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From °_ BB ToysTakiéTe \ tt9L C222 oyS e 10 in joining the Senior Citizens‘ Club please call the Waterino Recreation office at SH 5â€"8441. The recently â€"formed â€" Senior Citizens‘ Council is a different organization than the Jolly Oldâ€" sters Club, which has had a The London program has been very successful and after five years of organization has 350 senior _ cifizens _ as members. which is about 8"% of the total senior citizen population. Thev are constantly working to reach more neople all the time. In Waterino the Senior Citiâ€" zens‘ Council was organized in May of this year and is still in the planning and organizational stazes. The chairman of the club is Mr. Hugh MacLean, the secretary â€" treasurer is Mrs. Vie tor Orr and members of the executive are Mrs. William Mass and Mrs. Jackson Close. The executive would be interested to hear from anvone who would like to contribute any ideas or time while the planning is beâ€" ing done. If anyone is interested At a meeting of the Senior Citizens‘ Council held last Wedâ€" nesday night, Mrs. J.J. McHale, Executive Director of the Senior Citizens‘ Recreation Center in London, Ontario, outlined the program underway in their city. The London group has been in operation for five years. In London the centre is open only three days a week so that the senior citizens will also parâ€" ticipate _ in . other â€" community activities. At the Senior Citizens‘ Recreaâ€" tion Center in London there are a wide range of activities such as a choir, craft elasses. discussion clubs, bridge clubs, millinery classes and games like darts and shuffleboard. Opporâ€" tunities are provided so that members can do things for other people such as wrapving bandâ€" ages or mailing seals for service organizations. Mrs. McHale said the main aim of their association is "to develop the dignity of the aged." Their motto is X YZ â€" "extra years of zest" â€" and the group is planning their activities with this objective in mind. time can assuage the grief of those most vitally concerned. Through the medium of teleâ€" icipated in the solemn services for a great man, as thousands of marching feet beat a relentâ€" less rhythm down the streets of Watshington. There were the podding feet of white horses pulâ€" ling the caisson bearing the President‘s body, followed by the rebellious feet of the riderâ€" less black horse whose saddle stirrups bore reversed boots syâ€" mbolizing the death of a hero. Marching feet of military unâ€" its accompanied the muffied roll of drums as the procession movâ€" ed inexorably on past sombreâ€" faced thousands lining the avâ€" enues, past silent buildings of state which no more would know the energetic feet of the late themselves seemed mute w ith President, past tall trees which grief in the flashing November sunlight. On to the White House where the President‘s widow left her car to walk with unfaltering step behind the caisson, leading a procession of visiting princes and presidents, kings and forâ€" swift second by an assasin‘s bulâ€" let on the sunny street of a city in the Lone Star State of Texas. stricken nation watched the afâ€" termath of tragedy, and only time can assuage the grief of The worid still stands in the shadow cast by the death of Amâ€" erican President John Fitzgerald London Speaker Addresses Senior Citizens Council NOW IS THE TIME to SHOP! 718 Belmont West, Kitchener Free Parking Beautiful line of lingerie for mother and girls of all ages. Gloves, Nylons & Jewellery SHOP AT Wonderful Selection Children‘s Wear, Ladies Sportswear, Lingerie, From > Where VICKLI‘ $ time acn alleviate the inâ€" Brand New Shipment Just I Sit o â€" dy CLARA BERNHARDT very successful program for some time. The new group is doing a similar kind of work but hopes to reach a greater number of senior citizens who would benefit from the enlarged program that will now be posâ€" sible with twg organizations working in coâ€"operation. ed slopes of Arlington cemetery, the many feet fell silent. A flame was lighted by Mrs. Kenâ€" nedy at her husband‘s grave, and even now it burns, a symbol of the immutable love of the etâ€" ernal God John Fitzgerald Kenâ€" eign dignatraies, into the great cathedral whose steps support ed the steady feet of servicemen bearing the fRagâ€"draped casket. ing the same; little John on his third birthday, struggling down the Capitol steps on sturdy, baby legs â€" same foot forward, same foot forward â€" and when he paused at the bottom to see the soldiers saluting, his own arm flexed. Finally, as the long funeral cortege reached the crossmarkâ€" faithfully In other rooms, in other houses, in other places, the first snowfall sets off grumblâ€" ings and complainings. The motâ€" orist visualizes stalled cars and frozen fingers; the homeâ€"owner sees Winterâ€"lengthening paths to clear, lanes to shovel; the breadearner thinks of fuel bills. All this may be very real but it is very much walking through life looking at the ground. One has to but raise one‘s eyes to realize that this first snow is a feast of beauty come to the barren desolation of November in the Northern Hemisphere. Sense the Magic My children, sublime sensory perceptors as only children are, quickly sense the magic upon the day. They dress and dash for the doors. And I would go with them. But musâ€" n‘t. All earth in a frurry of prepâ€" arations, in the slowing of sap and falling of leaves, in the dyâ€" ing of gardens and the stilling of waters, has awaited this meeting with the first snow, this changing of the seasons. The human organism reacts in subtle mysterious and subconâ€" scious ways and I, repeating the patterns of childhood deâ€" light, know that nothing can go wrong with this day. I proceed to the day‘s work but my mind goes back to the snows of home. Like a child‘s, my thoughts dash to skis and skates and toboggans and I want to get them out immedâ€" iately although I know I shall find little time for snowâ€"frolic. The first snow still excites me. I rise in the morning and the rooms have a strange new lightness and I know beâ€" fore I go to the window that the world will lie white. A tremendous peace comes. With the snow, beauty comes to the dull formalized rows of suburbia. The bare lines of the suburban boxes are softened by snow, by frillis along the winâ€" dowâ€"sills and shadows . and drifts on the roofs. The funcâ€" tionless, footâ€"high and privacyâ€" begrudging little hedge â€" rows are suddenly fair, their arms full of snow. The tooâ€"trim ornâ€" amental evergreens, laden with large slumbering flakes, might now be mistaken for little trees France once stopped by. _ _ Beauty comes to the heart SPARKS by willis Forbes The Season‘s First Snow Ethics are like children â€" alâ€" has them, and they are all difâ€" Rosedaie Plastics International Limited of Toronto is producing a group of eyeâ€"catching, yet practical toys that are especially muall boy» gan‘t resist the urge to take a toy apart the moment they receive it. Maybe it‘s nat a child‘s coâ€"ordination _ and mechanical creativity, and . we designed them to suit different age groups. We made them of vpolythene because this material has become tremendously popuâ€" lar with parents, as well as children. In addition to being fastner nursery . set. Brightly colored steam roliers with wheels that pull off with just a little tug . . For the two to six group there are "takeâ€"aparts". Sturdy tow trucks and fire engines that have all their parts bolted toâ€" gether with polythene nuts and bolts. Polythene wrenches, just the right size, are included with "take â€" aparts". They are attachâ€" As the company‘s general manager, H.P. Carter says, "such toys offer a challenge to light in weight and durable, day guests than with a bright door decoration that‘s both fesâ€" tive and practical. this Christmas, make your own mail holder with four roomy pocâ€" kets large enough for dozens of greetings and even small packâ€" ages. According to the Canadian Cotton Council, they can be made at practically no expense from gay cotton fabrics. separate sections nine inches square for the pockets, Hem edâ€" ges of the pockets and outline them with rickrack. Hem the Easy â€"toâ€" Make Holiday Decorations beauty beyond bearing, but upon the countryside simply another facet of the primeval seasonal beauty. pends upon snow have 20 words, I believe it is, for the different kinds of snow. There is the _ treacherous _ kind, the hollow kind, slushy, the igâ€" looâ€"block kind, and so on. The drive for survival has sharpâ€" ened the Eskimo‘s perception so that like an artist, he sees snow in many lights abstracted from past experiences. But even an individual growâ€" ing up in the snowâ€"belts of the world, in the Ottawa Valley as I did, grows to know snow in many ways. Winter is long in the Ottawa Valley. One wit described it as a place where they have eight banks of it along the Driveway, the long purple shadows of it, the squeaky hardness of it unâ€" der xhool'!und feet, the earâ€" ly â€" morning unblemished perâ€" fection of it enticing schoolboy By JOAN FINNIGAN of the city. Briefly it lays a white hand upon the places where unenlightened civic authâ€" ority ignored the imaginative planner, where â€" shortâ€"sighted economizing overthrew the most inspired vision of the arâ€" chitect, where "progress" tore and refuse, and clamor and clamor of our scurryings, purs lovely primitive softness beneath our pavementâ€"callousâ€" ed feet. Snow itself, of course, has many faces. The Eskimos who live intimately with snow and whose life and death often deâ€" down a gracious and historic church and replaced it with a make up a large part of the deâ€" veloping child‘s experiences 1 can think of a thousand ways I have known snow in the Ottawa Valley, the headâ€"high dumped us all into the dangerâ€" ous drifts. I have known snow that reflected lights <on the edge of the little town and cast months of poor sledding. While ..qhen:[lapbaekonnuji.. "Pull â€" aparts" are for the CHRISTMAS MAIL BAG What better way to greet holiâ€" Beauty arrives in the counâ€" I have known snows that lost a rectangle thirtyâ€"six inâ€" Faces. mailbox ed to the side of the toy itself so that budding mechanics can go to work immediately. And for car buffs from six to 60 there, is a series of anâ€" tique cars that includes exact replicas of a 1907 touring model of a Rolis Royce Silver Ghost, larger piece, leaving ample space at the top for a support hangâ€" ing. Sew the pockets onto the largâ€" er piece, leaving the top of each open for mail insertion. Use scraps of colourful felt, bows and rickrack for a Christmas motif, or applique NOELâ€"one letter on each pocket. Hang verâ€" tically against a plain backâ€" COTTON TOPIARY TREE Plain white cotton batting can be effectively used to create a unique topiary tree for your Christmas table. You‘ll also need ground or with other door trimâ€" feet by eighteen imches, for the such ghastly, ghostly reflecâ€" tions on the tombâ€"stones that I, as a little girl, could not sumâ€" mon the courage to pass. Hard Banks. I have known the hard banks of snow at the rink‘s edge, the icy cold banks one gladly fell upon when ankleâ€"exhausted afâ€" ter an hour‘s chasing and circlâ€" ing, racing and tagging. And I have known the snows of the country filling the night with flakes so big that one could not hear the bells of anâ€" other sleigh until the horse loomed out of the datk. And I have known the snows of the city falling for days and stopping all clamor of traffic and â€" spreading such â€" snowy quiet that one could hear the footfalls and laughter of people walking down the middle of the And best of all, I have known snow under my skis. Snows of the hills and the valleys, snows of the flats and fields, snows of the Gatineau and the Laurâ€" entians. Fast snow and slow snow, wet snow and | sugar snow; I have known and loved them all. I have stood in March on a skiâ€"trail and listened and heard far off down under the snow, the first tricklings of a Jittle creek, harbinger of another season. And I have skied the last sad snows of Spring lying on the north side of the slopes while hepaticas bloomed on the born and raised in the snow, stand these feelings. They do not understand the last snow and the putting away of skis any more than they understanJ the first snow and the quiet exâ€" citement it causes in me. They find it inconceivable that there are human organâ€" isms so happily conditioned to sharp demarcations in seasons, to sweet and sudden Springâ€" times, to lush and heady Sumâ€" mers, to colored smokey Autâ€" umns, to long and snowy Wintâ€" ers, that they find unliveable the ‘"seasoniess" Floridas and Bermudas. But there are such creaâ€" tures; and I among them, now heralding with delight the first snow of the year. STEAM ROLLERS with wheels that pull off and snap back on again, and fire engines that both come apart and go together, are the current rage of the playroom set. Made of tough, lightweight polythene, the "pullâ€"apart" and "takeâ€"apart‘" toys are specially designed for children from 12 months to six years. from the Ottawa of the original vehicle are proâ€" vided on each package ... . just in case the cars end up in father‘s den, rather than the playroom. ton batting, and tie a big red bow around the stem. Decorate the tree with clusters of polished holly leaves, small red Christmas bells, and goldâ€" sprayed small leavesâ€"artificial or real. You might also use artiâ€" ficial flowers or costume jewelâ€" lery for tree decorations. To complete your topiary tree, covâ€" er the styrofoam base with cotâ€" nosed 1923 Morrisâ€"Cowley and a 1912 Packard. Specifications topiary ball base: a broomstick cut twentyâ€"one inches long for the stem; and a styrofoam filled a 1910 model "T" Ford, a bullâ€" rofoam to fit the flower pot, making a bole in center to seâ€" cure the broomstick. Mold chicâ€" ken wire in shape of a ball and nail the top down over broomâ€" stick. Cover the ball with cotâ€" ton batting by punching it into the mesh wire. Spray cotton with glue and sprinkle with silver glitter. First spray flower pot and broomstick with gold paint. Put sand or rocks in the botom of pot to weigh tree down. Cut styâ€" IT‘S ORIGINAL! Canaâ€" dian women who want something a little different in a cocktail hat might be interested in this fashion design in organdy and velvet, featuring these very unusual tassels, â€"TNS Photo Smoked Fresh Pork Squares Shoulder VJJ ** Place Your Orders Now For Christmas Poultry â€" Geese, Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks â€" Best Selection Hours 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. Till 9 p.m. Free Delivery Phone 7444241 # FREIBURGER‘S FOOD MARKET 92 King St. S., Waterloo Opp. Waterioo Square J0¢ «. 3§¢ For Safety Awards ‘The Ontario Safety League reâ€" minds all women‘s organizations and committees, that there are just four weeks left in 1963 in which to conduct a safety proâ€" ject eligible for the Ontario Women‘s Safety Awards. Three cash prizes are offered ~â€" $100, $50 and $25, for the most outstanding safety projects conducted in this province by women‘s organizations. These can be projects in traffic, home, child recreation or farm safety. First prize winner also competes with the other provincial winâ€" ners for the national Carol Lane Awards of $250, $150 and $75, offered by the Canadian Highâ€" way Safety Council Any women‘s group conductâ€" ing a safety project in 1963 may enter. Official entry forms, sugâ€" gested projects and other assisâ€" tance are available from the Ontario Safety League, 208 King Street West, Toronto 1. Deadâ€" line for entries is February 1, 1 can (1 5/8 ounces).Red Kettle Onion Dry Soup Mix 2 cups sour cream 3 tablespoons biue cheese, crumâ€" Combine ail ingredients; biend well. Chill Makes about 2 cups. Serve with crackers, chips, etc. ZESTY OiPs 1 can (1% ounces) Re Onion Dry Soup Mix 1 teaspoon lemon juice sired consistency. SHRIMP DUNK 1 package (8 ounces) cream 1 can (15/8 ounces) Red Kettle Onion Dry Soup Mix 5 drops Tabasco until smooth. Stir in remaining sired consistency. %, cup milk ‘Chip© Dip Shirts in by 10 A.M. out by 5 P.M. Cash and Carry Swan Cleaners Blend cream cheese and milk (8 Tips I hesitate to mention it, but Christmas is around the corner. I can hear the signs and the wails from all you busy women shoppers, bakers, gift wrappers, party givers etc. Maybe this year if we all slowed down, orâ€" ganized ourselves and took deep breaths, we could arâ€" rive at December 25 with the true spirit of calm serenâ€" ity and love. If you really think about it, the pace of the holiday season seems to speed up every year and if you can figure out why, I would love to know. A lady voter in Waterloo decided to get all the mileage she coulid out of an aldermanic candidate‘s offer to drive voters to the polls. She telephoned to ask for a drive to her polling station, cast her vote and then asked to be driven to Kitchener (of all places) to do her Christmas shopping. If you are torn between reading a good book or tackling a house cleaning job, may I suggest you sit squarely on your feelings of guilt by doing the latter. But pick an interesting job like cleaning out a desk drawer. Then you will find yourself reading letters from friends and it will bring back all the old, damp memories of the camping trip through the maritimes when it rained every day for two weeks. And then you may come across the first handâ€"drawn. homeâ€"made valâ€" entine proudly presented to you by your middle daughâ€" ter. A pile of yellowing recipes with exotic names like "Squab in Madeira" and "Stuffed Grape Leaves." Proof that you had, at one time, stepped out of the rut of fried chicken and beef stew. And if you find any daily diaries, you might have the beginning of the great Canâ€" adian novel. Why, oh why, doesn‘t some bright inventor figure out foolproof mittens for twoâ€"yearâ€"olds now that winâ€" ter is here. Must Be 12 Years Or Older and Dependable To Deliver Waterloo Chronicle On Routes Opening Soon in Hickory St. PHONE 744â€"6364 PAPER CARRIERS WANTED t Women‘s Scene .