C l. Friends for up dating of the ups and downs ot life. Always have friends younger than your- " of your own age, and older. MENTAL HEALTH Br ROLAND HERSEM You recently published I list of needs for children. What are the basic needs fa- middienged people? t Hobbies for pleasurable and beneficial activities of mind Ind body. Hobbies may include gard- ening, outdoor sports, photo- graphy, handicrafts, stamp col- lecting, art, music or reading. - The following contains . list of these needs along with spe- cific suggestions: - 3. Social service and religion to become absorbed in a would larger than oneself. Become in. volved in the work of service clubs. or churches, women's Watedoo Norm Women’s Peo. snensslive Conservative Association Neil-soiled Mrs. Ted Moses presi- dent last week at its ammall am new in the WW Hotel. Mrs. Allan Grim was weakest- ed treasurer. New executive members are Mrs. Laurine McKay, correspond- ing secretary; Mus. Robert Cow- an, recording secretary; Mrs. Carol Baulk, membership seeme- Women PCs Re-Elect President social WWW. Guests at the dinner. am by 55 of the 67 members, iodud- ed o. W. (Mike) Weiche4, tbrmer MP for Waee4oo Numb. who pne- sawed a cheque to mm a fund 6or the next fedvevnail e4ectioet. The waiver was Dr. Glen Carroll. aust- hg director of the school of busi- ness and economics at Watbenlnoo unborn University. He said: "The erxyalest need in the world is communications, because honest Commtmitaritm in- volves the basic ideas of [under- standing and empalhy, as well as actually the trarcsmissimt of welds. Mrs. Ethylo E Hirsch of Saska- toon and Dr. Hugh Johnston of Name Jaw have been elected 1907 grand councillors for the Saskatchmmn division of the Ca- nadian Cancer Society. IS-Y Iltll MAN TO CALL FOR THE BEST BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE EDWIN R. WElWOOD i'ili1h'le,V,,,,52'AR M 170 Victoria Street South Malleck Building, Kitchener Phone T43-65tt 808. 578.4034 â€any How to Stay Youthful Head Society Canadian Head mm Scarborough, Ontario s. Relaxation to combat the dangerous tensions of modern living. Study mental and artistic endowment. Read the greatest authors or biographies, or books on travel or history, or science. Apply yourself to winning, music or handicraf's. group. or health and voice or- ganisntioess t. manic parity to relieve m of future my in regard to material needs. Start monthly savings. Subject yourself to voea- tional guidance if it is available, for wave work after 85. 6. Looking forward to the fu- ture with a spirit of keen adven- ture and optimism. Study the lives of) those who kept on de- veloping after BS, like Churchill. St. Laurent, Toscanini, Sarah Bernhart, Eleanor Roosevelt and Grandma Moses. SUPPLIES 358 King North 742-811] WATERlOO HOME IMPROVEMENT (All to: sriri9Ar09iF9ittitrht1t.lffef.1f.,t _ "ie Nui. cs. 1 WWW,“ V "___ ill Cl.))?)), . l$E'iicL1i')Iilitl. 1. iill- 'e' 'tef; 't; t ‘ I L' aq (552lriM' . Ita - 'Illlmli, i/ilif, a , lllrgr,,t 'i,ti"ttiiiqit t Illil1 V, I l a MIM! y irfcl. if 8&1? I I 1llllt' " 1)f/ij, till!'?)!))') "if,ifii:f'i,lllllti'f,_i_'li, . _ lil , 1-53.37 F, " - I ' ' - ' l q w,-;;\;w Ju'rCd Bill ‘ as? I , g: I M, ‘ " . gt::, (i) Pal ' . A letter dated in Waterloo. Feb. T, 156. was discovered in a remote "bot and ben" in the Scotti-h Highlands recently. The come where it w found was desalted fer about so years. A Scots philatelist sent news ot the tiad to The Chronicle this week. His interest was amused when he found the letter un- atamped, and he comments: “no writer was " Aberdon- ian, but his deliberate omission seems to have been pverned by some other consideration than the question of bawbee. In a note of explanation he says: I have not paid the postage as it is said they go surer without. Please send yours unpaid!" "It may have been native 'ean. niness,' or perhaps he thought it might encourage the addres- 1856 Letter D. R. Hall is one of the most promising of Waterloo artists to date. i in beauty for your home- See the many Waterloo County Let Christmas be an investment TAIIURS - HABERDASHERS IADIES SPORTSWEAR WAIERLDU SQUARE ROSS KLOPP 2tull1,llllh, In Inspiring iollity among the Gentry, our attire is at peak. To gift, or to get for oneself, no happier collection of presentables is to be had. However, we are limited to livening the Yule of Gentlemen. No jugglers. jesters or knaves need apply. OPEN EVERY EVENING Tllll. 9:00 RM. 38 Terryslone Walk 576-9522 or 743-7509 playing eat.celient prone “gives the impression. of one ol your early settlers setting up a turn in almost virgin territory. He re- lates how much he paid for the land, horses. cows nod sheer." "He draws a very pretty acne m the country covered in crisp snow and everyone travel. ling by sleigh and no wheeled vehicles in sight." The original letter was address, led from Waterloo, By Winter- bourne, Woolwich, C. W. “re writer mentions he apent"six weeks at Hamilton, and two months at Elora. He says "Gait is in the meantime our nearest railway station distant about " miles, but we expect a station see, another native of Aberdeen. thin, to reply." Like Voice from the PasE D. R. HAll. EXCEPT SATU RDAYS. By The envelope wns 'roota-ht" Woolwioh. 9 Feb. " u. s., y liken. U. C.. Feb. 11, I“, te Liverpool. 2 Mar. 1066. within five mllea of m Kitchenér Y.W.C.Ao and ' Waterloo Y.W.C.A. CHRISTMAS q CARDS are available at UNICEF IV . 1