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Tllfiljllifiuilf COIJNCII. DOESN’T THINK WILMOT BILL 0WING A representative of the Waterloo Chronicle addressed this council re- garding a grant towards the issuing of I county historical number, which is meant for free distribution. pn reso.1ut.iyt. by Volt and Beggs, it wns decided ti, await the aeiGn' of the County Council and if such Wilmot Reeve Presents Old Wellesley Municipal Council met, guts-um. to adjournment, " the ownship Hall, Crosshiil, Monday, Oct. 6th, 1936, 10 o'clock in the forenoon. The members were all in attend-nee. P. A. Wagner, the Reeve, occupied the chnir. The minutes of the previous meeting were rend and passed on motion made by J. A. Begs: and G. J. Yoll, curried by the chairman. Milton Schmidt, Reeve, and John Gerber? Road Superintendent, Wil- mot ownship, presented " back account from the year 1929, for collection. Mr. Wagner, this Town- ship's Reeve, claimed to remember something about that transaction. also remembering that at least part of that amount was paid, if not all. No settlement was attained at this meeting owing to want of more de.. finite information. The cxpcn<c< of a higher (ducal tion can be guarantrcd whether or not you are here to see your children enter Collrge. If you will complete the coupon below we will gladly nus! m ar- ‘ranginF a suitable COMPLETE plan or you and wall quote. tmthout ohhgatron, the pcnudnal deposit required monthly, serm- annually or annually, to yaw you and your familytlu: COMPLETE PROTECTION. 1llil'lr!] 1lULrllt,i, Correspondence, bills, relief and other uccounts were received, rend and dealt with in the ordinary busi- ness manner. A copy of the annual report of the Children's Aid Societies, Kitch- ener and Waterloo County, for the year 1936, was received for the members' inspection. The report states that the work of the above societies has been a great success for the year ending March slst, 1936. The Superintendent wishes to “emphasize again the fact that the Children's Aid Society is one of the greatest factors for prevention we have in the community. This re- port, " outlined, covers several pages of valuable worthwhile read- ing, copies of which can be pro- cured. Established "" Head OGre - W‘rloo. Ont "Own", by the Policyholders" W. M. O. Lorhnd Mgr "on. Omee Agoney 4104 Dunk" BM... Kitrheorr, ootorro H, A. Schnndolmny". Bunch Mung" 'trrrrr-tntivra: Cull V. Fun-Ion Juno- M, Lorin-d W. Allin-non I. M, Mud-rhino Edvard A. He“ Lloyd George ise 'vs a”? “A“; CI=:s0,, your (X‘MPI FIT Pl AN Tm: Mun n In: Am IIV‘ p (numm o! (Dwain IVatrrtoo. Ihrtatrst I In munnrd m lrunmg an." :hm Every family man is faced with the problem of providin an ade. ?uate income for s",,'-',',,",',',', and his amily against life's uncertainties. The Mutual Life of Canada has a safe and sure plan that will give you and yours COMPLETE PROTECTION. MUTUAL we INCOME son you: MUTUAL LIFE INCOME FOR YOUR FAMILY: INCOME 1929 Road Account for OCTOBER SESSION A retirement fund . Table in install men" for the ll'll'21',l yourself and your wife should you both bve to In 60 or M, or for the 'urvivor. During the completion of this Pun the fund can be drawn on m (as: cl an tmctgcncy. " you do not hrs to complete the plan - A cash payment to par outstanding bulk. mortgage on the home. etc.; A monthly income for your Wife " long an the lwu; An um mmmr to take care of the yen- when the chrldrrn would be dependent on her for support. A_e_e, 01.7mm: Collection. Srhlputor, SS. 4 Public. Music-l Conic-t Group I: Wil- mot, S s. IT; Walnrlnn South, SS. 2; North lmmfrim. S S. 19; Water- loo North. S S, G; Woolwich; Wel- loslvy, SS. 19. Group 2 Wimot, SS 12; Wat- erloo South. SS. 4; North Dumfrios; Waterno North, SS, 11; Wnowich, SS. No. 8; Welesoy. SR. 16. Harmonic. Contest --eH Wilmot: Billie Nodorozny, SS. 15 'a; Water- loo South: Joyce Hertel, SS. 4; North Dumfrivs: Chas. Rife, S.el. 25; Waterloo North: Joseph Zettel, SS. 13; Woolwich: Margaret Broh- man, SS. 6. Public Spa-Ilia. Wilmot: Mary Homlorich, SS. 13; Waterloo South: Nora Randall, $5. 1.3; North Dum- tries: Dorothy Harrington, SS 15; “Waterloo North: Crtroline Knohm- stedt, SS. ll; Woolwich: Florence Slrnh, SS. H; Wollosloy: Audrey Svhloulor. SS. 4 Public. Manic Contest-Group 1: SS. 6, Waterloo North. Group 2: SS. 13, Wilmot. Wilmot--Lattretta Ste-re. SS. 5; Waterloo South: Joan Lundie, ss. I; North Dumfries: Jno. Bruhaeher, SS. 22; Waterloo North: Dolores Compton, SS. 11; Woolwich: Joan Robinson, SS. 8; Wellesley: Ruth Dietz, SS. 16. Harmonic; Contest -e lst, Mar- garet Brahman, S.S. 6, Woolwich; 2nd, Joyce Hertel, SS. 4, Waterloo South; 3rd, Billie Nodorozny, S.S. 15%, Wilmot. Public Speaking Contest - Ist, Dorothy Harrington, ss. 25, North Dumfries; 2nd, Audrey Schleuter, S.S. 4 Public, Wellesley; 3rd, Mary Honderich, s.s. No. 13, Wilmpt. County Champions Declared Saturday Recitation, Harmonica, Public speaking, Choir Contest Finals Held. Recitation Contest -vr- lst, Joan Robinson, s.s. 8, Woolwich; 2nd, Dolores Compton, S.S. ll, Waterloo North; 3rd, Joan Lundie, JS. 1, Waterloo South. School Section 6, Waterloo town- ship north, and S. S. 13, Wilmot township, carried off premier hon- ours in the annual contests staged jointly by the Department of Edu- cation and Department of Agricul- ture for winners of district school fair competitions, and held at the K.-W. Collegiate on Saturday after- noon. The two above schools won first awards in the one-room and two- room school contests respectively for school choirs. They were led by their teachers. Cash................................ 1,120.18 Outstanding accounts .....8 682.90 ' Peter F. Sehummer, Clerk. St. Clements, Oct. 6th, 1936. Following are the results of Saturday's contests, and which de- tlayed the 19li6 county champipns: Proposed by J. A. Beggs and E. Huehn, that council do now adjourn to meet again Monday, Nov. 2nd, 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at usual place of mefstiptr-fytrrjed. decision in fuvonble town-d.- I grant, Welledey town-hip council will also approve I mat. Pay-ell of Bill. “I Account- Moved by G. Lichty, seconded by G. J. Vol], that the Reeve instruct the treasurer to‘issue his cheques in payment of. the following emounp: Louis Voll, compensation for sheep killed by dog or doga, 810.00; C. B. Barbour, excise stampa, 15.00; C. B. Barbour, stationery, 2.00; Wellesley and North Easthope Fair, grant, 175.00; El. I. MeLoughry, hool fair grant, 20.00; Isidore Maser, compensation for shee kill- ed by dogs, 8.00; Linwood Junki- pal Drain, 76.80; Martin Linahan, for valuing sheep, 2.00; Simon Huber, for valuing sheep, 2.00; W. C. Pommer, relief, 6.00; A. Allo- mang, relief,' 12.25; Austin Lichty, relief, 1.15; Peter 'Lather, relief, 3.00; A. O. Schnurr, relief, 2.01; Elton Lam, relief, 5.59; J. L. Ham- mond, truant ofBeer's salary, 40.00; J. Gilliland, work on road 28, 6.80; Wellesley P. V., work on road 29, 10.60; M. Warnholtz, crushing gravel, 604.35; H. Doherty, salary, 49.60; E. Faulhafer, operating power grader, 50.40; Sawyer- Massey, grader blakes, 8.75; C. L. Erb, repairs, 3.37; T. Zimmerman, gas account, 2.00; Bricker & Co., gas account, 19.13; J. T. Schmidt, tile account, 10.95; Huehn Bros., cement account, .65; H. E. Ratz, bridge plank, 71.49: H. Zettel. re- pairs, 11.45; J. P. Wagner, oil ac- count, 5.50; A. Lienhardt, work on roads 22 and 23, 10.20; Hy. Hieronimus, road 11, 25.20; M. Warnholz, for crushed gravel, 34.34; C. B. Barbour, clerical work, 6.00; Wilniot Tp., work on road 1, 24.50; E. Schott, work on road 2, 66.75; J. Miller, work on road 3, 4.80; C. Lichty, work on road 9, 15.20; M. L. Erb, work on road 10, 2.00; H. Hieronimus, work on road 11, 9.60; M. Kieswetter, road.12, 64.48; E. Hackbart, road 12, 58.32; P. Herrgott, road 13, 49.64; E. Diet- rich, road 14, 31.72; J. Runstedler, road 15, 90.66; C. Hackett, road 17, 38.40; M. Glebe, road 17, 11.00; C. Logel, road 19, 29.20', o. Koebel, road 20, 2.00; A. Lienhardt, road 22, 84.40; J. Schlueter, road 25, 91.60; A. Schlueter, road 26, 134.68; J. R. Lichty, road 9, 7.80; Sam Koebel, road 20, 2.00. Total, $2,_152.31.=Carried, _ A - Payments during Sept, 6,368.17 5,247.99 Aid. Frickey'g suggestion that the council ask the Board of Health tor their opinion on the sterilization of incurable insane inmates ot provin- cial mental hospitals was turned down Monday night. , Aid. Welker took exception to cri~| -----_-.-- ticism of Dr. W. Geiger. Chairman. Contemplating diabanding after ot the health board at the recent many years of life as one ot the Board of Trade meeting, and which County's leading clubs, the Water- was directed at the council. "Medi- loo County Canadian Club has issued cal men, and ministers don't agree on circulars to its members, it was the sterilization matter, so this coun- ' learned this week. cil's opinion is just as good as anyl The circulars which went out to one else's." 'the more than 200 members are ask- Dr. Geiger charged the council lug whether n is the members‘ wish wrought they "knew it all" and did to carry on metings. Dr. Geiger charged the council L'mught they "knew it all" and did not ask the Health Board for its opinion on sterilization before adopt- ing a resolution which has been for- warded to the Ontario government. "Let the children smash windows and run over lawns and flower beds around schools,” said Ald. Frickey. "These can be replaced but not a child's life." visitor to on: may. In. John um and In. Curl Schnduor of “than" you not; 01);". bur, sun on lanky. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manner, Mr. and Mrs. Prank (lies and family ot St. Clements, Mr. and Mrs. George Ral- ner and (amlIy ot 'horuavilur, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Straus and daughter were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Simon Huber, Sunday. Birthday Int-psi" Party. Mr. and Mra. Sam Prelss and daughters Ruth, bottle and Carvel and Gordon ‘Lamanske ot Waterloo. Arthur Settel ot New Ham‘burg spent a evening at the home ot Mrs. L. M. smaeler, the occasion being Mrs. Prelss' birthday. Mrs. Prelss was presented with a suitable gift. The evening was spent in solo and bunco followed by the serving ot refresh- Mr. Holland asked that reliefees be appointed to patrol the busy intersections near schools at open- ing and closing hours. Waterloo's streets were becoming speedways, and the police committee should take action at once. D. R. Beer, chairman of the Police Committee, stated that Chief Moreau had " ready asked for relief-patrols, and that Relief Officer E. A. Strasser was cooperating and they would be appointed " once. As to speeding, a drive was on at present, not mere- ly to collect fines, but to educate ,citizens to moderate and safe driv- ing practices. Erb, King, Bridge- port Road, Moore Avenue, William, Charles and Victoria streets were some that were named as veritable speedways. Delivery trucks es- pecgally were guilty, Mr. Holland Bat . Mr. Holland also asked that a guard rail be built near the tloop-l gates at the Waterloo park lake, to I keep small tots away from the water which is 16 feet deep at that point.| luau. lino- Hihor at Mt Stan. att-ded ll. 0d! I'd) M. Mr. c. a. Ballet ot Pain In. a but“. ealt "re but Ila-day. an. Cnloh Show, Mr. Jacob Bully Ind aunt..- nnd In. and” at Kitchener vuuod u the ion. at Mr. and In. Ed. humu- My. Will Report on Town Playgrounds The speaker pointed out that while his child was killed at dusk, if playgrounds were available, chil- dren would lay harder and. so would be tired) and go ta bed right after supper, instead of going out on the streets. Mr; And in. William Dimmoier and imply visited with In. L M. Schaefer Sunny menu Ald. W. W. Frickey was appointed by council on Monday t',1f.g,t to con- sult the Waterloo Pub ie School Board in an ettort to have super- vised playgrounds established in Waterloo. CONSULT HEALTH BOARD, ALD. FRICKEY SUGGESTS lutln Klan-otter - I bush-I vlultor to the 1'th City on hunky. John H. Doorr at latent-or was a business .lnitor hero on Monday. 'Werner Krou at near [Junie] spent Sunday at the home of " mo- thtr, Mrslotto Ire. - - __ Mr. and In. Walter Watu Ind daughter Irene. were - at the former'l mother, In. Cuthedne Wan], St. Austin, on Sunday. Aid. Frickey Named to Meet School Board.-,-) on Speeders. The appointment elme utter con- sidenble discussion hiy‘ council in- tro4uted, by A_. F. Hol_ nd,-yho__lp- polled for playgrounds. Mr. Hol- land's five-year-old son. Lloyd, was killed by a car on Bridgeport Road last month, while playing on the street. mud-h-whvmm DISTRICT NEWS l The society at the meeting named ‘as its officers Fred Oliver as presi- dent; Mary Tait as vice-president and Elaine Smith as Beeretary-tretMF Prer. All three are residents, ot Kitch- ener. Inability to obtain public men as speakers without heavy cost to the club is one of the reasons tor the pro- posed break-up. A most enlightening address on .Na- zi Germany was delivered try Otto Re- ble of Hamilton, final year Theolo- gical student at Waterloo Seminary to members of the Athenaeum 90- clety ot Waterloo College fast week. W. C. Canadian Club May Ihuband. Soon Wedding holl- m Hull. ugh. on. m In. an Gnu-u In. as Ion-cod tho menu: a tutr chasm" AMA. to Mr. new Kano] Mr. tad Mm. Charles RietliGuon Sn. Sundayed with re1ntiq%, In St. Marys. Mr. Ivan Klnzle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Snider ot Bloom- ingdale. Mr. and In. Anon In!" and Ion Mold will,“ with Ir. and In. Henry hick, boon. Mr. and In. any Shuts. Kitch- ens:- and Mr. an: In. Gnu-add sun: and caught", Bony at In.- port loom. Sunday ills Mr. J. o. Blunts. Mr. Gonna 11rundiq visited (fiend- In “Manon an rook. Walton at the home ot Mr. and In. Inch Sandor on Sunduy were: Mr. and In. Wm. sum-um and daughters, Vern Ind Hon-once and Mr. Ed. Ball .11 of Mikel-ton and Mr. 1nd In. Oscar Bot-tenor and son Harold and Mr. 'Herbert um .11 of Kitchener. Mr. can Sander and mm Mice Ttrtton upon! Sunduy with friend- In Elwin. (Mrs. Aaron under, Mrs. Henry De- dels, Mn. Clarence Burkholder and daughter Margaret spent hat Thurs- dly with Mm. Fred From at Beaver- dale. Mr. 1nd Mm. Allan Brubaclnr and con Dalton called on Mr. Addison IBrubncher itt ‘Kltchener on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Detweller visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Battier on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Becker were Sunday guests with.Mr. and Mrs. late ututemuehtatrer. About twelve girl friends ot Miss Laura Main, a. bride-elect of this week, pleasantly surprised her on Ethel Kinzie. The early part ot the Monday evening at the home of Miss evening was spent in playing bunco tamer which a mock wedding was performed, the bride being Miss Evelyn Web] and Miss Mildred Eby the groom and Mrs. Fred Becker act- ed as minister, after which the bride- elect was presented with a very suit- able gift. Lunch was then served which brought a very enjoyable elven- ing to a close. Fred Oliver Heads Athenaeum Society iollu villi. Ger, -toanFtGTtG " m in MWu-Wnurloo Jet- Elf! We M him I Indy recov- The Rhee. Purl end Stella Hi- ve! of Kitchener sundayed at the home ot their perenu, Mr. and In. Anon Hive]. Mr. and Mm. Henry Becker tenem- panled by Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Deeitt were Sunday guests with Mr. amt Mrs. George Diet: ot Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Eby visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jenn Meiitzer ot Preston. tion Mrs. Henry Beeier spent several days with.her daughter, Mrs. Clay- torrHaurnmi of Kitchener. Mr. Earl under ot iilaiG%u, a week-end guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Euler. Mr. George Relst In spending the week in Ottawa, having won the free trip in the county Judging compell- tion IMr. And In. Arbor! Bruhtcher and children Jun 1nd Dough- Bumyod with M_r. Noah pecker. Fresnort. 'Mlss Beatrice Becker upent a day with Mrs. Mprler Hauler recently. Mr. and In. IRor Schiedel and children Doris, Ruben 3nd Phyllis visited Mr. uld Mm. Wen. Howlett in wtnttrrttourne, on Sunday. WILLIAMSBURG . "1th'riiu1citil Mr. and Mrs. George Youen and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacRohb of Ar- thur visited at the home of Mr. and mm Elmo King on Sundsy. A good “In klrk “amount” does A man more [and than . lot of frlpnds. Mr. Homo-r Schwlndi had char" or thp Evangelical Christtian Endan- yor mpoiing on Sunday Honing and Mr Edward Sailing led the devotion- n: porind An interesting and helpful paper on "Prayer" was proparod and mad by Miss Margaret Render. Minn Mildred Bonn gun a reading. Mr. and Mrs, Elam Weber and NHL Jno. Gingrich ware Sunday gum”: or Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mar. tin at East Heldelherg. Mr. and Mrs. Shaman! and MIMI Rota Slalom of Elora and Mr. and Mm Edward Main of Kitchener viitit. pd at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Srhwlndt on Sunday. Mr. Elmo King was a huslnem visitor to Toronto on Tuesday. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah E. Miller were: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Raddatz and dill- dren Alfred, Ronnie and Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln F'isher and daugh- ter Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zol- ler, Mr. and Mm. Alfred Raddatz. Mrs. Pearl Cline and daughter June. Mr. and Mrs. George W Fisher and MRS Viola Fisher all of Kitchener, iMr. and Mrs, Wilfred Roeddlng. Mr. and Mrs. Jrvin Haas and Miss Leona Mass of Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Kulske and son Richard of Wil, Iiamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wett- laufer and Miss Eileen Wagner of Tavistock and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wagner of Waterloo. Mn and Mm. Walter Maurer were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Maurer m Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. M11113 Cook and son Melvin, Mr. John Mohr and Mim, Ollllie Mohr or Phlllpsburg were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bender. _ J. te., KiteherMyr.--gn ensure:- to your enquiry a recent date we no in- !tormed inst olicinla ot scam ‘LONG LAC GOLD MINES, in e pro- - report, state that on August lst drilling ms started on three de- llnite - at the property in the Little than; [Inc tree. 0n the south porphyry sane nix shallow holes were put down and indicated several nar- row lensse of sulphides, where some lgood use" were obtained, but widths were not indicative of com- mercial ore at the horizon intersect- ed. Work tor the present hes been terminated here. On the north por- phyry lone some 600 feet north of the south Bone, 1.5“ feet of diamond drilling was done. Drilling has shown a length of 160 (be! at the loo-feet horizon in which commercial values and widths are indicated. At present drilling is proceeding to cut this lens at approximately 300 feet depth, and results from this work will have hear. ing on further expiorston. Mr. and Mrs. Nenno M. Frey, A1- bert, Aiexena and Eunice accompan- led by Miss Emma Frey ot Elmira spent Sunday with Mr. and Mm. Henry Frey, Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Orton Miller ot Moorefield, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Slahlbaum and family visited on Bun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Stabl- Baum. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Kritz, whose marriage took place re- cently, around fortydflve young peo- ple of the Flomdale and Elmira :Men. nonite Sunday Schools gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lich- ty Monday evening. A pleasant even- ing was spent in contests and pro- gressive hearts. The winners were Miss Ruby Musselman and Willard Martin and the consolation awards to Miss Lucinda Martin and John Bauman. Miss Florence Ziegler read an appropriate address and Mr. Del- ton Martin presented Mr. and Mrs. Kritz with a pair or blankets, for nhlch both expressed their thanks and appreciation. A box supper was enjoyed by all present. iRev. and Mrs. Elvin Snider, mis- aionaries-omturiough, from Amen. tine, South America, were the guest speakers " the Mennonite Young People's Meeting, Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Snider, also sang a hymn in the Spanish language. Mr. and Mrs Paul Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bauman and Shirley and Mrs Jacob spies, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snyder and family were Sun- day visitors with 'Mr. and Mrs. Allan Martin, Yatton. I The Marin The Toronto when to Wing an -tiottally good “count. ot “all and the demand for some ot the land- Inq “one. contlnnu Inn-holed. The public condone. ll be!“ rapidly re- stored and the French situation " construct! In I bum-h iight utter the Arst “(no at nervoulnau had been niacin-ted. The rm to n number ot lane: is attributed In I large unen- lure to report: ot armmsnl being attained from Great Britain. Miss Laura. Schutz of Waterloo was a week-end guest with Miss Ger- trude Ott. IR. T., Elmirtc-dtty CANADA SHEAMSHIP LINES. For your In- formation we would state that the Bondholdera' Protective Committee of Canada steamship Linea, In pro- posing a general plan of reorgani- zation in April of this year, recom- mended that the arrears ot Interest on the ttrat, and general mortgage 6% bonds be cancelled and that the prin- cipal amount of $17,648,000 ot such bonds be replaced by new bonds and stock on the basis of $600 principal amount of new 4irttt and general mort- (Mr. and Mrs. Norman King and family of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snyder. NORTH WOOLWICH “ml-“u. =terStt.uT.t"tetrr u-m the“ F LORADALE Cautions Noah Mroh, Clerk. The following payments were in- cluded in the Road Superintendent's pay voucher: I Messrs. Clayton Miller and Percy iWoods appeured before the council " behalf of the Woolwich Town- ship Plowman's Association. re- questing . grant. Their plea was favorably considered and a grant of "Uh00_rttndts for the J"lrpoff. - Moved by Milton Weber Ind Ed, mund Schwindt, that this council do now adjourn to meet tsttnin at the Council Chamber, (‘onostngm on Tuesday. November 3rd, next, It In o'clock 1.m. -Catrried. Mr. Walter Lnsby once more up. neared before the council with grievances in connection with ten tnin tax nrrenrs and requested some information on the matter. Moved by Milton Weber and Irer, bert Strobel. that the following ac- cnunts be passed ttnd that the new gum his orders for the same: E. I. Mclmughry. school fair grant. $25.00; Treasurer, Wellesley township. weed notices, 1.50; Miller Insurlnce, premium, rond linhility insurance. 162,00; Clttyton Miller, Plowmnn's Association grant. 50.00; A. E. Wihon Limited, premium, treasurer and collector bonds, 57.50; Norman Snyder. [my voucher. 249.32. Tau]. $545.57. Cttrried. Moved by Herbert Strobe] and Milton Weber, that we renew the Treasurer and Collector Bonds with the Globe Indemnity Company of Canada. through A. E. Wilson Limited, Toronto, for the respective premiums of $20.00 and $37.50.-- Carried. The clerk reported the policy for the Township Hall fire insurance would be expiring the latter part of the month and he was instructed to renew the insurance, with $100.00 additional on contents. Mr. Roy S. Bean of the Waterloo Chronicle interviewed the council regarding some assistance in the defraying of the costs in their issue of 3 Historical Number. After dis- eussing .thit.mytter, for .some time it wag decided to lay the request over until the next session for further consideration. C gage " holds. I new " convert- i'hle preiorenc. there. end " new common our“ Ior etch 81,000 not mine ot " not end unenl mort. nu bonds. A. yet. the proposed plan or rooruniutioa he not been unmoved by “rectors, old it in not known when the would will he Inhmited to handheld“. In the meantime. comMatrattU progress ha been made in strengthnln‘ the ML ulce sheet poeition of the compony end hank iouu have been reduced to the point where they no lancer are e muor item gluon; the liabilities, cuh on head being more than enli- cient to liquidnte the loan. it 'MNNrq- nry. The policy ot tlt bondholdem' committee ha- been o work closely with the management and not to in- terfere with running the hueineu, It is unlikely that the committee will recommend carrying out I re oruniution until the shipping con- dition on the Great Rhee and St. Lowrance ere more mhle. The pool» tion at both stocks has Improved somewhat ot late but is still highly speculative. it appears obvious that some form ot capital reorganization must precede any possible action on either the preferred or common mock. Moved by Norman Wilkinson and Edmund Sehwindt, that this Council place the township road liability in- surance with Lloyds of England, through the Miller Insurance, El- mira, at a premium of $162.00.-- Carried. Mr. C. Miller of the Miller Insur- ance of Elmira, also appeared in the interests of the same cause and quoting his Company’s (Lloyds of England) premium of $162.00. After discussing this matter at some length, it was _A___ _ A The minutes of the previous ses- siog were read tnd, gpproved. - Thus. Taylor of the Boehtn In- surance Agencies, and Mr. Wm. Harvey of the Merchants Casualty Company, of Waterloo, appeared before the Council regarding the towmship's road liability insurance, offering a standard policy with the usual coverage for a premium of $1§9.oo. __ 7 7 PLACE “ABILITY INSURANCE . 1Fll'rllI ELMIRA AGENCY Woolwich Council Grants $50 to Township Plowing Match. The Municipal Counéil of the Township of Woolwich met at Conestoga, on Tuesday, October 6th, 1936, pursuant to adjournment from last session. All the members were present. The reeve was in the chair. The eommunieatidrG were read tutd_dispossed pf. _ _ --- -- The 'annual report of the Chil- dren's-Aid Society, Kitchener, was tabled. _ ALEXANDER WATT th COMPANY " King Stuck Wool 1 KING ST. E. BONDS: GOVERNMENT AND PROVINCIAL MUNICIPAL AND HIGHGRADES DEFAULTED ISSUES PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE Dine! who for fut quotation. on lined And unlinked “och. "Our Principle Assume Your Interest” WILLIAM J. BECKETT RENEW BONDS - TYR-MAC . - GOLD Phone or Write for Information INVESTMENT BROKERS .. KITCHENER _ KITCHENER. ONTARIO I Fire and Light The tender or the Schatz Coal Compairor coal at $7.66 per ton was accepted for the fire hall. This la a difference of only 10 cents from the Hogg Coal Company tender and !amounis to 84.00 on the carload. Since, the Schatz firm has not had any town business to date, they were awarded the contract. The Waterloo Coal Company also tendered. Town Property A row of Manitoba soft Maple trees on the town's boulevard in (front of the Jan. Valentine home on ‘the corner of Allan and Victoria streets will he cut down at once, at Mrs. Valentine's request. The trees are, in poor condition and their roots tend to break up the sidewalk. Sewer Aid. Jacob Welker reported the sew- age, plant and farm in the best con- dition, and capable of handling waste from a population ot 25,000 persons. He also dealt briefly with a report of the Canadian Sewage and Sanita- tion Council's convention at Toronto last month, where he mentioned in- formation procured hy the town en- gineer Claude Nerker and himself. would prove useful here. A most encouraging analysis of tax collections in the past three years made by Collector Wm. Ufre1man showed the following percentages of the totals collected: IM4-70.7; 1935 --72.2; 1936-87.3. (Continued from Pen 1) by the Board of Works chairman. Certain trees having to be removed during the tall and winter,' the exten- sion of Moore avenue to Cedar St. wlll he left until next year. Office _ Arrears of taxes collected in Sep- tember $2,292.75. Poll taxes collected 8215. Current taxes collected 36?.- 984.92, and the total to October 1 ot $1936 taxes $248,127.63. Unpaid cur- rent taxes are $35,006.61. Investigate . . . BEFORE . . . You Invest Flu And in "teen yun' - h the Maggi-l “vigor, Ith In tho ej,tjii,i,i,i,ii: 13 3h; ,uiu in. - ury caution to hip form your investment policy. WE HAVE NOTHING To SILL EXCEPT FINANCIAL INFORMATION Josh. Brubaeher, weeding, $8.25; Geo. W. Forbes, weeding anad labbr, 13.60; Burnett Bros., nails, 3.40; Noah Shoemaker, overseer, 7.00; Ervine Shoemaker, filling approach at, culvert, 118.90; Elam Weber, weeding, 5.00; Daniel Cressman, grading, 3.60; Irvin Snyder, grader operator, 15.00; 1m erial Oil Co., gas, 6.25; Letson an: T.tltlh gas and supplies, 8.95; H. . Htrehborn, repairs, 3.25; Jos. E. Brahman, ,eedim.t,.3:20; Milfon fitutlts, t_ruck- ing Inna-labor; 17.82; supplies, 2.10. Total, News Writ. lot For whomever shall call upon the name of the Lord than be “no. For there in no difference between the Jew and the Greek: for the "me Lord over all in rich unto all that call upon him. For the acripture saith. whosoever belleveth on him shall not be "fumed. Cduncil Moves To FINANCIAL SERVICE 404 New. Duo St. Woo! MONTREAL In Meditative Mood att2dtgggttt,el - sou-Ham’s. Romans 10 11.13 1'0]th A4t9tt PHONE " l Huehri Brag, $249.32.