Those who wishfully think that paying politicians more will make them better representatives, are putting the cart before the horse. Let the politicians prove they are worth more money, and graâ€" duate the rate of pay in relation to their value. That is the method of private business and no other way is intelligent. At‘s the statement of a new mayor of a Canadian town as reportâ€" ed in the local weekly newspaper. We don‘t know this particular Mr. Mayor. But let us be thankâ€" ful that there are men of definite opinion who have convictions and some confidence in themselves. With all their dangers, egotism, conceit, domineering ways and error, they are still refreshing oppoâ€" sites to "meâ€"tooism" and the "I think I can" rather than "I will". While the quality of an employee either in private business or government should be in relation to the amount of remuneration he receives, we all know there are many in government holding wellâ€" paying posts who could not even hold a good job in a private busiâ€" ness. That a man in private business must at least to a great extent justify his salary, goes without saying. Private business has no unâ€" ending supply of tax money to draw on. It must make a profit through the energy and intelligence of the employee. If the profit is not made, then the business ceases to exist. Many MP‘s do not even make an effort to 'atrtrend the meetings and sessions necessary to the administration of the country. They play golf or pretend they are sick, while of course, still drawing their Where a man in private life has been earning ten thousand dollars a year, then it can beaccepted that he has sufficient knowâ€" ledge to warrant at least the same rate of pay as a government memâ€" ber. Where another man has been playing hockey or basebail and has been elected because he became popular with the spectators, then his worth to the country is dubious. At least this is true until he has some years to gain experience. (From The Financial Post) ‘"Most citizens are thinking toward better things in 1954, and I believe they elected me because 1 am qualified to do the job." There‘s no hedging here. No "if", "and", "but", "perhaps" or ‘"maybe". When Canadian tourists caterers honestly go after Canadian tourist business with the intention of giving Canadians the same service they have been offering Americans, then possibly Canada will become a country for Canadian travel . . . not before. While we do have some good men in the Canadian Government most of those that do amount to something are men who have made their own way successfully before entering politics. The rest have chosen politics as a means of making a soft living and have neither knowledge nor ability to maintain the same standard of living if emâ€" ployed by private enterprise. Canada has a government large enough to administer to a counâ€" try ten times our size and population. If all members are given raises in relation to their supposed importance as has the MP‘s then this country will never be able to support them. Somerset Maugham, who was 80 last week, wrote a book some 16 years ago. He miscalculated his lifespan and called it "The Sumâ€" ming Up." But in it he said: "I do not much care if people agree with me. Of course I think I am right, otherwise 1 should not think as I do, and they are wrong, but it does not offend me that they should be wrong. Nor does it greatly disturb me to discover that _ , my judgment is at variance with that of the majority. I have a certain confidence in my instinet." So good luck to the mayor. May he, with his courage and convictions, have the everâ€"fleeting good fortune of sometimes being right. Whenever one of these outfitters are questioned as to their yearnâ€" ing for the almighty dollar, they tell you with a perfectly straight face that they only have a very short season to make money in and they must make the "mostest the fastest". For this they can not be entirely blamed. Everyone is after a fast buck if they can make it, but there is something wrong with the picture so far as resort owners are concerned. "Canadian travel is not for visitors from other countries only," a Royal Bank Monthly Letter states. We agree with that, but does the tourist industry? We have seen too many tourist camps, particularly the expensive ones, which caâ€" tered exclusively to the American trade and would not accept Canaâ€" dian business because they felt they could not get enough out of There are other camps who actively agitate for Canadian busiâ€" :r':’f 2&,‘: ness but only during the offâ€"season when there are not enough |from the i Americans in this country to make a potful for the resort keeper. performers. With few exceptions, after their season is over, they lock up camp and head for their own holiday in the southern States, Mexico or any one of the many places where they will be catered to for a change. They have the money to afford these things, short seasons and all. How many business men can do the same? Canada should be primarily for Canadians. We are at present having enough trouble keeping it even for all Canadians, what with this little township and the other trying to reserve all hunting and fishing rights for the residents of their townships. The Americans have done a Grade A job of depleting their own country to the point where there is little fish or game available for the ordinary sportsâ€" man. They are also doing the same thorough job right here in this country, aided and abetted by the present government who spend several millions advertising dollars yearly telling them to "come and get it while they last". That our fish and game is on the downward track is even acceptâ€" ed by government officials, but the government and the resort ownâ€" ers prefer to sell what is left to the highest bidder. The thought that more money may induce a better type of men to run for Parliament is straight wishful thinking. While we do not doubt that Canadian resort owners are looking toward more Canadian patronage, it is probably only because some areas have been depleted to‘the point where the Americans will not frequent them any longer. 4 EXPERT EYE CARE PAGE TwWO Editorial Comment BETTER VisiON GLAsses 17 King St. West _ Walper Hotel Block Dial 2â€"1971 Canada for Canadian Travel? ? ther Editors Say m-r-.upusa:.u-uadï¬.%; 5 Fe Tc Wermie ow Poees es caccerme o PrOSGNnt SONQ member of the Cansdian Weekly Newspapers Association and of the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper Association. e THE BEAN PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. . Owners and Publishers _ _A New York quintet last \ Serving the Kiec[‘q:_er_-_w-wloo public for the THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE Y OQOUNG‘S C. R. NIMMO Maybe Better NO "IFS" HERE would not accept Candâ€" |as large as é;peflv‘"edâ€"_.?-‘l;ï¬i;ï¬evd not get enough out of |each number with enthusiasm and neh-;htlh‘e‘ te:lnd of theh program, . | w over two hours, sevâ€" ate for Canadian busiâ€" | prp) encores were regue:ted both there are not enough |from the group and individual Baptizmal Service. Completes Studies. of Mr. G. Kokins who recently fled Communist Checkoslovakia. In his home country he was conâ€" sidered one of Prague‘s best bariâ€" Glen Allan Pushelberg, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pushâ€" elberg of Kitchener was baptized at the Sunday morning service in St. James‘ Lutheran Church by the pastor, Rev. D. J. Glebe. The Junior Choir sang. Valentine Party. Miss Eva Schlichter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlichâ€" ter completed her threeâ€"years‘ nurse‘s training at the Hamilton General Hospital on Feb. 5th. Miss Schlichter who is continuing on the staff of the hospital will receive her graduation diplomg at the exercises to be held in June. Speaks at Fireside. Rev. John Hess, associate pasâ€" tor of First Mennonite Church, Kitchener, delivered the message at the Wilmot Fireside meeting held in the Baptist hurch on Sunâ€" day night. Special music was renâ€" dered by a 25â€"voice choir from the same church, directed by Miss Marie Gingerich, music instructor at the Rockway Mennonite Bible School. Oliver Bean was chairâ€" man for the meeting. Mrs. Allan Cressman presided at the piano and Clinton Jantzi was song leaâ€" der. Rev. J. E. McCauley led in prayer. Large Group Attends Biâ€"Weekly Meeting. Sixtyâ€"three children attended the biâ€"weekly meeting of the Children of the Church held at St. James‘ Lutheran Church on Friâ€" day night. Mrs. D. J. Glebe was in charge of the devotions and the business was conducted by the president, Shirley Bingeman. The classes. were conducted by Mrs. B. Boshart, Mrs. Glebe, Mrs. M. K. Toman, Jean Seibert, Carol Schmidt, Barbara Ann Einwechâ€" ter and Evelyn Knarr. Professor Lyness Wark, princiâ€" pal of Emmanuel Bible College in Kitchener was the guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Beâ€" the!l United Missionary Young People‘s Society held at the church on Thursday night. He also showed colored pictures of the school. A male quartette from the school composed of Ted Montgomery, Ed Sparks, Douglas Gray and James Taylor contriâ€" buted special music. The presiâ€" dent, Miss Elinore Rosenberger presided and a responsive Seripâ€" ture lesson was read. The Parish Luther League held a Valentine party in the church basement on Sunday night. Proâ€" gressive flea was played with the prize winners being Esther Weiss and Freddie Martin. Refreshments were served. â€" A New York quintet last week presented a colorful even&ngeof songs by Strauss, Lehar, Schubert, Rubinstein and many others at the Kâ€"W Collegiate auditorium. zl:&evem was sponsored by the iei dian Society for German Reâ€" Occupies Pulpit. Rev. Daniel Schlabach of Peâ€" tersburg occupied the pulpit of the Blenheim Mennonite Church on Sunday morning. Sp_gak:s to Young People. The prolific singing stars were all Americans with the exception New Dundee : NY Singers The audience, unfortpunately not Your Rexall Druggist 4 King St. 8. â€" _ Waterloo of Her Favourites . . Take Her Some She‘ll love our famous Valenâ€" tine selection . . . tempting chocolates of all kinds in a satinâ€"covered heart bor. MEL HAHN SMILES ‘N CHUCKLES BLACK MAGIC MOIRS GANONG Still Time To $1.15 ib \Chrysler President Stresses }Need For Supplying Public With Industrial Information |__ WINDSOR (Special to The \Chronicle).â€"Necessity of industry providing the public with comâ€" }plete information concerning all its activities was stressed in an faddress here by E. C. Row, presiâ€" \dent and general manager, Chrysâ€" {ler Corporation of Canada, Limitâ€" Impact Wide "Today, all industry must live and do business with not one, but several, publics," Mr. Row said. "It must be sensitive to the reâ€" quirements and demands of them all." "These "publics" he listed comprised employees, citizens of communities where industries opâ€" erate, customers, suppliers and shareholders. "We cannot imitate the ostrich, stick our head in the sand and asâ€" sume that nobody will know what we are up to," he continued. “AYy industry such as a major motor car manufacturer, makes such widespread impact upon the ecoâ€" nomic life of the country that it must, of necessity, provide the public at large with full and acâ€" curate information concerning its activities." Car Operation Costly Referring to the automobile as a major factor in the country‘ economic life, Mr. Row quote} from a recent newspaper editorial to show that Canadians spend, in buying, operating, maintaining and insuring their cars, about a quarter of their total income; that buyers of cars paid more in one year in sales, excise and gasoline tax than the total income tax paid by persons earning $10,000 a year and less; and that the value of cars manufactured in a single year was greater than the value of all the wheat produced in Canâ€" ada. Speaking to delegates anendinq the Canadian Managing Editors Conference, the Chrysler of Canâ€" ada president praised the press for what he termed its fair and impartial reports of his firm‘s acâ€" tivities. He laid stress upon the important role that the newspaâ€" pers play as interpreters to the public of events in the industrial field that exert a stronf impact upon Canada‘s economic life. The Chrysler president exâ€" pressed strong optimism concernâ€" ed Ceramics production is a key industry in Indonesia, but until reâ€" cently this country had to import quality ceramics for dinnerware. Thgse imports have dropped, however, now that Indonesians have learned to produce similar quality wares, but lower in price than the foreign product. This was made possible by introducing new production methods with the cooperation of United Nations technical assistance. Photo shows ceramics worker in the village of Plered. THB _ WATERLOO (Ontaric) CHRONICLE “Ncwâ€luduï¬yï¬m_' ofe * 4 liked that telophone mor, mumy !* They know that good telephone service is made even better when they are friendly and considerate... even with little people like five year old Pauline. We‘re glad our telephone man made a hit, Pauline. Lots of grownâ€"ups tell us the same thing â€" how courteous and obliging Bell people are. Whether it‘s the installer, the operator, or the girl in the business office, Bell people like lv)que you feel they are glad to be of service. TME BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA You can pack your hubby‘s bag ze as efficiently as C Â¥: your own â€" and do «4 him a welcome faâ€" X vor â€" if you‘ll reâ€" ul member these sugâ€" 4‘ B gestions: A~ Make a check list of everyt hing he needs to take along so that you don‘t forget anything. _ _ To keep his shirt collars from mussing, pack his socks and exâ€" tra handkerchiefs inside the colâ€" lars. Old socks slipped over his shoes will keep them from soilâ€" ing other items. Extra book matches, a knifeâ€" corkscrewâ€"bottle opener combinaâ€" tion, miniature whisk broom, nail clippers and fingernail file, small sewing kit complete with extra buttons for his shirts, talcum powâ€" der and aspirin, ing the future outlook for busiâ€" ness. "An exhaustive survey has shown us that Canada‘s present prosperity is no accident, no flash in the pan," he observed. Insectâ€"killing chemicals, on the average, are estimated to have made cattle 50 pounds heavier, and increased milk yields 15â€"20 per cent. About 50 cents spent for insecticide and applications adds beef worth about $15. "We are well on our way toâ€" ward the lonï¬-nwaited realization of the prophecy that the 20th Century beiongs to Canada. A little surprise such as a new pocket novel, pack of cards or the latest family snapshots will make him think of you while he‘s away. If your husband uses an electric razor, don‘t forget to pack a safeâ€" ty razor, shaving cream and brush, too. Some hotels don‘t have the proper current or lack electric outlets in the bathrooms. Other. items which may come in handy, are; â€" h L ;52 Tips on Touring mmmms By CGIO! LONC ces Women‘s Trovel Authority wC "We therefore feel that we have a responsibility, as the largest of the Canadian consumer loan comâ€" panies, to tell our story not only offices l;n each of the muk:ht: served by these news rs, use of consumer credï¬â€˜ma now become an intec(nl of the lives of most mdm Small sum installment loan services, regulated by the feovcmmcn!. are used today by li nlllr“hun- dreds of thousands of fami and have made a major contribution to the continued healthy growth o n eeeiine of our Canadian economy ‘"The Waterloo Chronicle is this year one of about 200 weeklies in which we will carry a series of gd“r}lqunmu on ‘Builders of able circulation in a large . daily or magazine," Mr. Bruce "l&tvuphfllcOnhfloto“ of vcr.t::‘; Mr. Bruce exâ€" fh:‘limpoflmt ‘m T.hh .t:; :im pflya E the life o? n’.':d entire community . "Weekly newspapers are not only thormhly read but the character calibre of their edi~ torial and news coverage makes their advertising columns effecâ€" tive beyond what might be morâ€" W Biver in intounong, tht Mmmm 'fli“u:o y in & Waterioo (m&h t weekly newspapers _ _ "And Household Finance is no NO SUDETITUTE FOR ADVERTIEING IN WEEKLIES SAY$ A. W. BRUCE milh in Men who think of tomorrow practice moderation today A. W. BRUCE our company," he conâ€" CThe Hlouse of Seagram ?ot established of the markets ’ eadily and we hope that it will ml{'mlhhh. There is no substitu weekiv newsnaâ€" m« captain assisted by Jack Folowing the regular mee the members played cards 2:3 had lunch. The third degree was conferred o:: one candidate, Go‘rd‘::: ghlnn, at a recent meeting o aterâ€" loo IOOF. The ceremonies were conducted by a degree team from the Waterâ€" loo lodge. William Jeffery was Fhis advertising associs with weekly newspapers .m% nearly two {‘un ago," Mr. Bruce concluded. "It has _been growing outgide the big cities." CONFER DEGREE ve 'nh‘nflmdMToh'nAMuwmtï¬ W-Mumm,wml\cl’m.lq-‘ Melinds sts., Toronte 1, or telephone EMpire 8â€"6011. Every Saturday, The WEEKEND Tely is publishing a tull color photograph and 2 biography ot one of the world‘s greatest hockey players. Mere‘s an opportunity for boys and girls to clip these exclusive color pictures for their xn;booh.' So;n yous collection this Saturday! Hockey Fans! Save Colored Photos ol Your Favorite HOCKEY STARS THE TELEGRAM ":“&Mu m Daily Plus WEEKEND BAIRY Foobs S1RÂ¥I¢E ByRtAY Every Saturday A Division of the Doiry Farmers of Canads 409 MURON STRMT, TORONTO A great soul prefers _ moderation who live t § B.C.â€".A.D. 65 ) Mrs. Geo'r'i:w was appointed representative from the ;r‘r:up to the church building comâ€" mittee. A quilting committee was inlu.LmH includes Mrs. wun: Eoutmeicr. Mrs. Sarsh Hay, Mrs. Milton Boettinger. _ _ fround _of the W.M.S. as well as ts current work. Devoti were given deny is en Toain. wht wige presldgd» fof dl‘ W usines V'mâ€" ion. Rev. Eric Reble anunal' . interview in such a way 5 Lotz was actually given a backâ€" INTERVIEW â€". ~| FEATURES _ « WMS MEETING : When the day‘s supply of milk is running short, Milk Powder is a real convenience! It‘s easy to mix a quart or a cupful of milk to add flavour and food value to your cooking. Milk Powder is an excellent, inexpensive source of complete protein, calcium, riboflavin, Vitamin A. In many recipes, you do not need to reliquefy Milk Powder: just mix it with the dry ingredients. When using it to drink, you‘l! find its flavour improves after standing overnight in the refrigerator . TO REUGQUIPY MiLK POWDenr: fukewarm water 2 Beat or shake until Powder dissolves 3 Pour into container, cover and (torr averniaht in refrigerator. This improves connistency and flaveur. For Marie Fraser‘s free booklet of tasiv. rested Milk Pow der rectpri write To make ) cup. sprinkle \f cup Nilk Powder on | cup