The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The vote of thanks to Mice Hun, hnm w" moved by F. W, Wilcnn and Leslie Aborln. High School Aron. Cecil Freeman. principal of Salt fleet township high whim], stain! thnt "ltfteet was situated half way between llnmiltnn and Grimsby. Prior to establishing their own township high schnol their rhildren had been unending the Hamilton collegiate. Ind the cost WI! getting Dealing directly with county li, brnries. Miss Dunham pointed out that ttt the present time she worked solely for Kitchener, not for any- where else. It than was an tts.uoeitt, lion in the county she would work for the cntire county. Travelling libraries would he an cconomy as at the rescnt time there was too much duplication, She felt that boys and girls throun‘mut the cntirp county should he givcn tho opportunity to do more wading. Those in charge of the Carnegie libraries' trustee fund were of the opinion that municipalities were not keeping up their maintenance with the result that the Carnegie fund wus not extending Carnegie libraries any further in Ontario. They were, at the Bresent time, being establish, ed in ritish Columbia and Prince Edwnrd lslnnd. Books are needed to broaden minds, Miss Dunham declared, con- tinuing by saying that farmers can contact the world's best minds through the medium of books. Such a system had proven “~ch cessful in England and in Michigan.‘ Waterloo county libraries, were di- vided into groups which Miss Dun-3 ham rated as follows: better group) --kitchener and Call; intermediate trroup--Wateroo, Elmira, Preston: Hespeler, Ayr, and New Hamburg; t?thers---Weftesh)sr, New Dundee andl Linwood. “County Libraries" Miss Dunham in her talk pointed out that there were 12 library or- ttttnizntions in the county of Water, loo and yet only a portion of the general public was served. A county organization would serve everyone. Waterloo county was well organized, the speaker stated, and Kitchener was quite central. The suggestion was put forward that Waterloo County should take the lead in re- ttard to county libraries. moved b J. C. McKay and seconded that “whereas suburban areas are large] populated by people working in, urban areas and whereas the assessments on their homes in no way compensate for the expense of education and their other require- ments (relief, etc.), therefore be it resolved that the government should be asked to make some adjustment in the urban assessments to give suburban areas the benefit of some part of the assessment of the indus- try in which people of suburban areas are engaged." This resolution also carried, ‘ (Continued from Pages 1) Miss Dunbam Church Membership 439. Rov. Mr. Tilton rm-iowml tho work of tho your and rnnmwndml the various nrgnninhnnu on prngrrns made, The church nwmhm‘ship wm- 'river, Is 4119 vam) thou, new names wore mldml to tho roll and 17 remnvrd owing tn rvmmnlw and (Math. T $3,t30.93 for Million. sary Gt.e was fixed for the first _ The report for.Misriorutry ay/n1unn,tg,,t2lort/'gi. VarDhSnl:d 1l.8r.i.ntetyttiee, was given hy Dr. W. L, ft it t [S tr he f ‘lhlllard and it showed a total C'lsdi'l.'i'l'll' tee " ave c an" 0 $3,130.93 raised and was less by, . . . ‘several hundred dollars of usrt,,U,,?n,, tei,g,'rtg,teu",,fi,,e a): I'"""';,,",,',',":","),:-",,,, Pro-es. {prising Rev. Mr. Tilton, Enoch I Miss Blanche VanEvery. son”11lomxberlzer and G. H. Harper. as (tar"y',' presented the Sunday se),j/",'2,t"ei'trri,t,o lakehear; of welfare irepm'L The membership is 244..“0'k “Hf." the t? "a: F, R hl' iSuDl. Orville Clark thanked the G M. Fisher and -f'- haeka y parents and officers for ',rr':j'/iy'"..'s.'jtt)ef ',lshTtpig,o,,te, nod' ft 1'l Id Wm?“ shown and rt'portrsrl “mun?" 'l1'ld'J'ul11ni,'l'liu,',"1ily the l RC or) '""lft'i1%e,,ort, ‘chureh for excellent and faithful Sam Hicks, newly-eleeted presi servjees during tho your.'A_nnther1 dent ofIthefYnunz People’s Society. tT,1io/,1,cie'c"Luy"';,Civ'i'2'dn all gnu a "dh.",',".':'.",'; Report. the ladies of the church. Mrs. Wrn.I Thr Mann.“ ri"poit was read [WW-viper ttl.)','""?""'!'".."" hehnlf ", treasurer C, J. MeGregnr and show ‘lhe Women s: A,Rsocisttinn. I of members in rontrihtotinns to the church mnrlyzngo fund and gamma] fund, making a lmlnnrr hudgnt pm sible, Other Reports. Sam Hicks, newly-elected prosi dent of the Young People's SnriMy. gave a brief report. Trent-ref: Report. Tho fhtqtit'tttt répo'rf was read hy treasurer C. J. McGregor and show ml receipts of $7,96y.sr, and dis, hursomonls of $7.ti'27.r,7. lom'inz n rredit balance of $37.78. He was pleased with the excellent response b, m” ' . . .. Throughout the program Satur- day severhl choruses" were rendered by the pupils of the Centreville school and a vote of thanks was ex- tended tn them for their efforts. us given the students in the school halls. The cost per pupil per year at the township high school futures It the present at about $70. Only com- mercial and matriculation is being taught with no provision being made for technical courses. This latter. it was felt, would send the cost of education up too high. The vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by Noah Snider and E. W. Poth. Mr. Freeman explained that more students are receiving high school education and the rural people like the type of education better than in the urban schools. The Snltflect school has six rooms and a science room. There is no gymnasium or assembly hall but physical training if given the students in the school al :2. A high school area was establish- ed in Saltfteet township and the high school set up. The first year there were some 129 students and later the high of 276 was reached. At the present time the attendance is between 225 and 240. too high (about $150 per pupil per year). There was in the neighbor- hood of 150 students "attending from this Pyrpship. Approvo Four Your Illa. The meeting endorsed the Pro- (Continued from Page 1) First United I1slavxs puRotd by [hr HIIIIH} rump .1] \\rrrlnvunl.n' im-imlwl mm for tho F, yummy nr mmmmq up In 3350.000 rum: thc “Auk nr \Iuntlmll at intru' , I u t , pm I'M]! until hum urn rrr'ls WI thrs "ppointmdnt ot an " rllJH/Jlil‘ll tortttttir, rxrtrt1poursd of th, “numb: of all muni, lpalitins; tho [wand Ilu' trrl thr, rsxprndituro of 'slltrtrir all .uunn wads malnlnn .m.-- Ill I'M? and an stddittonal ‘vrmm' “r Ciu.tuu) tor vonstruminn |.4~mn “mlm Howlott wan roan pMmmi m tho Rnnd and “ridgn com, rumm- tor ttvp your]. to Ib61 mehr. live. On the suggestion of G. H. Har- per a committee wns named com- prising Rev. Mr. Tilton, Enoch Honsborger and G. H. Harper, as chairman. to take care of welfare work within the church. . -___ _-. _.... ...c "a. w“... Five members of the Board of Stewards whose terms expired were re-elected for a three-year term. They are Dr. W. L. Hilliard, C. J. McGregor, Dr. Wm. Geiger, G. M. (Fisher and Eldon Hallman. Two ‘new members, Orley Uffelman and S. Joyce, will succeed E. M. Hep- burn and G. H. Harper, whose terms [expire in 1988 and 1939 respective: (ly. Dr. W. L. Hilliard was again ‘elected Recording Steward. l Organ Fund Committee. The question of appointing anl organ committee to have charge of; la campaign to raise funds for a new [pipe organ was brought up by Mrs." ‘Roy S. Bean. The meeting was‘ quite enthusiastic and named a! committee comprising Mrs. George Wegenast, Mrs. James Valentine, C. J. McGregor, H. G. Mistele, G. H,;' Harper and Mrs. Roy S. Bean. 1 Other Mute". I On motion of E. D. Cunningham¢ it was decided in future to hold the congregational meeting on the third Tuesday in January. The anniver- sary date was fixed for the first Sunday in November. E. D. Gun-t ningham and J. Hicks were named omcilll Re-elected. Three retiring members of the elders, o. Clarke, J. Hicks and J. G. Brown, were re-elected for a five- year term. A new member, H. S. McCabe, was named to succeed B. Walters for his fiverytar term. year plan of evangelism which is for the purpose of quickening a deeper spiritual life within the church. The matter was referred to the Session Board for further con- sideration. testant Interdenominptional four- BVLAWS PASSED Pangaea nm‘,m in Guelph Reformtory "tLeith-Lens-tgut-tttn, Yo man remains Hugh: tho Tir. n ria Tim" dorlnrpl It he has no l ms, ha I: married to factory. a job " muting rod or unmmhln. like that, l Junior Boys' Bihlo (has him horn organized at St. John's Luth, man Church. The omens Are: Wm Schlntv, president; (‘an Binder. vnrrotnry; Lloyd Voitol. treasurer. NAME CHAIRMAN l f'lruirmrm of tho various standing: mmminvns of tho wottorloo County? :nunri], art) F'inantrts, [)opnly Ttooo FYI anhn of Wivllrvrlns 1ownnhip:l mum and Bridge Room Milton A [ Sa-hmidl of Wilma! township; Cmttttr I l'mpnrty, "0mm Barnard VPhnn of ”napalm 0n moHon of Rnnvn Milton thnmlr of Wt'llen!py township, tho inaugural addrmu of 1937 County (.zum-il Warden Rot-V0 Simon Klnaln or Waterloo township will Ito printed in the 1937 Journal of (‘oum-il Pro, tivrlittttq ('ounril unanimously on~ donor! the motion. I for the pmgram were_"'Lordship", by Gertrude on, Helrshlp". try Wilma ll-‘my and "Hardship", by Martin Bowman. Paul Bowman gave a black- lhl-ard sketch on ‘1Helrshlp". Musical Irturtthprs Inchlded a solo, “Why do " sing about Jesus". Alexena Frey, Mind a number by the male quartette, 1"In that beautiful Land". P Miss Vanna Martin 13 attending Bible school at the East End Men- norrite Church for a few weeks. Mpssri. Martin Bowman. SI. Ja- mlm. and Joe Bowman. Elmira. spent Sunday with relatives here. Mmsra. Carl F'ahronkopt and Eli Martin left rnrc‘ntly for Northern Ontario, whore [My will spend thP winter months. ( Inymn Lirhly were Simday T/ich' vrirh Mr. and Mrs Herb. Kritz of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Jack siL/hnly/iisither. ond not) sppnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jar _Oherle, Balsam Grove. l Machine Licenses lowing a song service, Roy" (Tiaras mad the Scripture lesson. The topics Mr. Jonathan Martin was chair- man at the C. 'E. meeting, Evangeli- cal Church, Sunday evening. F01- KITCHENER.--The city council on Monday night decided to con- tinue the license fee for slot ma- chines at $500 for the first one and $10 for each additional one. It was pointed out by the mayor that small owners who have only a few ma- chines would poll their devices and be able to continue in business. Mr. and Mrs, N831) L-khlyvand Mr. BIBLE CLASS ORGANIZED TO PRINT ADDRESS FLORADALE 33:! l L s'..'. Ln] ,,,e_, .. - P.-- "V... v... "I“: on: common; unu SIM], UNOW, get along', and they went willingly enough." The layout above shows (1) A corner of a cell block where a portion of the wall was smashed. (2) A broken grill on a smashed window through which 30 prisoners escaped. (3) Prisoners, their identity hidden by kerchiefs, .mopping up the wrecked dining room after the riot. (4) What the recreation room looked like after the storm. (5) A view of the gutted schapel. (6) A smashed partition in a cell block, showing one of the heavy iron doors pried from its hinges. (7) Prisoners playing water on the fire started by their rioting companions. (8) Constables George Bates and William Ferguson of Kitchener exhibit a baseball bat used by prisoners. (9) Sergeant Alfred Maguire, in charge of guards, struck on the head with an iron bar when he attempted to quiet a disturbance in the kitchen. (10) The fight over, quiet. re- stored and coffee is served for the victors. Smashing windows, breaking portions of the walls, setting fire to furniture and anything that would burn, rioting prisoners of Guelph reformatory had free run of much of the institution for a few hours until quieted at 10.30 p.m. Sunday. During the height of the confusion, windows and metal grills covering them were broken open and 42 prisoners made their escape, aided in their dash for freedom by a heavy fog and drizzling rain. C. F. Neelands, deputy provincial secretary, who rushed to the scene as soon as advised of the outbreak, belittled reports of the seriousness of the outbreak and the extent of the damage, placed as high as $200,00. "Not a shot was fired during the "air," he said, "and only one tear gas bomb used." Explaining how order was restored among the prisoners, Mr. Neelalnds adde'd.|:‘We just want out into the corridors and said, 'Now, not - nna' an ' a" mu.“ -' :._-L_ “H, . .. .... . _ - It Lyla been threatened, attributing it to the mild foundations of the municipali- tim. " has than] Improved steadily until in 1936 the county had a Bur. plus or $30,000. Lower taxation move- nwnt in the county should and will (-(ntinun. Warden Kinsio sald_ pro- vided that tho provincial and fedora! Warden Kingie declirgd tha't the l-nunty's financial position had nevpr - _ _.. ...-.u.,. “The county's greatness is not from its natural resources, nor from any particularly advantageous geo- uaphical position. it‘s greatness is due to its men and women. those who laid tho foundations in the early nineteenth century, and to the later generations who built the upper strurture. It is due to the thrift and outstanding character of the pioneers who built the progressive cities and towns and villages of today. Looking hack on tho lives of her ancestors, we should live and act today as they did. and he ever mindful not to allow the comforts and conveniences of today to make us less fitted for re- adjusting ourselves to new and changing conditions. The honor of the Wardenghip carries the respon- sibility tor devotion to public service which calls tor administration on keeping with the sacrifieog borne by ”one who handed down the many blessings which we enjoy ioday." (Continued from Page " muuivipallties in it can make. Wa- terloo county is one of Canada's out- standing counties. with its rich tra, dition and striking lessons to the Dominion. The bestowai ot the wardnnshi‘p means tho enabling of mm to give some measure of contri- bution to leadership in municipal mwm-nmpni or one of the most im- portant counties in Canada's history. Pu Warden Kinsie Ion the town of Waterloo. The Warr- tlen referred to the 5-year agreement between the county and the cities ot ‘Galt and Kitchener. and which comes up for renewal this year. The agree- ment deals with the two cities pay- ing a share or the upkeep of the County House of Refuge. Mr. Kinsie predicted a greater inquiry into the equalization of county assessments, and expressed the hope that the mooted east-west provincial highway across the north part. or the county would materialize. governments continue to allow the mnnty their present revenues. Mr. rKinale declared that the government's n-king over of the social services. Old Age Pensions and Moth '5' Al- lowances was a financial gain to the county, hut had worked a hardship at one o'clock p.m., for the purpose of receiving the annual report and the election of four directors. The 64th Annual Meeting of the North Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in Building, in Waterloo, on North Waterloo Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company KITCHINEI. ONT. By order of the Board Tuesday, February 9th, 1937 ' vote kmlHENER.---city police have taken drastic steps to collect poll taxes. Some 400 summonses have been issued to the tax evaders. Every male in a municipality is re~ quired by law to pay " or him days' work in lieu of cash as poll tax. This does not entitle him to a Issue 500 Poll Tax Summonses in City _ Reeve Howlett mentioned that the present office lease in Gall expires April 1. and any representation to Toronto should he made before the Ayril meeting ot council. "Records of csalleps at the office, show that there are more {armers trom Wel. lington county in the office at Oalt on Saturday mornings, Market Day. than from Waterloo County", Mr. Howlett said. l “It in now and always has been at the end of the county", Bald Wars den Kinsip. in supporting the move to Waterloo. "Waterloo Is the ideal spot", offered Reeve Heer. “If! tdir. esl to all farmers and they are the ones concerned", said D. R. Toletlkl. lax-Warden Wagner advanced tho suggestion that if the otnee were to ho moved to a central location, it should go to Waterloo. which Is a municipality paying Into the county" writers, and not to Kitchener. Reeve 'Hoiter thought the matter had been “sprung" suddenly on the mum-ii. "it's not sudden", “Id Reeve Schmidt. "We've been thinking about it for the last tive years." guilldlnzs. IReeve Wesley Hovlett said. “It's another story now, tlnce Cult has the Glrls' Training School. There are more leaders in advanced farming practices in the north half of the county, and. many of them don't drive oars. These are the ones that must be considered. The change ot tho oitiee means a big saving In n-Heage." 1936 Torr-plane Sed-ee, 1936 Huchon Sedan-new 1936 Terrapl-no Coach 1935 Terr-plane Coach 1834 Hind-on Sod-n I934 Tarrnplnno Coupe 193] Oldsmobile Sedan Mt31 Buick Sedan 1930 Oldsmobile Sedan 1929 Studetmeker Coupe 1930 Dodge Sudan I929 Oldunolaile Coupe 1929 Durant 4 Sedan (continued from Pl" 1) Five years ago when the matter was taken to Toronto Its was detent- va by south-Waterloo delegatlona on 'nu. plea that Gull had no public JOSEPH H. WOODS "oh.ly1lfia,rage Would Move County North Waterloo Farmers' USED CARS (Continued from PI“ ml, Jam tt, KITCHENER Managing Director the Equitable Life Company'.,