmm townâ€" | The Grand and Conestogo riv i known as Snake road |ers rose to the season‘s high to join Highway 7 near the y * lon. n-t-'ulunldhnmt.s Detweiller transformer StatiOn. |)._v, ,in when 11 feet, SiX ol Soansed io "me brage | inches of water depth was recorâ€" g‘._ ut Une d Iliu‘:; ?:ellunllu M ‘ m Gw &V‘ m“ er, will extended to the bridge over the Grand River at Breslau, which will cut out the traffic cluttered section of Highway 7. 'l‘hemufipisnowexdgded ; books and articles on Ottawa, ~*®â€" 5o1 Ald. Frank Bauer yesterâ€"year will be held May 27, replacing the men‘s clinic on that date. 30 YEARS AGO mAY 18, 1933 prising 1,400 cases of beer were shipped to Detroit on Friday. Another order for 14,000 cases will go forward to the same des local brewery is rushed, particâ€" ularly the bottling room*itâ€"orâ€" Waterloo Chronicle time. Other orders, from oth American cities are expected. us" contribution to this area. Church, Waterloo were enterâ€" tained for their meeting 'l‘hun: Files of _ erâ€"term T. O. Turner, manager of the mnHIOTIE MWPR XMECUUIW AMAADNAIIN OO C NO L0z erâ€"term prospects â€" and this has bred a minor explosâ€" ion in confidence. It‘s an optimism shared now by both the consumer and the businessman â€"â€" A. change from three months ago when only the consumer could see the bright side of things. This holds out the prospect of more strength in a major dynamic of Canadian growth: business spending on new plant and equipâ€" ment. Business sentiment is higher partly because the federal government is expected to make some basic moves next month to quicken the pace of Canadian business activity. But it is also the result of concrete gains in sales and in profits brought about by the deâ€" valuation of the C$. Most dramatic gains made so far are in steel. Good gains are now being made in housing starts, in profits, in the work week, in retail sales, in industrial production and sharp improvement has been registered in Canada‘s commodity trade balance. ‘The members of the Women‘s strike? The question, faces two provincial Newfoundland, where a threeâ€"week hos, cently ended, and Ontario, where the eral Hospital is threatened with a strike The question, faces two provincial governments: Newfoundland, where a threeâ€"week hospital strike reâ€" cently ended, and Ontario, where the Toronto Genâ€" eral Hospital is threatened with a strike. The outcome could be legislation by both governments requiring the same type of compulsory arbitration for hospitals as is used now by firemen when collective bargaining fails. The Ontario government is probing the issues in the Toronto General dispute and & Royal Commission in Newfoundland is preparing to investigate the problems that triggered the threeâ€" week strike of 110 nonprofessâ€" ional employees of the Corner Brook hospital. What emerges from each study will have direct implications for the more than 30,000 unionized hospital employees across Canada. Approximately one third belong to Building â€" Service Employees International â€" Union (BSEIU), most of the others belong to the soonâ€"toâ€" merge National Unions of Public Employees (NUPE) and Public Service Employees (NUPSE). If any legisâ€" lation is established for compulsory arbitration in hosâ€" pitals, some labor spokesmen believe it may set a preâ€" cedent that will be extended into other areas sooner or later. B ROCRC O P mE e t IP Demands for collective bargaining have been growing among them and other hospital professionals, such as librarians. The inability to reconcile the power to strike with the professional sense of duty has been a stumbling block between nurses and bargaining. Binding arbitration would remove that block. 10 YEARS AGO Should hospital employees be denied the right to There‘s a third group watching: registered Business Breakaway New Labor Trend The shower was held in honâ€" our of Miss Scott a member of Following the shower tea was served, the hostess being assis ted by Mrs. J. A. McCorkindale, where she will reside. president Mrs. Roy S. Bean preâ€" A grade 13 student who plans to enter the physical education course at University of Western Ontario this fall, Nancy Smith Waterioo College Institute in The Free Press School Queen‘s Club. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn J. Smith, of Waterloo, Some students are fortunate in knowing definitely what career they wish to follow. Their choice suits the advice of their guidâ€" ;;b;'ove. And the students themâ€" selves are happy with their deâ€" But for many others, graduaâ€" tion from high school and enrolâ€" ment in a college course presents the problem of selecting a courâ€" se. I want to write a few words on behalf of such students. Perâ€" haps I belong in this group, beâ€" cause I have been puzzled by this probléem. ‘These puzzled students are not necessarily people who can never make up their minds. Students Face Problem By NANCY C. SMITH Ao tdR hsbutnbeith td and enrolâ€"| The cost of a full college se presents| course may be another barrier ing a courâ€"|for the student. It is said that few words|the ambitious student can pay dents. Perâ€"|his way by means of summer group, beâ€"| work, bursaries and other help. puzzled by This is true for some, but it is â€" nose W o uts nurses. bw-fid.-v-‘ Television‘s Hootenanny show ealled for wanderings to Stratâ€" ‘ seems to by quite popular in the tord, plus ‘other ‘obstacies t States and in Canada; if you can work, will result in e t‘-lmdhm.l-om hastily nut tocsther column conâ€"| has been shown at the mixing of Waterioo this summer, when they hear what is planned at Waterâ€" this jazz project, should be comâ€" mended highly for his work. The climax of the season will be if and when Oscar Peterson spanks is a great musician and will proâ€" bably draw crowds from as far away as Their hesitation may be caused and paths from which to choose. The student must be careful beâ€" cause know about the jobs or profesâ€" sions, in one of which he or she is to decide to spend many years The problem is more difficult for a girl than for a boy. More fields are open to a boy and his income will usually be greater than that of a girl. A girl preâ€" paring for a particular career at university knows that at some time she may have to give up her career for marriage or give up the thought of marriage ill favor of a career. Perhaps the two can be combined successâ€" fully but can one be sure? Parents who went to a certain university may soméetimes want \mir daughter to go to the same school, while she prefers anâ€" other. Sometimes the parents may insist on a college educaâ€" tion when she actually dreads the experience and would prefer a job requiring less study. for the student. It is said that the ambitious student can pay his way by means of summer work, bursaries and other help. This is true for some, but it is a worry. In cases, the student‘s help is needed at home to supâ€" port the family and that may decade his career. If able to go to a university, which one should the student select? The cost of tuition and PDUBTOY C920E MOSiecss Seecoongt student, and the recommendaâ€" tions of one‘s friends are factors in determining the choice. Beâ€" sides, the university also makes its selection. . ‘There is nothing WTONE "MM! students not knowing early what theywouldliketoheinlife. One often hears of able people changing careers. It is, however, unfortunate if we get started on the wrong track and must reâ€" trace our steps in a it is a great help for some stuâ€" dents who have not yet made up their minds to be able to choose University courses which proâ€"t vide general training for several years and then give the students {a chance to specialize in the course he or she prefers. Instructed the Waterioo fire department to continue to reâ€" spond to fire or emergency calls from the St. Agatha Orphanage not _ immediately side of Erb street west from King street to the A and P parkâ€" ing lot instead of no stopping at any time, for street to Marshall street. Waterioo Council last night: Council Briefs no stopping during only on the south few years, with ing clubs, (although debates could be made on whether one of them should be included in the later categorization) there hops a “hn_nny"_ club in u,mjlgon that is using jaz: and planning the use of folk music. For them, it is only an experiment as who Of Choosing A Career such dull things as folk. I have heard no word concern "if This has been reported from the University of Chicago after a study of 100 normal healthy men between the ages of 16 and 65. They were counted during regular activities and sleep for 100,000 HEARTBEATS The human heart beats, on an average 100,000 times a day. The total for each man was fairly constant, but different men ranged from 98,000 to 135,â€" A BATTERY â€" POWERED amâ€" ber flasher with a white front beam was demonstrated at the Ontario Farm Safety Conâ€" ference in Guelph. Hal Wright, farm safety specâ€" ialist pointed out that the lamp can be hung on the back of any farm vehicle as a warning light, or used as a headlight for emerâ€" gencies â€" like changing a tire. 60 FREDERICK ST. Delivery Anywhere in Kitchener or Waterloo WATERLOO COUNTY SUPPLIES COâ€"OPERATINE Listen To CKKW The Garden Show Each Saturday, 9:32 a.m. Peaturing For up to date ideas for better care of your Lawns, Garden and Fiowers. Home and Garden Supplies Seeds â€" Fertilizers â€" Lawn Mowers â€" Repairs and Sharpening NEW LIGHT Waterloo Collegiate Institute (Photo by Belair) CKKW â€" 1320 On Your Dial NANCY C. SMITH ERNIE KINGHAM Kitchener ing the Makiposa Folk Festival but, trom is success lastâ€"year, -,ruin-to&h lineup. of top singers. Threals from mayors, aldermen and is gionaires, will be completely dis regarded as the swarms of deleâ€" tuake each week. This way, you may read the whole paper in Little Mae; "Mother, I know why little people laugh up their sleeves." Little Mae; "Because that‘s where their funnybone is." RR. 3, Waterloo, Ont. representing The Imperial Life Assurance Company of Canada â€" call _ Kitchener SH 2â€"4529 JOE STRUB PHONE SH 5â€"1181