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Illlli1i'i'i1,tt am AllT0llllllill'll'1t RINK commas _' Followln; no comment- on new too's pmpooed hockey rink. by council member- loud” night. . My Ito-v. Hoar “The Mayor certainly got the “do! ot the town" on his commutes. Evryone ot the committee " cure to be active." Aid. W. w. Frlokoy "I hope the commute. will aat down to bulneu and got the rink built. 1 don! care whether it. hull! this wlnter, next spring or In the summer as long an we M it up ln time for 1937 hockey. Whoa In morn on Monday a cltlzen expreued “ton- lshmem at Waterloo hula; no rink. Elorn with only 1200 population hu a tine arena. VoLnNo.“ a, ""'""""'"""it C-teiiNhttiragt-idBe Aid. J. Walker "The entire commltee will be ac- tive, As for the location, it might be borne in mind that it the rink was built near the new ball dlamond at the park. near the Church street entrance, the dressing room could bo used for baseball in summer. as well as hockey and sitting in win. trr, and showers and good acoomo- dation provided. The arena. could a'so he used as a Fall Fair building, l a., in Elma where they hold an an- nual Spring Home Show. Water sup- ply could be pumped tram the park lake and back again, giving us soft, water which is collar on artitieuul ice pipes. Curling facilities could‘ be rented to the curling club and so bring in revenue." I Twelve Prominent Citizens Are Members, Arena Should Accumulate ht Least 4,000 Mayor H. E. Rut: "The idea ot a (all fair for Water- loo ls excellent. it would bring thousandl to Waterloo and so boost business. I think the park location Rink Committee was Arenas Elan Am Gets Water Supply From Spring WelL-Phyirttr Its Way. - would be good." FERGUS, RINK MODERN A delegattlon of ten citizents who inspected the Elm and {Fergus rinks on Monday afternoon, were most fa- vorably impressed with the rinks In the smaller towns to the north. The Fergus rink, built of steel girders and sheet metal, was erected in 1928 at the peak ot the timeliness boom and cost $32,000. The seating capacity is about 1500, with very little-standing room. The Ice is laid on a wooden floor which is used in the summer tor box lacrosse. Two sheets ot ice tor curling are provid- od in an addition to one side of the rink with the ticket office, refresh- ment booth and public and team dressing rooms along the front of the building. The Elora rink was built in 1935 at a cost’ of $11,500. The old rink, owned by a Company formed hy ci- tizens, was burned down, and insur- ance provided 87,000. The town loan. ed the Company the balance ot t4,- 500 which is being paid ott In yearly debentures ot $361 from the rink‘s profits. According to W. D. Samson. editor of the Eiora Express. the ori- ginal rink was built by selling shares at 810 each to the public and from the profits ot an Old Home Week. The present rink obtains its water supply from a farmer's spring across the road, which is pumped across by a pump located in the rink furnace room. The rink is located on the town‘s agricultural grounds, and is rented in summer to picnickers at $5 per afternoon Mrs. Ruby Wins Rotary Club Car KITCHENER.-Mrtr. Annie M. Ruby, 741 King West, was the lucky holder of the first ticket drawn Tuesday night by Mayor Rat: of Kitchener ct the Rotary Cornlval It the local market build- ine, Ind u I result she is the owner of I new 1937 Chevrolet gar. _ . Other lucky winners in Tuesday's draw were J. C. Haight, K.C., Young street. Waterloo, who won the 11 tube radio, Ind H. A. Get- brpeht, Peppler_street. Waterloo, r-rwut. I up In a": who won I 'it,';; lamp FORMER “Iggy HELENA. Mont., Nov. 6.-aerr “or James E. Murray, who we: born on I farm near St. Thom“, Ont., we: re-elected to the United States Senate on the hula of nearly complete returns compiled to-day. Murray is I gndunte of St. Jer- ome's Collette, Kitchener, Ont, Semi-Weekly "Waterloo Is big enough to hnvo n daily paper of It. own. and tho ' hronlrlo in pnMisMng twico a amok In taking a Mop In thin diroction". mid Ald. Frlrkl‘y at munch martin; Monday night. "I wish to congruinlaio tho "tron. Mo on tho nil‘p it has ttthen, and “no ovary citizen to ammonia in (hi. move to build a duly newlpnper here, which will result in ' hi; boost to civic pride and spirit" Boosis Town -iiuiiiuN SENATE Rm in the per-onto! of Water- loo'l rink committee mod try loyor M. E. am It the town council meeting held on Monday night, " the “(and of I repre- sentative number of Wnurloo'l lending basin“! In and other-L They are enthusiastic supporter: a! the movement now on foot to pro- vide I large new troll: which would do credit to Waterloo, long known so one of the but worth. town- in Ontario. J 'iTrttt I of Mike! th . . eaton, o a Bank of Montreal, glean one of the leading membo: o the Ontario Hockey Associatio unutive, who during his residem he his worm- ly ta't',tl amount sport, includ- ing t a local 0.8.; hams. During the years he resign Owen Sound and 2,5g,','S'1 he a leading poilrt in success u c to n e funds for lug-om. in these municipalities. Ho, therefore well informed on tho and his ex? perience will be ble to the Ford B. Kum , ent and manager of all: Mon Life Assurance Company. in ever since the early nineties huh I "LN sup- Forter of amateur sport in Iter- oo. William Henderson, Sr., former Mayor 1nd for 'ra years chair- man of the Public U tttes Commis- sion, is one of tho mum's foremost roponenta of the "Boost Your I,",'.',')", idea. H. h an ardent tol- lower of the Scotch game of curl- ing, an enthusiastic lawn bowler, anti 3 [avg “glutam- sport. . . Tom W. 8mm, prominent Waterloo business men and iirtatt- cier, like his brothers, Messrs. Ed- ward, Norman Ind Pte, starred 9n Waterloo qhsmpi_op_0. ..A. teams in the nineties. With other well known and influential business men he is behind the movement to pro- vide Waterloo with an ice arena which will do credit to a town of lthe size and importance of Water- on. Edgar J. Bauer, president and manager of Bauer’s Limited, a former alderman 'al president of the Board of Tr _, 'ss9nother perience will he local committee. Find Old Newspaiers I At Walls oy Building Wrecker on Waterloo Theatre Job Finds Copies of 1871 German Church Organ. ALSO VALUABLE STAMPS Old newspapers dating back as tar as 1871. and a copy ot the poetical workers of Robert Bums, were brought into the Chronicle oftiee this week by John Pieican, 17 Duke street. a member of the crew which wrecked the old Mutual Fire Block to provide the site for the Waterloo Theatre. Mr. Plelcan found the old papers along wiht what he terms valuable stamps between the walls of the up- stain; of the building. Being an ar- dent stamp collector he rummaged down deeper and found the stamps, including two halt-penny black Queen Victoria stamps. A post card was also found with the postal date ot 1878 stamped on it. The papers were found in the walls or the rooms occupied in the seven- ties by a Philip Hohmeier. a [number and tinsmlth. The oldest paper is the Monteary Tina and Trade. mtvlet- Insurance Chronlcle. a ttrttuteitrt pa- por published in Montreal in 1871. It contains the week‘s report ot the Toronto, and the Montreal Stack Exchange. and the annual report of the Comlssl-oners of the Intereolondal Railway. KircherrBlatt, the second oldeet paper is dated October 16, 1873, and is the house organ of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Camden. It is printed in German, and glves Rev. C. vRechenherg as Editor in Chief. Rev. C. D. Spring, B.D.. ot New Ham- burg. is a member of the publishing committee. Subscription price is one dollar per year. United States 'tutr <rrlbers are told that "greenbacka" will be accepted at their full value. Tho paper was printed in New Hem- hug hy Preseprich & Ritz, the latter being Jacob Ritz, uncle or the pres- out publishers of the New Hamburg independent. Two copies of The Metal Worker, a trade newspaper in tabloid form, stated New York as tho publishing office. They contain very clear picture»: of various Item isnld by the tinsmithing trade. . Aflnr Jan. I. 19.17, only 4% not m-nf will 1m allowed tor prnmymml or “no: A bylaw to thin effect was ‘pnssod hy council Monday night. The vrovlnun flrtre was 5 per cent, but ninro hank Interest has been reduced from 5 to 4% per cent, the prepay- - "ttro I cut proponlomtoly. Der Perth VttlkMraurtd, a German npwRpappr, In dated November 29. 1578. and was printed in Stratfard. P is a standard night-page henna» par, and contains a good volume of .vdvnrtislng. Two pagan or tho Weekly Globo. printod at Toronto. and dated Friday. \nzum h, IMI, warn also in the col. lm‘llrmv REDUCE PREPAVMENT FIGURE Active In Many but. "ddGtinttssa on Pigs 10) e tiit . lead tg"Strr i H. there, a 'iti,t, an no mbl‘ a. at" m: Rink ACI- Ju Ext-{M That the rink can be placed on I plying basin is dhown by an interview by the chronicle with Mr. J. R. Beb- ton, a member ot the rink commit- tee, and a member tor may you! or the Ontario Hockey Annotation executive. Belting scoommodulou {at It hut. 3.500 per-on. and cumin; no. lat In additional 500 will prohatrlr be the capacity ot Waterloo'a hockey rink, it opinions awn-sued by vari- ous citizens He carted through. Mr. Benton told the Chronicle that while in lusersoli some so you! no lagging interest in ice wort: forced the rink owners to sell the one.“ rink accommodating 1600 to the Curr ing Club. The town then proceeded with a public ouhwription drive which resulted in the erection ot a new arena with seating capacity ot 3.500. Hockey took a new foothold and the rink was packed tor almost every game, with the Mahddera being paid a dividend on their hold- ings. "it a small town like 111361101] can do that. what of Waterloo with a drawing area or 50,000 population?" Mr. Benton remarked. The motion or a large modern rink with ttrtitieia1 ice would perhaps mean the closing ot the Kitchener auditorium, which would bring all hockey played in the Twin City to the Waterloo mm. Guefph has no rink, and to conid pity in Waterloo. Elmira, and other small towns and villages ot the county would be drawn to Waterloo tor their hockey it Btttheiettt aeeommodauem was given. " in (on. that with Wctetloo being in what mm be called metropo- litan district. with over 63.000 Mll- lauon to draw from. n rink to “com- modato any long than 4.000 would be “dour-Mo. "Waterloo must build an arm in keeping with the use or the town. With hockey uni Chung in winter, perhaps box lacrosse and wrestling in summer the mink could he mad the year round, and be put on a paying basis", Mr. Beaton bald. almost every game. It is recalled that when hockey was at its peak in Waterloo. mock!- zens supported a aemrproreatrional team. Rivalry between KM. and Waterloo lucked the this Waterloo Market hr Farmers Shouldn’t Jeopardize Their In.. terests, Says Market Gardener. "Wttter1oo's murket is one for producers, growers and farmers of the district, and outsiders should be prohibited from coming in ttnd “taking the cream", Werner Salmon. Twin-City florist and mar- ket gardener told council on Mon- d-z.nizhe: . . . A. Hr. Schnau- rt,',' against the) proposal, favoure by Aid. Welker, to amend the market by-law allow- ing local fruit dealers to sell such articles as lettuce, spinach and celery It the market after March 1 each year, when the local supply has dwindled. “You would be giving space to outsiders when your own farmer's can’t even get it," Mr. Schnarr said. Ald. Bauman agreed with Mr. Selma". stating that there are over thirty _ faymers _now waiting for irilieis indthe htrr1.ret.. "Anything that is done to jeo- perdlze the Pt," of the farmer would be fete to the market," Mr. Bchmn continued. "You can buy your lettuce Ind celery at the fruit stores. Don't clutter up the murket with them, and use splce that be- Iongy to fnrmerts." . . _ consideration. Will Amend Slot Machine Bylaw Deputy Reeve Heer Wants to Make License Fee DRIVE THEM OUT OF TOWN Amendments to the hy-inw govern- ing operation of slot machines in Waterloo will he made before the end of the year, council decided Mom day night. "The present by-law should be re- scmded and a new one passed which would make operation prohlmuvp hora", said D. IR. Hear. "We don't want tho marhlnm In town. and I‘ll fiRht to got them out or make it hard tor tho ownora to make money on them. Tho moment hy-law panned Ian! nummnr orrml m mating a fired run on each machine In town. and a low- pr price on udditlovnll machinery Tho bylaw um meant to rend that the an" machine In at.ett place of bull. nma should be minim! A. the "ttret machine". 'fhe matter wns held over for 'tl.g80'rrrNrt'rrMMMttr0tMtW"MtAMr'tormrL'rmrsr'Ar'" Prohibitlve. .amrsaqdhrumrv9hteNt-Atie' 1h?!- Shooting Gal’ery ; ht Wanted Here Biggest Building Wnurloo’s r- Month’ 1936 Total New Stub at $218,290. With only ten mouth. ot the pree- ent you gone. tuure. "attitatly mow that Waterloo will hue It: biggest building your ounce “so. the timrrs now Inning at ”18.390. an lace-no at ulna-l. 2000 our the total building llgum tot 1981. A Figures tor the month just ended are 891,425, the highest month since 1930, when the permit for the erec- tion of tho Elizabeth Ziegler school was issued, in which nu- me httild- In: total nu 8707.235, when the Sun- shine plant was also meted. Included In the total. tor the month or October on I permit tor the Waterloo Theatre tor 836,000; a preliminary estimate“ $40,000 tor the addition to the newly amalga-I mated ttrm or Carling-Kuhn Limited. and three new home- a t total of $12,000tus well u permits to St. Louis Church tor $1,500 tor the which of l a new approach tops) church and to St. John's anther-m Church for $1,800 tor a new roof. I Council Feds Monks Spent Would Be Take- Out A Iowan business ma. Mr. co. hen, through Mayor Rats asked per- mission from Town Council Monday night to open a shooting gallery in town, council voting “this: the idea. “The M: they wild give are ridiculous, and the gallery would be a place for poor people to throw away money Wat should tie spent on bread," said Deputy Reeve Rter in moving a motion that no license be given. Aid. Homberger seconded the motion. Reeve MoKersie and Aid. Walker then pointed out that the man couldn‘t be stopped trom setting up his business in town, as there are no bylaws governing it. Ald. Walker ‘and Mayor Ratz suggested the gallery lmight be all right. "I wouldn’t want 1my boy hanging around the place," ‘said Mr. IHeer. "My son is a good marksman because he and I used to practise in the basement of our home". said Ald. Walker in favoring the gallery. in the opinion of seven] members. the shooting gallery would not be in the beat interests ot the alumna, and the monies collected would be taken out ot town. The idea or the gallery would be the some as In midway: with a chmé made 'or planning and .1trtef March to iFaMiiiiiiFaF. May Refus emr/ti?rifroiil..rtty 'hiis mi a; gambling device", said His Worship. 7 - "Yes sie. - Solicitor W. J. MCGlbbon. who was present, told the council that the only way to bar the gallery would be to pass a bylaw covering theatres and other places of amusement. and then refuse the gallery a license. "Tell him you don't want his musi- noss here, and that it he starts up you'll pass he bylaw and then re {use the license." The council de. cided this would be the best plan. "Not if you can am Mayor Ratz came back, Aid. Welker objected to barring the gallery, on the grounds it would give tho town revenue, in taxes, and would provide rent for some store owner. Deer Hunters Leave for North On Wednesday n 1t"i; of hunters left for Mnfple Island, urks Falls, in tiniest o the elusive deer, and don tleu will return with their full Sgt; The porty comprised Thos. erier, Theo. Stock, Councillor A. Fisc er and Geo. Steiner of New Hamburg. Auctioneer Ira Toman and son, New Dundee, Mr. Gnmhene. Stratford, Louis and John Arnold and Art Shard, Kitchener, end a urty of four Waterloo men. The hunting “non closes Nov. 18th. Formally Open Hamburg Bridge Monday Formal opening of the imposing new $30,000 bridge recently con- structed over the River Nith at New Hsmburg will take place on Monday. The county engineer, D. J. Emery. associated with the Ontario Depart- ment of Engineers. George Scrogm'e and Fellows of Toronto, supervised the buildinur of the bridge. Reeve Walter Hostetler stated that owing to the lateness of the season there would not likel be any ceremony in gonneetjon with the opening. The bridge will L thrown open to mm on hum. Year Si it ii", replied Reeve MoKer- if you can shoot straight," of Town. John Vote (hi Daylight Time Electors of Waterloo and Kitch- ener will iS',', to the polls in the 'grti,r, section; on December T and . vote on the tune (mention. "Do You anour Daylight Saving during the months of Juli an August?" Tltlts we. decided_ y___the Twin City to Bdlot on Fast Time on December T. councils of the two munlci itiee in joint lee-ion Monday ni t. Meyer Rata and Ald. E. . Miller met with the Kitchener council for about he]! an hour, end reported back that the ,'",te"gl',",r city’l council ogreed to e the vote on the some question, and that the Joint poll of the Twin City will de- ter-inine the question. - This menu: that it does not mat- ter if Waterloo favours it end Kitch- ener votes it down, but the total vote of the two town: will decide the result. Thus Waterloo might be the determining fector for or nit-194%? nation. - . . . . While the principle of the Joint vote is not legal, the "reement will be in the eouneil's minutes, Ind the Mayor: my issue proeltuttatiomr re- garding Daylight Saving Time, W. J. MeGibbon, town ssolieiter, pointed Reeve Mekersie favoured the vote in thnt it would give the elec- tors an opportunity to express them- selves, Ind so would relieve the council of the onus of being re- spongible for .the _measure. ther out. niembers concurred. Ald, Frickey stated that while he opposed Daylight "ting Time, he ftwoured the vote, believing that Nat time would be voted down by an overwhelming majority. - Won $265 Prize , But Lost It Other prize winners were: Phonon , mantle model radio, A. Sell, Kitch- ener. ticket 15,350; silver water pitch- or and Sheffield tray, William Hen- demon Jr., ticket 21,905; ilndirect‘ type table lamp, Miss Audrey Fran- coy. Kitmener, ticket 20,901; eight end tables, Miss Mabel Hahn, New Hamburg; Milton Cook, Kitchener;; Mrs. J. E Scully; B. Young, Kitch- ener; A. Maddock, Kitchener; Mrs. Percy Buddeli; P. A. areKie, Kitch- ener; Alex Hahn. New Hamburg. I TCET-tmit.----,')-) people “missed out" on prizes awarded on the opening night or the annual Ro. tary Carnival held at the Market building in Kitchener Monday and Tuesday night. A total ot " dra% ings had to he made to award the 12 prized. Mr. P. Develmy of Water- loo was mommy the most unfortun- ate, his name having been drawn on the $265 Westinghouse refrigerant, hut inattendanee lost the prize tor him. In' the second draw the ticket of Mrs. A. W. Hopton, Wellington street, Kitchener, was drawn from the re. volving glass case. The ticket num- ber was 20,848. The drawing was done by Mayor Smith who handed the ticket to Ro- tarian Frank Irwin, who, in turn, pre- sented the pasteboard to President William Henderson Sn, who an- nounced the winners. Will Sell Land At $600 a Foot KITOHENER.-rn session on Mon- day' night, Kitchener City Council officially offered the tire hall pro- perty tor sale to the Federal govern- ment at a price or $600 per foot. It the Dominion Government decid- ed to buy the whole of the proberty ottered for sale. it would amount to approximately $150,000. Caution signs will be erected by the police committee at Pep ler and Cedar streets, and at Unfon Ind Herbert streets. D. R. Heer end Ald. Honsberger. respectively sug- gested the signs. BUY FIRE HOSE REEL Council ordered Monday night the purchaso of maioriais from which firemen will construct a reel at a cost of $40 to wind up some 1600 rm ot hose which is becoming dam- aged through being piled m. ERECT CAUTION SIGNS i A Btuntserg rumma- appeared he- tore the council asking that tho mad near his farm be drained. It was pointed out by the reeve that thin is [taken care ot by the County Road and Bridge Committee. He stated, however, that only where made link up with county roads is it likely con- lside'ration will be given to drainage. Biggest Majority In US. History IHixh lights of the Welldey town- ‘ship council meeting on Monday were the hearing ot deputation of rate- payers. consideration ot communica- tions and passing ot accounts. Al- though the municipal ttotttirutUtttt day Is only about seven weeks away none [of the Councillors made any com- ment warding tNgu'ir,r'tlti tion tor 1937. It in that Reeve Wagner, Deputy Reeve Huehn and the other members of the coun- cil are wining to serve the mnehiv another year and an aeelatnation ie Ilikely. President-elect of the United States, who wu “went back into power in Tuesday’s nation-wide presidential poll, electors giving him the trrysntettt plgnlity accorde any 1hllesler Council May Seek 2euileetim, hiise%um Président. Expect All Members Will Be Willing to Serve Another Term. The council on motion ot Council- lors Geo. Lichty and G. J. Volt, um- nimously voted 850.00 towards de. fraying cost of a. County Historical number to be issued by the Water. loo Chronicie. It was pointed out by Deputy Reeve Ed. Huehn that the Chronicle over a period of 80 years had given the township moat favor- able publicity in publishing the min. utes of meetings and it was only right to cooperate in assisting the Chronicle in further promoting town- ship and county interests. A delegation of Bamherg ratepay- ers including Alphona Bergen. Al- bert Heal and Harry Bauck appeared before the council and requested that the road at Bamberg the kept open to trttthie during the winter months, stat- ing the road was impauible last winter. Reeve Wagner and Deputy :Roeve Huehn informed them the coat of removing high snow drifts would be prohibitive and suggested it would he more practical to erect snow fences. The township would hear any reasonable cost entailed. and the delegation was advised to meet road superintendent Herb Do herty and note the number of feet or fence required. Reeve Wagner said Peter Maser whose property is adjacent to road could doubtless be willing to remove rail fence. it coun- cil paid cost of new fence wire. This would help to stop snow drifting. Last wintor the cost of opening up drifted roads, totalled $1400. A lot of money, observed the Reeve While more sidewalks in town should have been repaired, Aid. Frickey, Chub-mun of the Bond of Works of the town council. reported the Bond's finances low, making futthet work. [mpqssibla . Much repairing In: been done to sidewalks. mostly on King street. The streets have nimost been on- tirgly ciuyed of leaves, - _ Permission we; given Kuntz- Curling: Ltd. to erect I pipe line over the wires on Caroline street to connect the old building with the new addition. “’ Telephones Show Business Trend KITCfmNFm--Uslng the Increase or tho numhor of inatalltttlotttt u a hammMnr. buglnen In on tho! "up- "limh" morn than vvor since 1929. it tho sown: mnlalnnd In the an- nnnnr‘omonr by {Wurlr‘t Manager W. \Hlnor or the no" Tolephono Com. mm)", Thorp was a zonal-a1 Inrrmuo in Wntorloo and wp1linetott coun- Hm for tho, put your of 482. and “hon rampart-d wuh In" your}: ft- Knrom ern h A marked trend to. ward: better ulna. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT SIDEWALKS REPAIRED To Discuss Group Tonight Wuterloo Hockey Club Refuse To Ihorrput ltd, Enter- The executive: of the Waterloo Hockey Club, Kitchener Koch: Club Ind i',tirtrrt,',t,ttigg of the Kitchener Au itorium will meet " the nuditorium tonight between periods of the pine between Tutti- more and Kitchener Greermhirtq to discuss the local oar.A. grouping. President R. B. Hamil and vice- gelident Herbert Khehn of the nterloo 2,',",2r, Club will attend. The Chronic e was informed yesterday that Kitchener in '00an to enter 0.H.A. Intermediate "A' ranks, in which Waterloo has oper- uted a team for the put in you-I. Mnnnger Wm. Boos of the Green.. Airta intimated to Waterloo oiBebin that the locnl club would be con- toning-n favour on Kitchener if shey Weill-5k in tltin "Ye. t.o aiii/rhrdGiGrouid iit coin-:2 have to be sanctioned by the Ontario Boggy Associatipn. _ _ _ _ kttehener'n new grouping we: when the f,iret',1tt,',urle'hgd, thick Tt pose n erm into you mg, which Waterloo wu not 'els. It In very probable that the Inter- mediate 'A' will be divided into two gown, Kitchener in one end Iterloo in the other. This would draw lupport from both groups for local Mel. and would give the two teem: the chance of meeting in the purotts," Mr. Kleehn egreed that the two teem- in the some group 'det throughout the meson millet they Sat back in this use to Integmgd ate "? trrotmintt.. Kitels "KW; hive no intention whatever of dropping hack to 'B' ranks," Mr. Klnehn said. "The tirtst I heard of iiGGirtiGt" the semi "itnit aa other would create new in“ in hockey. Be didn't think Kim would go to the extent of prohibit- ing Waterloo use of Kitchener lee., We'll Boo Toiiglnt. The only comment: President Stuart MePhni1 had to make were "We'tl see what it's .11 about to- night." Mr. MePhail sated wan- loo youlgi 1fysiinitelE rtsmnty in ff.A" nah. if the km - oyt " Gllt I’hy N of To... Lloyd Aldworth, I member of the executive of the WamIOO‘Club claim Kitchener rink omchls viii refuse Waterloo use pf the aydi- 'taiiiri, if Wiiéilob infuses to drop 11qu _to 10y'Astingr.. “Wefre that! I)? Tear tditeGiG'iruek door, and we'd sooner ploy our some: out of town _than drop from the "A" group." May Add To Brewery Staff EXPECT TO INCREASE WATERLOO STAFF Carling Employees Will Be Found Jobs in or Near London. Good news for the employees of Carling'. Brewery who were not absorbed in the recent amnwama- tion with Kuntz Brewery of Iter- loo is contained in a statement made yesterday by Mr. D. C. Betta, Asgistant General Manager. _ ' Speaking to company executives, Mr. Betta said, "Every possible ef- fort is being made by the organize- tion to see that each employee is egg,' in some position in or near ondon and it is hoped that before long this will lave been completely achieved.” - Referring to the amalgamation between Curling and Kunta breweries, Mr. etts emphuized the imperative need of putting the brewing industry in Ontario on a sound footing. This could only be achieved by reducing truperftuoo sources of supply which are un- profitable and hinder the economic security of the industry and full time employment of breweries better able to serve the public by virtue of their locations. As a result of the Carlintt-EmtU amalgamation, oil company em- ioyeen in Waterloo will, it is hoped, go on full time employment; more- over, if the success which ill! been Ichieved so far by the Imalgnmn- tion is maintained it is hoped to add to the at”? at Waterloo from time to time. CONVICTED OF PERJUJIV KIT'CHE'MER.-JatNrh Rausch, Vic- toria street, was remanded to jail one week for nontence when found guilty of a charge of perjury in Kit- rhoner police court on Tunaday. Ac- cused was charged with having mt. ed that he had not earned any money up to Septomhor when making out his application for relief. Change Date of Publication The date of ,Nleatton of tho Chronlelo In. {an changed to Tuesday “(I Friday with (Olaf. lug-o like! Frisky. _Nonlllkr C. Tho pulallolmn will. howovor. eon- Nn-o " " " pro" In. Honky and Thursday altar-noun. and Waterloo onhcrllun wlll molt. “to" paper fro- Illolr earth! My Solon I p... mediate "A" Price! Cuts