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LONDON.â€"â€" An American card game described as "ridiculing" the British Royal Family and other prominent English personages was callel i0 aiiention of the House of American Game Draws Protest BATTERCSERVIC 3 y 0 0 e / ; e ho {{.gj._i ng». 4 y s T mt RECHARNCINGCZRENTALS A very little girl or a ‘teen age miss will saunter off to schopl or college feeling very smartly dressed in this pretty cardigan. It grand to pull on after a game of tennis or to wear to the beach, i rumble seats or open cars . . . and very snug and warm under a coat or suit when chill winds blow. It is also becoming to women who wear misses‘ sizezs. Made of stocking stitch (one l&url, one plain) and finshed with a narrow border, collar and cuffs This pattern is available in sizes 8, 10, 12, and 14. Each rtwn includes a tissue pattern for blocking the garment after it is knit, ezn-h- follow working instructions without abbreviations, assembling ‘KING & WATER STREETS KITCHENER Kitchener and Waterloo Road Service Phone 4646 To The Waterloo Chronicle Needlework Dept. Design No. 180 Use this coupon. Print She Will Adore This Kait Cardigan Enclose 16 cents. Shupe. ‘Receipts totalled $9,381 In certain respects I unhesitatingly against expenditures of $8,615. agree with him. I personally would Embodied in the engineer‘s report like to be in a position as Hydro is suggested enlargement of the clubâ€" Commissioners to recommend higher house on city‘s playground". Proâ€" wages generally, but at the present posed enlargement and alterations time this is unfortunately not feasâ€" would cost approximately $10,000. It ible. Ours is a provincial commisâ€" is understood that during the past sion, operating throughout the length year members desired larger quarâ€" and breadth of the province. It ters. would be manifestly unfair to permit Referring to the proposal that any very wide discrepancy between dances be held in the building Mr. the wages paid in one centre and Shupe states in the report: "Certainâ€" the wages paid in another centre, ly the game itself is the primary moâ€" other than some slight allowance for tive and from a strictly personal variation in the standard of living. viewpoint, I see a danger of eome | Cannot Change Rate ances becoming too wild to be held| Alderman Meinzinger apparently under municipal auspices". |bases his criticism of the Hydro Embodied in the engineer‘s report is suggested enlargement of the clubâ€" house on city‘s playground". Proâ€" posed enlargement and alterations would cost approximately $10,000. It is understood that during the past year members desired larger quarâ€" ters. Course, according to a report sub mitted ‘by city engineor, Stanley Shupe. ‘Receipts totalled $9,381 against expenditures of $8,615. KITOHENER.â€"An operating profit| Alderman Meinzinger‘s objection of $765 was enjoyed during the past in the first instance was to the sup year by the Rockway Municipal Golf posed 30â€"cent wage. Subsequently exiled Doesn‘t Favour Holding Dances At Rockway Characters in the game included the Duke and Duchess of ‘Windsor, the Archbishop of Canterbury and various historical lovers such as Anâ€" tony and Cleopatra. The players holding the Windsors wins unless another player holds the Archbishop of Canterbury in his hand. In that case the Windsors are Lloyd first said the Government‘s attention had not been drawn to the game; then promised to "look into" it. . Commons when Harry Day, Labor, asked Geoffrey Lioyd, undersecreâ€" tary of state for home affaire, to stop ist circulation in Grat Britain. nlourhn-lnmlotm' «1â€"An ancient 37â€"Harams at all, as has been suggested, but are empire in . groundmen. ‘These fall in an entiraly ; DowNn different category, and accordingly / 1â€"Bog of Peru ‘receive a different rate of pay. H'h-lh 'â€":-: | PostHole Diggers Not Linemen n > hasted ' 1 have also made enquiry in reâ€" family in Upoetic) spect to Alderman Meinzinger‘s furâ€" Sixteenthâ€" 6â€"Thirsty ther charge that men paid for postâ€" seventeenth . Tâ€"Any place hole digging have been compelled to century of ideal assist in linemen‘s work. I have .3â€"Capital perfection asked our officials if they have knowâ€" 6 ledge of any such incident im the| =â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__ mtchmerammmqmm-h,.-_“mww&m that they have not. I can only 6U8â€" seate set up by the city of KitChener gest that if the Alderman has definâ€"|;« 45 cents an hour. But because ite information that he enlighten us Kitchener is able to pay at this rate as to the detail. Needlmmuy,we“mmwm”i.mt. i'ould not hesitate in taking S2CB nrbener unless we can do 5o cite cah give us names or the ingiviquat, |®hore _ This is presently impoecible. concerned and when the incidents | _‘ "" "*°*"‘* "4** referred to transpired we would more than &pâ€"| â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" preciate itâ€"just as we appreciate inâ€" formation at all times which will . lead to the correction of injustices. l lM E Alderman Meinzinger‘s objection in the first instance was to the sup EEFECTIVE SUNDA on correction. he has undertaken a ’ In order that there could be no mistake, I made enquiry in the deâ€" partment concerned. ‘The actual fact is that the men receiving 43 cents itw&emt-mmflu at the very outside only a cent or ’nuhuee-uencuy.alhcer tain others it is 34 cents. Quite obâ€" viously, therefore, the difference in deemed requisite, and determine | their salaries and other remunerâ€" ation." ‘ ‘That is from Section 6, subsection 1 of the Power Commission Act, and | can readily be verified. | Denies Highor Wage At Eimira / Alderman Meinginger has since abochl.e‘tohvohovledgoo(] ~«~case where certain employees in ; |E|-lnnedvd“o.u'h-m employees in Kitchener, presumably engaged in equivalent work, received only 30 cents. In this regard, there seems a most evident misapprehonâ€" ing. ‘The standard in rural work to ently refers is 35 cents an bour. in Kitchener, allowance has been made standard of living thereih apparent. tain allowances in various localities for variances in the standard of livâ€" a little viously stated, is 36 cents in Kivchâ€" ener. Not only so, but there would certainly be no variance as greoat as that suggested in the scale paid in two different areas. Perhaps I should extend this point Commission. The actual provision is as follows: + scale on which Hydro employees are required to be paid is clearly defined in the act. His claim is that their wage must equal the prevailing wage in the centre in which they are emâ€" ployed. Actually, however, the act leaves the matter of salary payments enâ€" tirely within the diecretion of the J. Albert Smith before leaving the meeting, and my impression was that the incident was luctantly, :huhfi.:'.u paid in Kitchoner any Hydro job â€"post hole digging included, is 36 Meinzinger seemed satisfied with the versed together for a fow minutes };:i;eir”u;l’é'-'v'e can do so el:eii;â€"; ;_’:&_n his heih-g: ‘ where. This is presently innui\le.‘&om,nih-e&hm | ‘The 36â€"cent rate referred to hereâ€" ‘merely to clarify the facts" To Toronto To London d 5.50 a.m. 3.20 p.m. 11.19 am. 830 pa. 8.05 a.m. 5.25 p.m. 335 pm. b10.30 pm. 10.20 a.m. 7.40 p.m. xa 6.15 pm. * SMeem: San. & HoL: ‘bâ€" San. & Hel Sat. a â€" except Sun. ol.; â€" Sun. ; _câ€" only; d â€"Except Sun.; xâ€"to Stratford only. §TEELES G@LASSES TIME TABLE Crossâ€"Word Puzzle Copies of the new time tables are available at all offices and agencies m Ail Couch Travel Information at Olice â€" . 96 King St. Woest â€" _ Kitchoner EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2#% LEAVE KITCHENER 129 King St. E. southwest _ 9â€"Fins on of an artay Azin which B4â€"Made of cak (Eastern Standard Time) FRED WESSON §ATISFY ~â€"__ Tuesday, February 14, 1989 j”lh.lveloflrvelviflm ticize the Commission. That is his ifix‘t,jwuiththefi:htotw citizen should be care to exercise it. |As a matter of fact, the Commission jmmwmudâ€"d. #â€"The right e | (See anzwer to puzzlc on page €) cerned, I admire his regard for their welfare, and thank him for his exâ€" in is for raural line work, and such a rate is still considered very reasonâ€" able pay in many rural areas of the an exceptional payâ€"I do not by any means suggest that it is as high as I would like to see it, but I do say and I do insist that it is not an unreasonâ€" able wage, in view of all the circumâ€" So far as our employees are conâ€"