Ontario Community Newspapers

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 18 Feb 1971, p. 6

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'i5'rcueu'rtte Chrommmbmhmymm PM! 'ii"ii7'ii'1i'i'ii"ii 'lil'; / 'i";'i';'li"'iri'i"i"1 . _ir f: , WW Chronieb. TM:me 18. lim Even our Manchester terrier knows how important it is for the paper to arrive. Although she is a watch dog, when she hears the thud of the paper against the door and begins to bark, I have only to say, "It's the paper boy," and she is quiet. I must pay tribute to our paper boy. He is most courteous, pleasant, busi- ness-like and reliable. For those who still like to think of yesteryear, there is a great opportunity in Files of Yester- year. Many people I am sure, still get a kick out of reading the com- ics, and with The Chronicle we usually find a source of amuse- ment with the space reserved for the cartoon. This is a far-reaching, knowl- edgeable, well-liked source of minute by minute, up-to-date As adults we're met with challenge in the political field, social problems, church activi- ties and sports. Teens have fash- ion, sports, social activities and church or school functions con- veniently portrayed for them in this area. Worthwhile articles may be purchased or sold through the Classified Ads section. papers come in. They are the pulseoi the nation. With concise. informative, in- teresting, and sometimes provo- cative news and articles, we can keep abreast of the everehang- ing pattern of life. At the break- fast-table, while having our cot- fee break, under the hairdryer, a few moments at our desks. or wherever our particular work might provide us with the oppor- tunity of a quick breather, one can absorb many worthwhile facts. As I have a green thumb I am always open to hints about plants fonnd in your gardening notes. In this age of a Jet-trropelied, fast - moving population, where speed seems to be the ultimate. there is little or no time at all to dilly daily. This is where The (hmnicle and other weekly local My in the communityf Entries must first be published in the rad-’3 heal - The cuboid: all use". space and: wool: Irom now until the companion close: In: Indus We wish to (at. pan. AW information may be had by phon- ing 744-6364. 250m "Owordstttemteqgtts. q We Welcome yen to compare Price and Quality 0 30 day money back guarantee 40% OFF DIAMONDS At300priae-tte-artgmtat, WATERLOO SQUARE By Eileen Lockstein HATASHITA JEWEL SHOP The Waterloo Chronicle must have weathered many a storm since it was established in 1854. We wish that it may grow exten- sively and have many more birthdays. Summing up these thoughts, I would say that our local paper is a vital source of information, ed- ucation. and amusement for all people everywhere, regardless of race or creed and that it pro- vides a wonderful way to relax. The next time you’re feeling tired out, kick off your shoes, relax in your easy chair with The Chronicle, or one of the many other fine weekly papers available, and I am sure you’ll say with me that it was time well spent. The Waterloo Chmnicle is a family paper-the main question being which one of the family gets it first. From the young school-age child ‘to the senior citizen there is something of in- terest for each one. Regardless of the age group, the paper is awaited with anticipation in our (Editor’s note: The writer lives out of town. when the pa- per is available by 'sutttreription only. Delivery is free to all Wa- terloo and Waterloo Rural Route Bridgeport.) This is Canada. a land where we can express our opinions freely on any topic, at any time. Free- dom of the 1treSS--We value this terrific privilege with the local In this age of mass technical change, something small, per- sonal and pleasurable has to be witnessed by the ordinary citizen. A linking factor, an identifica- tion point, a feeling of together- ness is needed. Example of this factor are the strong community spirit, the local newspaper, an encouraging and amiable council or a television station. wadhulyuyhtpt h'mmmmh t.ttnttN-irtttrtrtai- "eatttiemtnti-ttet-theeiti. "et-tdesert-tBetter -ttfqrat.er%tattdtheirtr.tirse ham-duck“. and an - moth - 11hmtmt_it-tMtettr.ttrtre and hmdmanichudu What given comm-um. a lei-tttet-le-tae-e-Seri-waste-ea tttrttie..Bent'trisadthdtoaemie um majority of the pawl: llama-mum. that did not vote to: amalga- $ehereeartrmgestsettmrertttr tttati-ttttttttet-ere. so little. mug-wise? One can he was!!!» Guide In tmyeltothetrtter-rnodtpnrtsot mrttttettesiruetor,Iaettsure, ttse"earttt, yes, an (attention but it was one of the factors. with this modern paper. tor a few What role it played in tNestime pemiaaweek. aMettetso'tsthemieofttier A newspaper has a social role I believe, or should have one. Un- like many large papers that print what some call news sell- ing articles, sensationalism and so on, the Waterloo Chronicle prints more of the news that should be printed. The work that When communities were first set up, one of the primary items that the household cherished was its local newspaper. Here man found out about his life sur- roundings and here is where he found out about the people who influenced his life. Here we see the real role of the newspaper! By Steve Bauer of Mostly enjoyed for its down-to.. earth articles regarding all as- pects of _ interest to that over- whelmingly majority the people as a whole-hearted interest and concern thanks to Herb and Phil- omena Rutherford. Each issue has just the right balance in editorial content to be meaningful to all, which is the heart of editorial philosophy. This paper fills the fivé basic points of true communication. I would venture to say that the Waterloo Chronicle surely is a well-informed, interesting, com- pact news media that I'm sure is welcomed and sought after by many. C All these contribute to help make for a better and well in- formed public at large done su- perbly without so much filling of non-important facts which takes away. The main function of a truly fine publication as the Waterloo Chronicle surely is. And the many local and per- sonal news article write - ups including those so important photos that completely make for so many that welcome communi- cation link. Articles that inform and inter- est all I'm sure, Week in Retro- spict, Council Briefs, Philomena Rutherford's Bits and Pieces, Files of Yesteryear, Readers' Letters to the Editor, Bill Smil- ey's article, Doris Clark, etc. Who, what, when. where and why for a story to be complete with clear, sharp pictures that tellastory areamust. . From birth to weddings and deaths notices communicates be- tween all contribute to a well informed public at large which tomy thinking is the basic need. he Waterloo Chmicle was not the only factor. I am sure. but it was one of the factors. What role it played in questin- atttettetsoisthemieoftttn1arger city newspaper. " today’a indttqtruiimtioet sweeps - of us ott our feet, we seem to {and at times the The wont new that could be printed" in the Waterloo Onon- icle would be the notice stipula- ting the and of our hometown newspaper. We need the sense of community, that the Water- loo Chronicle gives its readers. human side of life. We forget that we live in a community made Only through public relations are facts brought to the general public. and What given was. mutter? “yum: 'trmtgmayrrttyottbrpeetrte thatdidmttmttetbramaiga- up of people. pot machines. If we are to be a well-Wed per- son we cannot reject the factors that make this community what it is. , Give credit where credit is By Lloyd Schlosser Deadline for driving with 1970 licence plates is midnight, Feb. 27 ... a day earlier than last year. Registration fees for 1971 plates are the same as last year To inquire about adopting Geor- ge please write to Today's Child. Department of Social and Family Services. Legislative Buildings; tjtrmerittttqriqiivirtrirtatartrt. ftteter-home and tie Mu the life. He is ready to he» with whatever due: a mall boy on do and he is It!“ with all the ma. ee- pedal” the tones. He likes small creatures. too - titans. goldfish, and eveniruecu. A healthy, active lad, George enjoys the outdoors. especially in winter. He is keen on shun. hockey and Warning. Puzzles, cars and trucks are his favorite George willbeafineaonfora family when the parents enjoy spending time with their children, and where he will be the youngest witttnoothers closetohimin Gooqe In In is m Tm In. Petr an: no t,?,i'i,t?iiliit'rli!sl!g.ii1l, 1tr,Atee.tir, It "" elli- uoymuvnux. was: humans-o. I Pi-tttttet-ll-pi." AA . m. ttyea-ith-ati-kr- phone e jiiGGrGGrri'sTT1 @3333 alumni: / WALL TO WALL CARPET CLEANING Deadline near FEBRUARY SPECIAL SCOUT - GUIDE WEEK CUBS- sdours- VENTURERS- ROVERS- BOY SCOUTS 742-3072 ONLY ONE MORE WEEK 1269 Victoria St. North, Kitchener Phone 746-1521 15% OFF - Loose lay rugs fu'rniture cleaning and carpet repairs February 21 - 28 FREE ESTIMA TES BE A LEADER JOIN NOW! or Boys tt-1 0 years Boys 1 1-13 years Boys 14-17 years Boys 1 6-20 years SUN VALLEY BEACH Catt John Trick 634-8851 .SNOWMOBILING OICE SKATING DICE FISHING .CAMPING OFINE FOOD mimic-lbw... 3m~~.Wmth SAVE " t4 Us

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