:5 E. letter In Ihe Editor Mr. Lewis Gambling, Editor, The Waterloo Chronicle, Waterloo, Ontario. Dear Lew: That was a terrific iront page picture you ran this week of some of the people taking part in Waterloo Lutheran Univers- ity's spring convocation. And the stories, both on front and inside, were just as first rate. However. Cust rate coverage of affairs at both Waterloo un- iversities is standard for The THE " YEAR OLD First United Church towers (upper left corner) stand sedately waiting the wrecking hammer, and then, with a mighty wall- op, they- begin to tumble. The action at- tracted many onlookers Friday after- Whglgxgflgawï¬ï¬g Washers - Dryers May 28, 1965 Ranges -- Refrigerators - Radios _ Televisions For Service Call SH 3-5241 "s,rseeu.-s..w..am new " - Baulk Pnbliehera Ltd. - Preaton Curr KYER - Manager - Main; Consultant LEWIS GAMBLING - Editor Waterloo County'a oldest English newspaper. Office " 104 King Street South, Waterloo. Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Aaeoclatlon. “Authorized as 2nd clue mail by the Poet Office Department Ottawa and for payment of postage in cash." SH - 54766 With all best wishes for the future success of your excellent publication. Chronicle. n is no less appreci- ated for that. BRIGHTEN THEM UP Those favorite small wooden toys which are beginning to look bedraggled can be brightened up with a fresh coat of color. says the Paint Industry Council. Make any necessary repairs and sand any rough spots. Then ap- ply a quality interior oname‘. Sincerely yours, Richard K. Taylor, Director of Information. noon, as the wreckers demolished the tall towers. Many marvelled at the dex- terity of the boom handler as he made every swipe of the mighty weight a tell- ing one. 'tasTTitt,iti,gjllillliillt STOPS 0 ON A WET CURVE: sore, . THE RIDE: - ___-aL uc. jfiiijiijililiI1'li, ON A WET SLI'PPERY ROAD:30% shorter stops more skid resistance MADE BY DOMINION TIRE THE- RAIN TIRE TOPS IN “a: SERVICE FOR tars, Trucks and Tractors 'tttttArt-ttie Ihtrtitttttt Vacation time is rolling around. but use b the time to be careful concerning information given out. If a O stranger were to stop you on the street, would you ans- Q" a series of personal even intimate, questions? hand- y. . Yet many, many housewives willingly answer such questions on the telephone, quite often without bother- ing to identify the caller. In doing so, they may be cre- o ating danger for themselves and their families. Seemingly innocuous questions by someone pur- porting to be taking a survey can have sinister intent. For example, one woman gave a caller information about the number of people in her family, the fact that her husband worked late three or four nights a week, . when they take their, family vacation, the amount of i2. surance they carried on their valuables, and the fa they did not have a watchdog. . - In doing this, she may have been giving a potential unnum- n hlnnnrint for robbing her home. Support must come for this kind of Bible ministry, \and you, the public must make it known that you sup- port such programming. Local ministers involved in re- ligious broadcasting have, met many who deplore the present policy of curbing local religious broadcasts. However, very few seem to make their feeling known- to the station management. All that is required is a let; ter of protest, Radio, like most media, is aimed at and for you. You then are the only one to tell them what you ’want or do not want. A - - - . - In doing this, she may have been giving a potential burglar a blueprint for robbing her home. Often housewives are equally casual about answer- ing intimate questions concerning their measurements. The caller may be a sex deviate. Even though calls are difficult to trace, protect yourself from possible harass- ment with a few simple measures. Do not tell a stranger on the phone anything that involves personal information. If they ask what number this is, ask the caller what number he wants, if he makes lewd remarks, hang up immediately and inform your telephone company, and the police. Not many months ago, four major radio stations reaching almost all the states in the U.S. took religious broadcasts off the air, including Billy Graham. The man- a.gem.en.t told them that the reason for such action was Simply lack of interest in religion on the part of the list- enmg audience. -oniy an urgent public appeal restored program pri- vileges. 7 fl. -. _ _ A If you iiaUiCand want religious broadcasting, make your appeal now. ON A DRY ROAD: surer control when you pass or corner smooth, it" origin-a1 equip- ment on many 6SU. Make It Now 116 Kent Ave. SH 5-5182 WILF DETTMER TIRE SERVICE so quiet arsd'