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sales during the rainy season have dropped oft in many cases to be- low what they were even a month or two ago. Admittedly the wea- ther wasn't any better then than it is now, but it was to be expected, and people were willing to put up with it in the hope that by this time we would be in for some warm Sign! days. - _ . . These have failed to materialize, and with the exception of the odd bright day here and there, we have had almost continuous cold and raiygyreather. _ A - _ - _ Surely there is still sufficient funds in the town coffers that a little could be expended on the pur- chase of a few gallons of new paint for the rejuvenation of these shod- dy looking standards What is more important . l . make Waterlqo grpw am, tho hm are not the only ones who have and are suffer- ing from the prolonged rainy spell. {may pumps Ten report _that After all, just because the Dam inion Government insists on bleed- ing every cent out of the ordinary man and giving him nothing in return but a lot more restrictions doesn't mean that the towns and cities have to follow suit. JJLS. While we can't blame this on the Government, it often leaves us with the same feeling as we have after having filled out our income tax report. -. -- A These same roads that are 9::ch trom one end to the other with mud holes and even holes without the mud. are used daily to support the tunic of numerless gravel trucks bearing their loads of gravel for the repair and maintenance of other roads. Talk about rubbing it in. . . these residents have to walk or dig their vehicles out of the mud if they want to use the road they are my ing to maintain, and on top of that they have to put up with the con- stant trattie of trucks bearing grab vel for the repairing of other roads How about the showing of a little common sense and fairness in this Emu] tho "Chm-up Paint-up Scuba" didn't include the light standards in Waterloo and they re- main the same gloomy faded war- tirtyt colors _as they were before. Why a place that wants to as- sume the status of a city could be content to have these gloomy dirty wa_r remindprs around jg beygnq us. ttid-ds on the can " Wu:- tttotueadiagrauetotheto-st1 help little in the respect people have for the rslime when they are waiting here. or does it "ect visi- tandem, tor the residehtran these roads while they have to pay their taxes, certainly see very little for the_mouey they Iave. to put our _ . l or make sure that Watiirioo grows properly Waterloo and Kitchen» are great sporting centres, but we find on talking to a lot of the local nim- rods, that their luck with the flnny tribe has been anything but good this year. This is probably just a case of too much rain, and while the tIsh appreciate the extra food and don't even seem to mind the high and muddy waters, the tlsher- men do. While this in no doubt a Inc to» tureintlteinteeestsoteeooom ,he points out that it certainly is Lord msttseNnAwAphavetormetsi- Ally feel their way out of the park. or take the dance at falling over something and hurting themselves Waterloo My has. a bad mouth reputation for being tight where expenditures of money are necessary tor the good of the peo- ple. This reputation has no hr been concerned only with civic min. Let's keep it out ot lport. They tell us some of the local men have been considering taking up ping-pong or table tennis, so you can imagine what a beating they have been taking when they china to, that gxtent - __ 1ef,2h,i'gtiSiidir.1ttT, rm ...u 'ttn-ther-Utd...)... aloonu then-nab“. he thinuthereissmneone-dingat .eliatttswiteh...osdodreothe The only redeeming feature of the whole thing is that once a man has been bitten with the "fUhing bug", he never seems to recover from its effects, and the probabili- ties are that local trout and other game tUh will be chased harder than ever once the weather decides to behave itself. mi“! iuejse.iiixrr" ioiiomt "-whqtqrqh..i.tsMit mouidmeentutttoigtttt-etI Car Overturns liter Striking Tree ll] Chronicle Con-cull." HEIDELBERG.-9n early Sun- day morning accident happened It Briendle'l comer. when I out dri- ven by Mr. anrvey Roman of Kit- chener failed to make the turn and went straight on striking a tree, which overturned the car. His Mildred "one", 94 St. George St., Kitchener. mam painful injuries to her face. She was rushed to the Fr, Hospital by Dr. D. P. Young of St Jacobs who wu summoned to the scene. Mr. Barman and some other pu- - also unlined minor cut- and injuries The party In: return- 'aL"""' I reception In Hunts.- vi . - - ME . (A. . q . 4' - T: ra EMR, El 'ed e it - , - 7q PN FNltt W. EN - " " 'tgh' 14-4 it. _ Sd 'f '§"’?3’";". ".' .127 tr,. I K) iéfl 1?,Slg88 & rali . ' j- I "F, F '7 f ." ' P . . F .. .- . ", ~VTXVK-‘ ' I. . l _ ‘ ". '1. ' [ LI u ... T: h.- “out “all.“ - Vol-ARE A: an. in a had turn and vat-km: mum-v. taken plnoe during “to log ' non. proton-u m P: " J ILS. LES. mo careful Following the investiture the party left the stand and walked among the groups of special visi- tors They spoke to several ampu- They also asked to be introduced to some blind people who were tpipi'f and shook hands with Miss , uriel Casey, Miss Isobel Thomp- ’son and L. A. -NeCtintoek, tteld ‘secretary of the Canadian Institute for the Blind. On June ll a national conference on feed grains will meet in Ottawa to seek ways of meeting the short- age in many agricultural products which is almost inevitable after the cold, wet spring, which sharply re- duged plantihg of feed grain crops. The sun shone brightly as the visitors left their special train at the C.N.R. station to make a short motor trip around the Twin City, about 9.40 am. They drove along King St. from Kitchener to Waterloo, being greet- ed by several hundred employees of the Mutual Life Assurance Com- pany as they passed. that pointy As the party reached the border of Kitchener and Waterloo en route to the park here, cars stopped" to germ“ Mayor Hilliard to sit with iscount Alexander. Mayor Brown sat in the second car through Wat- erloo. At the park the party was greeted by hundreds of cheering, ag-waving school children. Crop Crisis ls Topic 0f Dominion Parley During' the program massed school choirs sang, and the Scots Fusiliers band under Lt. G. H. Ziegler, and the pipe band under Pipe Major N. Murray, played musical numbers. The ioss of “Red graiii acting; is most acute in Ontario, but is also tel} iy other, proyinces, fl 7 Robert Morrison of Alvinston said as a result of continued rain and cold weater the consumers face a shortage of fruits, vegetables, beef, pork, eggs, milk, cheese and butter during the coming autumn and winter. Military Medal-WO. l J. S. Gee, Listowel; W.0.l J. E. Hamm, Red Lake, Ont.; Sgt. I. M. Dealippe. Te- cumseh, Ont.; Sgt. A. J. Baynton, Moffat, Ont.; Cpl. R. E. Deadman, Woodstock; Cpl. A. W. Meacham, Princeton. British Empire Medal-Sgt. C. M, Statpt1enspn, Witterlpo. . - The situation is serious, quite serious," said T. L. Kennedy, On- tario's agrciuiture minister. "There is a slim cance that an immediate and steady downpour of precious sunshine could greatly aid in cor- recting current conditions; but even with sun there will be a tremen- dous drop in production of every- thing that requires coarse grain feed - eggs, poultry, bacon and other meats" erington, Wingham; Major R. H. Hilbom, Preston; Major W. H. Ren- wick, Preston; Major H. M. Chm, Kitchener; Major P M. Irwin, Wat- erloo, and Major R. A. Breithaupt, Waterloo; Capt. R. S. Forbes, Guelph; Capt. J. G. Becker, Kiteh- englf; WO. t wig. Vang, Windgon mitinguished Service tross-tt C1995. .J . R._Kirkpayick, TrtryrLto. Military cross-C-Capt/A. M. Ross Embro; Capt. D. H. Struck, Pres. toc;. Capt. J ". L. _ngcpck, _Kitehen_tr Uistiruuished Flying tross-tit Lt, lr. J. Hyys, Fitshtner, - A Mr. Kennedy said on Monday that at the beat a yield of feed grain could be hoped for on only 30 fer cent of the province's 3,230,000 arming acres. In many sections no spring seeding was possible at all as farmlands remained under wa- ter for weeks on end. Possibly 60 per cent of the acreage of feed grains wasvactually sown, but only half of it will be good at harvest time. Commnpdfr of the Order ot the British 'ltnpim---Brig. W. A, Bean, KD., “the”: _ many-Fished Sewn: Order-- Sid . Martin, Kitchener. ' r to the Order of the Bring]: Empiew--Col. H. P. Hamilton, Kit- chener. Member at the Order of the Member at the Order of an British 2'rterLeif,?."i J. L. cor lint Wategpo; 't.-Col, R. s. yup; die-Dd that he was in his own right no “runner to such events. Amer In and.) addre- ot we).- come by 1tigArT the lam:- ture took p on a Inge stand united on the Victoria Park hue- bait diamond inBeld in front. of the main stand. Thou decorated by Viscount Alexander w”: _ !" the In my. In V3.33 district, Mat Sunni-y, gemived a“. (or “nutty apt! good atr- " a a 0.332% aoil. - ve an dogged by Vbeounl “tam when his-told row of ribbon- in- ‘LOCAI. CITIZENS MOUTH) BY ALEXANDER hdhwmmhhl-WJDQIMI tyETAWA.-"A few hundred" farm worker emigrants from Hoi- land are due to arrive in Canada shortly and will go to the sugar beet fields of the Chatham area of Ontario where they have been re- quested by sugar beet farmers. an immigration Department spokes- man announced on Monday night. Comenting on a Chatham report that 1,000 would arrive at Montreal June 27, the spokesman said there were "not that many" although he could not give the exact number immediately. The Netherlanders. he said, were "mostly relatives of the farmers in the Chatham area who made indi- vidual application tor them under the recently-relaxed immigr tion regulations". Under these regula- tions emigration is allowed of ap- proved relatives of Canadians or farmers, miners and loggers with assured employment in Canada. Dutch Farm Workers Coming To Canada The spokesman explained that application is made individually by the farmers and their need is investigated by Ahe Immigration Department. Then the prospective emigrants are screened and given medical and other examinations be- tare they are approved for entry to this country. London Hit by Heat, Water Shortage At Same Time LONDoN,-London experienced its hottest June day on record to- day when the temperature rose to 92 degrees at 4 pm. and much of the city of more than 8,000,000 ran out of water. In some districts of metropolitan London citizens lined "ll; with buckets and pitchers at e hy- drants Civic authorities issued ap- peals for a sparing use of water in seven] suburbs One hospital received its water in tank wagons and a builder ofter- ed the water in his storage tanks so _that ghildren might be washed. An official of the metropolitan water board said the 540 square miles of London which it supplies used 428,000,000 gallons of water above the daily average. "rr-vi-nt Alexander union-in; decantin- on Mm I. A. Brennan): and Mot P. M. Irwin of Waterloo. Miahtle--Nerrander inspecting the veal-Ins qt World War I In front at the Legion In". Bottom-h-tine the Gun] of Honour in front of the City mu. LuhT2Lrii2 nun-Io ”A! KITCHEN ER-At the opening of the June jury sittings of County Court on Monday, County Judge E. W. Clement received the white gloves, indicative of no criminal Men summoned for jury duty were notified not to report as two jug oasegyere settled out o0xpuyt. Judge Clement complimented the county upon the excellent order evidenced by the absence of crim- inal cases Irom the court calendar. Citizenship papers were present- ed to eight new Canadians from Central Europe by the court after the applicants had taken the oath ofe1iegjapce. A - 7 _ The judge welcomed them as ci- tizens stressing that meant freedom to them perhaps in fuller measure than they had ever enjoyed before. He stressed that their oath of alle- giance held them to the full duties of citizenship and added that the ttM11ment of these duties required a lively interest on their part in Canadian affairs. "The fact tat you are being giv- en Canadian citizenship is an inno- vation," the judge remarked Ptab. filling the duties of citizenship is not too well understood by ali CI- Indians. "We have in this country a won- derful freedom. To fu1NI your du- ties as Canadian citizens you should be prepared to sacrifice some of your leisure to finding out what is going on in this country. You mast not feel that you are to be let alone so that you can settle down march to minding you own business You must take a proper interest in mu- gipipal, provincial and national " ans" The new citizens are John Haw ser, John Human. Mathew Licker, W. Joseph Siege], Robert swam, F. Metzloff, hands Schnger, all of Stchtner and Matholde Ziegler, Citizenship Papers Iteeeited by Local Residents Hespeler. 232 Dogs Compete In " Show Every kind of dag from a toy I2','li,'lt"et the size of a pound of utter, to a great Dane, hall the size of a pon ' was featured at the recent K.W 503 Show, held in the Waterloo Arena. Winner of the show was I black and white Bre,tte,ug'.tl, Cham- te' Nodnol Bomb ter, owned by r. and Mrs. D. J, Larch. London. This genie] was “valued he cov- eted lver trophy and the beat in show rosette. Competing against Champion Bombardier, were 232 leading CI- nndian and American don Which were attracted by the show. “In, of the entries were hom various purg- at the United States ‘ In!!! nttmetion of the 9mm wen obedience tech (g, Edw O'Brien of Dunnvllle. sod In the act were a lovely Irish later. owned by Hap Witch of Kitchener. and Mr. O'Brien': own cooker m- Mel. Judges u the show included two well known American judges. and one Cmndi-n. They were: A. W. groom's}. qhiengN Jnneertt, G. Paw. ,6indotteieh., 17 than, " 8l'til'llli'lit I and Bar- SW‘W Seventeen division: left in Italy might have changed world history, some of " listeners felt. Their distinguished guest made no specu- lation of any sort. but his audience couldn't help thinking what might have happened had Alexander of Tunis, heady hero of the Burma retreat, moulder of the African victory, and skilled designer of the ultimate triumph in Italy that brunt}; a million German prison- era. n permitted to keep those 17 divisibns. TORONTO-Rumours have it that there is to be a makeup in the Ontario Cabinet but the minis- ters most prominently mentioned as concerned. say they don't know anything about it. . _ - he Viscount sketched quickly arid - the t'.",%e,t"1 of the Italian campaign, w ich he said had three main objects. to knock Italy out of the war, win the Fog- gia ttirf1eids so that the Ploesti ttiiBeids could be bombed and draw as many German divisions as pos- sible into battle. While he voiced no complaint, it was possible to discern the heart- ache: of the new commander in modern warfare as the governor- general mmlnlsced about the dim- cultiec of the Italian campaign. Perhaps he thought of oppor- tunities missed. He mentioned a cherished Klan for invasion of the Balkans w ith he had been unable to carry out for lack of manpower. “They took " divisions from me after Tunis," he said, a brace that he reiterated on even! minus. The ttood of guestions ended abrutply as the ormer Mediter- mean commander was called away ”We M! New?! $33952 But he left no doubt behind on the question of why he was among the most popular 0 Allied generals, and with all who got to know him at all, certainly the most respected. Changes In Cabinet News to Ministers Today a reporter asked Hon. G, H. Dunbar, minister of reform in- stitutions and municipal affairs, Hon. Dana Porter, minister of plan- rynE any. developTtnt and, Hoy, W. A. Mellow, ininister of welfare, if, as had been reported, they in- tentitd to syetrigrt. _ _ _ - _ "I haven't heard anything about it," Mr. Dunbar said. "News to me," said Mr. Porter. "No information," said Mr. Good- fellpw_throudi his _sgcretary._ Similar tumors which previously concerned Hon. Russell T. Kelley, minister of health, have been quiet Mendy. The deadline for the victory was set beanie ot the necessity to launch an invgsion of Italy within certain time limits. Beyond that. he explained. weather conditions would pave made it impossible to Another veteran asked about Slgmo, _the whys_and_ wperetpgg. i It m " new. the ki a etere.Ntt "tttnies-I. Re te outed on that atatetrg-t tr tttf; some detail at the - ter erattineStpratol1iery le. 'rl',tt'.' ttlTfguttutttp' 1....“ y. e r D have three $.- the range of the‘ air - “rubble then. Alexander of Tunis may be in Canada in I almammm role. but he still inks n soldier, it was gently evident. LuCol. George wards of Galt, an ob- - in man, led on with question: on that campaign. "My order: yen to clear the Axi.outofAfriea bythemiddle of Mar (1043)." the vhcoum told " gunner Comrades in arms. "We ttn- iahed them on on May 18, but it was pretty heavy going." Demand Action on Cedar St. Bridge Aid. Raymond told Town Council 'last my“ he was tired of getting complaints about the delay in con- "ryetiort 9f Cedgr St, trridgtt. _ have action. The aldennnn claimed it was asking too much to make them walk four or thre blocks out of_their gaypn ughyg._ _ __ Town ht,,t', P. D. Gifford laid tt worn] a Guelph engineer- ing rm was to have been ready tor Monday night's meeting but it had not arrived. It was expected ‘Tuudly at the utest. He and rople "ected" by the Cedar " dour were anxious to “Adm-mm with." iiif'iii,i1,tliu1i'iii',iFi'til1't','iitr" ihqdtttetntt_tttimwitttaarj n', dittetweianddurttterutr the mun coat!” and Hon.- 'uioettee. "ttter can. Jtfeilt5tt il'i,it5it Lhfie'di.'? _ It fMgergeu"gt't - 5re!iitiieiitE 'ttf'slgg2 tumult» MW: mummy. M, a0NrNkiiiiiiiukaUN. F, Tl, iftuWi' iTaiTiiiiiiiAaa' V in." v a! to tt,tM,tdt with u m ttiirik '“ "‘ iiritSiriiriai, a 'l',tu"28iufavg'Ntgclf Pt'nru'oeto.-w.'trg"rrtst-s.sdttttsmtae- Cross-examined by Defence Counsel George Lochemi. the ad.. mitted having gone out fairly he quentiy but that the husband had always objected. _ The accused, a man in his thir- ties, said they had been married ‘14 yum When the little (it! fell out of bed about 1 a.m., he said. "it ‘got my goat" when he realized his wife hadn't returned from the par- ty. He dressed and drove to the party for his wife and found her standing outside with her sister. the accused testiBed. He claimed it was about 2 Lin. Accused admitted strapping her in the bedroom but was "pretty sure" he didn't hit her in the mom- ing. He felt certain his wife did not “run around". The wife said die would prefer a FeParatipnasttehadtteetiinttte habit of beating her and had no guarantee it would not occur min Defence counsel asked for sus- pended sentence in the hope that something min be worked out in the interests of the children. Kr'rTHENER,-High1ight of the executive meeting of the Waterloo County Fish and Game Protective Association, was the announcement that two temporary buildings had been purchased for the start of a clubhouse These buildings are Mr- proximately 20 by 12 feet, and in- ttg,'htlt are to move 1tp, gym t e a man property w ere ey now are, to the club property. Placed together these two buildings will make a very good start to- wards the construction of a club house for the members of the club, and will with some improvement serve very well for a club house for those wishing to participate in sheet and trap shooting. - A L” It was also announced by Bill Stewart, that lumber for the skeet houses has now been obtained and the building are in the course ot construction. It is expected that these houses will be ready for erec- tiop within the next week or so. me victim. mother ot three dau- dren, complained of his annual. particuhrly in the put month. The man told the court that the had left the cildren in the we of her mother Wane to a girl than home to a bingxy party last Thursday on t. was nandmg' cubicle with her sister ready to to home when her husband drove up mm: truck and ordenedhertoget le: The wife said, heseemednnm _bt.euse flt.e lratt.star_ett out, late. _ The victim chimed that he beat her when they arrived home and again early the next morning. Sev- eral days previously he “fuck her because one of the mm mm to a neighbor whom he had mm. den the family to mine with, she aaid. Temporary Buildings To Form Nucleus of New Club House June 9 and 11 was set as clean- up nights by the executive, for a general get together and work nights on the club property, and all members are asked to keep these two nights free. There is a great deal of work to be done on the property before the opening shoot, and as former work nights had been rained out, it is hoped that there will be a real turn out orgiembers on the 9th and 11. While there are still many of the old members who have not yet re- newed their memberships for 1947, then?» now 687_paid up members and 40 new Man Dragged by Team $aiters lit Injuries BRESLAU.--irvin (some suf- tered Severe leg injuries, an ac- 1lent.ysn the farm of hir father. bodrheuilsdmiseit Shed-o had a painted our drum The until. he laid. Guild have‘hoen caueedttrbiosrmot+irtd. The eardrumiNurytxnt1dttenttHtnated _igtier __ me. 'gud'icdfti.eia,tlis, = ingot b all! cumin) cull-then: 'd'e'l2'l'dlll,'l'g,'i1',u'fd'f,el Mr. Em (leggy on Saturday morning. Mr. iger won plowing with a team of from when they were frightened and ran away, dragging him some distance through the field. Dr. Miller of Preston attended him at his home and removed him to K-W Ila-pita! for treatment mu . iéaiEiiU JiiaRT.thd :3 ttuuuiiai __ in? t%Gaiiaii arii, sum knowing tNNeg wgry seeking him. tho ,miueorttdrmsaaiiiiLik -.- -- lam" -i' A huh-l - ed i2tlgt'lttttrMNi','htt, Convicts!“ Waterloo Bhrdt-el Wife (I! mam- . m... l It was announced today by Dr. Milton C. Del Mano provost of the Columbia University) that Miss Carol M. Good of 80 Albert St., in Waterloo had been awarded the de- gree of Master of Arts by the Tea- ‘chers’ College. The degree was Icumin-red on Tuesday, June 3rd, at Ithe 193m annual commencement exercises of Columbia University. The graduate is one of 3000 re- ceiving this degree in June from the Teachers’ College, which this year has students from every state and so fureign countries, the largest enrolment in its halt century of training teachers for all grades and departments of the educational sys- tem of our country. They replace Fred Montgomery. who goes to a teaching post at O.A.C.; Maurice Smith, who goes to Toronto to teach modern languages; Miss Jean Blair who will teach at Kirkland Lake f,ttttt and Miss Helen Black. who 1e t the commer- cial department staff here last Christmas Fill All Ekcept One Collegiate Vacancies KtTCHENER.--The 47 teaching heulty positions at the K-W Col- legiate and Vocational School have been filled, with exception of libra- riayy in_rmtdiness for next term. Mrs. Ruth Hilliard resigned caus- ing the librarian vacancy. She is leaving to take up household duties. Four teaching staff appointments were recently approved at the Col- legiate. They were Robert A. Bloxam, tendon (science); Armand A. Kline): and L A. Reinhard, Kitch- ener (commercial subjects); Wil- tted G. Schweitzer, Chesley (voca- tioea1 W). - Waterloo Student Receives Degree from Columbia University Two Committees Will Study Plan On Shed Disposal With opinion divided whether to sell. rent or retain the shed prop- erty in view of the gossible exten- sion of Caroline treat. council agreed to a proposal to let the two committees study the plan and mate, _ recommendation. Town Council on Monday night placed the responsibility of is- posing of the board of works shed on the town property committee sanguine board of works. AM. William Hamilton, chairman of the property committees who recent? recommended the sale of the bui ding, charged the town had taken "quite a licking" in buying the shed. He said $7,800 had been paid for the building and since then alteration: had brought the cost up to $A600. Since its purchase, the shed had deteriorated considerably, he claimed. 'Vetenlu have nut JFiGittmity to neat but it the aren't ,r,ftlr,t q.lieant. on my I» y. y- or Killian! apnea. Housing ham admitted the rate is dilappointina but they wereunabtetomaheitrowerdie i, unexpected expenditures, he m. l '?seqostoeheatingisnotinetua- edinthetent butthemaror%tt the tenants would have m advan- Pe.einthftttysrewou1fttretotahs ty lower heating cost than in a pri- vate home. Ganges are not included in the project . . Contact] did not comment on the rental ates. but Ievetal members appeared surprised at the tutures. Two tenders were offered. one of $5,000 from Allen Shirk and Co. and- 34500 from the B. & W, Pre- cision Kia Jpt/J"f, Co. or a rental agreement bi the atter firm with 11131211931 to. uy. _ ice. 1.tttetfiriuniiiiiik -- "' iiiTGrATG 'hpmiatd hm Boon an“. shed. "Am theae Wayne-yum? _ Aid. Black pointed out the Town Planning Board is opposed to the are of the property and wants it held for a continuation of carol/ie St. for future 'iEt',"'ti,t'i He said coyycit trhoyld abge by its jgishgs, Manama. tiiiiiiiiiiifiii '1: ttt _e!1iliaill,l'liill,r: tgent 1tettle lune-mammalia- mhquhhhnhoenmdo ’ummmmm 'Co3t-Fteaiirtr,ttirrrt.ro. tome ateHooXtuatarudtgnvi- De ty Reeve Bauman felt the tdal,','; should not be sold because the one“ were too low. He favored renAipa, _ _ Aid. Raymond reminded council there was nothing definite on a new “my“: bond of works shed. I “when. " IllfUltt,'e,,t,t'pet 8.0. DIM“. ( nth mu ‘mwummm '"l'u'B'.","S-tot,.,, "6ottmt_rrttt+ttsrr'Vtr-ttmt- Aid. Charlton agreed with Ald. Blue): that the property should be held but said it would be wise to consider renting on a five-year but: and thua keep an industry in town. t,t'2tty3f -- lluvllnu’qhm .. Aid. Huck said no decision had been made to build a new shed and if the present one were sold the town would hnve no accommoda- tion_f_or_iu equipment, - Aid. Beynon claimed that the present Inc-Hon of the board of works shed is not an ideal spot for In Industry. and felt that the mat- ter should be given mmlderalinn by . committee and I teeommertda, tion made to council. “W Ttuii ,jiifisGriiiiG