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There wasn‘t any car that could stop in twice their normal stopâ€" ping distance. At the stop light in front of Dettmer‘s Tire Service, there was ut Jeast three pileâ€"ups of cars. In one of these the two ears â€" that â€" had â€" collided | had. bouneced apart, when a car driven: by Howard Bedford of Bedford, Drug Store, caromed off one of, the previously. wreeked cars and endedsup on the lawn of the Sudâ€"| daby School. Mr. Bedford was not hurt, but his wife, who was riding with lhim. was badly shakâ€" en up. For a while it kept Conâ€" stable Ed. Tâ€"chirhart of the Kitâ€" chener Police busy just trying to have |the smashed cars towed away. Despite the number of acâ€" cidents that were occurring on this corner. there was no sand put on it until after 12 noon. ’I'he‘1 whole scction of road from the beginning of the l(xtch(-no_y stcâ€" ‘ 206 NA he L uce ~ After all. if someone falls down our front steps and is injured, they can come on you for damâ€" ages The city is just as responâ€" sible for the maintenance of the streets as you ate for the condiâ€" tion of your property and conseâ€" .uomly should be just as liable. J M.S We are told that there are still those in the P.U.C. office that ate addicted in the habit of "keen spittin‘," and that these chewers are constantly improving their aim. Talking to.a traveler who has occasion to drive through the Twin Cities several times a week, we are told that all of the travelâ€" lers who have to come into this section claim that Kitchener is one of the worst cities they have to drive through. for slippery and uncleared streets â€" and Waterloo is one of the best > JHS Nancy Thomas of 31 Charles Street in Waterloo received the Life Saving Cross from the Hon Dana Porter at the Kâ€"W Guides Own held last Saturday. Nanecy was given the award for saving a ghymatv from _ drowning | last Spring. It is the like of this young girl who make the nation‘s leaders of the future The result of tuis lack of care en the part of the Kitchener Works Department. was that maâ€" ny car ownets uare now either walking while their vehicles are being repaired, or_ else driving their cars with fenders, bumpers, grills, etc.. flapping in the breez'e'. tion of King St. on the edge Oof Waterloo, to the edge of Kitchener where the highnway atarted, was just one big death trap Why there were not more people inâ€" jured. is certainly no credit to the Kitchener city fathers who know this condition exists, but are doâ€" ing nothing about it um 1 e en spi By the time we arrived at the office, around 8 am., the main street in Watcrloo had been well sanded and was quite safe to traâ€" vel on at a moderate speed. Even some of the side streets had reâ€" ceived a certuin amount of sandâ€" ing and overall the prcture in Waâ€" terloo was not toou bad In Kitchener it was a road of an entirely different color Here there had been no sanding done on the imain street at all, with possibiy the exception of the corâ€" ners where the buses stop, which leads us to the suspicion that even this small amount of sanding was not done by the Kitchener Works Department. but by the P.U.C. to protect the bus passengers cooking it the rest JHS The snowfall Sunday night and Monday of this week turged all the streets in Waterloo and Kitchâ€" ener into sheets of ice, on which no car could stop unless the driâ€" ver had an awful lot of time and plenty of room. Housew.ves living in the west| ward are up in arms regarding| the Sunday power shut offs. They | say that these power shut offs, coming‘ «s they do «round 1.30) p.m., doâ€" not leave them any | chance to cook their dinners after; they return from church 'l‘hryl also say that there cut uff of powâ€" er shoul@ be advertised, and in such a manner that thore will be Mast of tiese peeved, they un mad about the feel that xt the perative to shut I on Sundays, th done at an hour inconvenience s They would ltk: many of the mt wouid like to rct to find their Sur half cooked ani nets to COHNINE «is DNCF CC APUELTO] Tee! p.m., doâ€" not leave them an) chanee to cook their dinners aftei they return from church Thej also say that there cut uff of pow er shoul@ be advertised, and in such a manner that thore will be no spoiled and halfâ€"cooked din nets to be thrown out Most of tiese lud«s are no beeved. they ure darn good an< Vol. 92, No. 9 Around YÂ¥ aterloo WREL C h i PUC. feel it un-| A survey made in the United ut the efectricity off States covering eight cities show then it should be|>d t at 53 out of 159 restaurants our taat would not|"hecked served margarine to cus : soâ€" many people. tomers who ordered butter like to know how| Saves $80 Year men in the PUC.] While admitting that margarine rcturn from church‘mlghl save a goodâ€"sized Famll) Sunday dinner only around $€C a year as against butâ€" and noâ€" means ofiler. ke said, it might well cost <rest of the way ius many as 100,C0CC dairy farmeis J.HS. !loss up to $1,500 a year DY. iurn good and the edge of of Kitchener atarted, was trap. . Why has the |Arst class, from $1,900 to $2100]| tisfied [ficially vacated his heavyweight ‘boxing championship on Tuesday and then matched Ezzard Charles |to meet Jersey Joe Walcott for the ‘title in a sudden turnabout from ‘his previous plans. A bridge crosses the creek and there is an unusually steep hill from the bridge to the village‘s main street Waterloo Firemen Likely To Get Salary Increases In Near Future Men Unhurt When Truck Plunges Through Bridge The two stepped out of a tangle of heavy logs and inverted stake truck without a seratch Neithor appeared shaken by the experience. Fuller‘s truck was carrying three tons of logs. The mishap ocâ€" curred at a tributary of the Conâ€" estogo River which was diverted to operate the Riverside Seed Mill just below Hawkesville. Both men sat helpless as it crashed through a doubleâ€"bar iron rail into the water and landed on its side The fire and light committee of ileutenant. $2.000 to $2,250; capâ€" Waterloo Council will recommend | tain, $2,150 to $2,450; deputy chief. to council that salary increases be!$2_250 to $2,550; fire chief $2.700 given to Waterloo firemen in line to $3,000 '\:::‘h those granted Waterico pnf Sitting “xn un the mnnr‘}‘.(lm“ The increases to 13 firemen will \ represent $2,800 if council apâ€" proves the recommendation. The original request from Loâ€" cal 791 of the Waterloo Fire Fightâ€"| ers Association called for a boost| of $400 a year but the proposed scale was altered considerably | when presented to the fire and light committee Monday night. ; The _ scale _ adopted _ Monday| night would boost thirdâ€"class fireâ€" men from $1,200 to $1,800; secondâ€" J clas firemen from ?l 800 to $2,00;; | Mess miane Cinams Cal than 4 n nancl Louis said he has matched Charles and Walcott, the man the Bomber twice defeated in chamâ€" pionship fights, for the championâ€" ship in June. Louis\ _ announcement â€" caught the boxing world by surprise. Alâ€" though the champion had anâ€" nounced his retirement from the ring after his knockout victory over Walcott in June, he subseâ€" quently said he would defend the crown again this June. Joe said his mother will be hapâ€" py of his decision. She often pleaded that he give up the ring while still on top. Fuller managed to get nearly halfway up when his truck lost traction and skidded backwards. The Brown Bomber, already one of the sport‘s immortals, sprung his sudden announcement through National Boxing Associâ€" ation _ Commissioner â€" Abe â€" J. Greene in a series of letters which Greene read to a press conference. Louis said he has held the championship for a long time and won it in the ring. "I expected to lose it the same way I won it," said the Brown Bomber. ~Howâ€" ever, things have developed so that I think I ought to stick to the retirement announcement I made some time ago." â€" â€"Louis offered â€"particular thanks to Mike Jacobs, ailing aging head of the 20th Century Sporting Club which promoted Louis‘ fights and built a powerful boxing dynasty in the process. Undefeated Champ, Joe Louis Quits Ring While On Top The â€" Federation‘s â€" appeal | is against the Supreme Court‘s December judgment which found the section in the Dairy Industry Act prohibiting the sale and manufacture of the butter substiâ€" tute was unconstitutional. Mr. Hannam said that if the decision to allow margarine is upâ€" held the dairy industry might ask for removal of the ban on dairyâ€" products exports to the United States Herbert H.F am, Federation president, en .: ized that the Federation, w! oncerned with the economic ‘sts of Canaâ€" dian farmets, s . also interested in preventing lue perpetration of fiauds on the consumer One Thing Or The Other He explained that ~if we are soing to have margarine, we want the people who pay for butter to get butter and the people who pay for marearine to pet margarine C.F.A. Claim Interest | In Welfare of People tation of A to appeal th the Suprem« which legaliz sale of oleom MIAMI BEACH.â€"Joe Louis of OTTAWA THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE Canadian Fedâ€" Iture will seck ‘nt decision of «rt of Canada anufacture and Sellers said that he was driving |dn\\n the hill with Miss Bessie |Snyder, assistant principal, beside 'him in the front seat and five stuâ€" dents in the back. He was intendâ€" ing to take them to Breslau when (he saw a car driven by Rev. Dow Sargent parked on the rightâ€"hand side of the road ‘ The principal said that he knew the minister frequently met his Ison, John, so he looked back to ‘see if the Sargent boy was with him. As he turned around he saw a truck come over the brow of the hill He had almost stopped, he said, when the truck struck the rear of his car and shot into the Breslau sideroad, plowing into a group of students standing near the corner Sellers said he was three feet off the road when the mishap ocâ€" curred. Realizing the Sargent boy was not in the car, he slowed down and pulled to the right to stop and tell his father that the bovy was not with his group Budg« committ Ald J emplove much m rates su Mondiy Appuaring on charges of danâ€" gerous driving arising from an acâ€" cident Feb. 9th in which Dougilas Davidson. 5. was killed on his way home_ frofu school. Ross Kitcher of New Toronto and Chas. Sellers, Breslau school principal. will not be gjudged suntil the Crown Attorney sends in a writâ€" ten judgment. Acting Crown 4 Dreger said in su case, that speed w for the mishap an was driving too fa ditions prevailing. Sitting meeting, felt his with the lhke to pay a reasonable rate but S he was determined to get mare s work done by having the men saâ€". a Withhold Judgment In Breslau School Boy Fatality Kitcner pleaded not guilty at : court tmal last Friday in Kitchen er. Sellers was not arraigned bu was one of the crown witno se against Kitcher. Pussywillows Point to Signs Of Early Spring ed NANCY THOMAS, WATERLOO BROWNIE PRESENTED WITH LIFEâ€"SAVING MEDAL proud of he mement of ancy Several persons have reâ€" ported flocks of crows and Councilior Jack Richardson says they are back in the Ferâ€" gus cemetery. Others have mentioned ing wild ducks, either amall flocks or singly. FERGUS.â€" With the mild weather cunt:nuin%. the snow nearly all gone in Fergus, and the sun shining brightly on many days, signs of spring are being reported. NANCY‘S MOMENT OF GLORY â€"Yes. Naney Albert 1 Thomas honor be in on theâ€" committee Fire Chief Albert Pagel men would besatisfied revised salary seale Crown Attorney Fred d in summing up the speed was responsible shap and that Kiterer &‘ fire and Ti d at $46.900 daughter : n Saturday the 5th W yed upon h for iter 1| The late Mr. Heitel is survived by his widow. Matilda Fischer, one daughter, Beatrice M., RN., at home: his mother, Mrs. Mary Hertel and one sister. Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Lang. both of Preston; and one brother, L E. Hertel, of Kitchâ€" ly Name Society, mer president of Musical Sociecty. am 1 one br ener> Sixâ€"Week Course For Police Officers Starts in Kitchener perf Life Is Too Short to Worry istimates No wotd ha from the depart legutien represen sen waltd on ning and Devel January. ago â€"Mr. Cathc KITCHENER â€" Twentyâ€"three policemen from Southwestern Onâ€" turio Legan a sixâ€"week course at the mumcipal police school here on Tuesday. They were welcomed by Mayor James Washburn and Magistrate Polson Staffâ€"Inspector Arthur Moss of the Ontario Provincial Police. St Widely k dent, John F Saturday ni Queen St. N of 16 wronth: ailing friend You how lucky you are Members of the Grand River Guides Own at the K.â€"W. Colâ€"| Conservation _ Commission _ are|legiate on Saturday. | wiuting anxiously for the budget| Nancy is a dm@ler of Mr. and | in the Ontario Legislature to see{Mrs, Roy Thomas of 31 Charles what provision is being made by St. Waterloo. | the government for the Conestogo, _ Mr. Porter stressed that one of‘ Dam project ready to be put unâ€"{the great objects of guiding is to dur construction this spring. jlook after yourseives. And when| I the government makes pm,‘you encounter dangers to be able | visiun tor its share of the cost, to master the situation. _ , | 37‘. per cent, it is expected the‘ Guiding Brings Talents l !n"‘.tv‘x:«‘{ .L-:w{\:‘r:nm.\u__‘ \\‘xll ‘:‘nlclvudc The speaker said "the outdoor the other "7°% pet cent m 4Be SUPâ€")jife you lead as Guides and | plonerniity cslintales ‘Brownics brings to light talents: Th Department of Planning) you never. dreamed â€" you had,‘ wisl Development is said to b€ Activities together enable you to very sympathetic to the proj®@ct! find these talents." { and expoctations are reprosen.tlâ€"J Relating to the incident for tors will be made by the departâ€"wchich Nancy was awarded thc' ment to Ortawa for federal supâ€" medal. he said: "Nancy showed port of the project in this year‘s great presence of mind, due to: estimiates |discipline learned as a Brownie, No wotd hus been received|bet talent and ber own courage ‘ from the department since a deâ€"| â€" The Minister of Education comâ€"| legation representing the commisâ€" mended officers for the attendâ€"| son waltd on Minister of Planâ€" ance: discipline, and appearance ning and Development Welch in of the group. He was introduced Janucry by Ingrid Wiens and thanked hyl’ M ge Joan Monoghan. | Former P.VU.C. Manager Dies at Waterloo Home 1876 Hope Payment Of Conestogo Dam In New Budget VANCOUVEE H t} 1N P tate Mat â€"Chronicle Staff Photo Yes, Nancy was happy, her mother was just as happy and very ation Minister Dana Porter was all smiles too. It was Nancy‘s Kâ€"W Collegiate when the government official presented Brownie uck with a medal for saving the life of a friend. Nancy acceptâ€" the dignity and grace of a statesman n W H H Horte! was a member of the ic Order of Foresters, and former president of the Hoâ€" me Society. and also a forâ€" can t assem bly c pointe utd hus been received e department since a deâ€" vepresenting the commisâ€" t=d on Minister of Planâ€" d Development Welch in nor trustee of the Waterâ€" rate School Board, he was c of the board for 18 iving resigned 1§ months WATERLOO, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1940 known Waterloo resiâ€" u_ F. (Jack) Hertel, died nigut at his home, 22 Nortb, after an illness Contreviile. June 6. is the son of the late i and Mary Jantz. socretaryâ€"treasurer of ‘tloo _ Public Utilities n unt‘l his illness neâ€" 1is resignation. He was with the P.U.C. for 35 M t} r Arthur Moss of Provincial Police. lncting the lectures y room of the city ed out the schnol i one function to irned the delegates pect us to make uf you in these c must have prac ip and see an may find out O H t} Waterloo Bil wa y Wher nem r Ol Vp “Wi\'c-s Told \They Can Help (In Police Work l Mrs. Sellery pointed out that two Guides from another province }\\'ould attend camp in Ontario and two Ontario Guides would go to |the other province. Applicants ’fur two K.â€"W. camp scholarships. |she revealed, would be eligible if (they were second class Guides in |good standing for the past two | years, 14 years of age, had attendâ€" ‘ed camp and were recommended by their company and captain. )Hea.sley Announces Winners l Prizes for the poster contest were awarded by Mr. H. J. Heasley, district Scout commisâ€" stonet. For Guide posters, prizes were ; won by Susan Bricker, Ist Waterâ€" loo Company: Rosalyn Sole, 3rd IKntchoncr: Ingrid Wiens, 2nd Waterloo, and Betty Bleich, 2nd Kitchener, _ and camp posters, Beverley Beilstein. 2nd Kitchener: Rosemary Charlton, 3rd Waterâ€" loo, and Betty Weiter, %rd Waterâ€" too | _ Mr. Porter stressed that one of ‘the great objects of guiding is to jlook after yourseives. And when ‘you encounter dangers to be able to master the situation & \Guiding Brings Talents The speaker said "the outdoor (life you lead as Guides and ‘Brownics brings to light talents ] Education Minister Dana Porter | presented Nancy Thomas of the ‘Eth Waterloo Brownie Pack with a medal for saving the life of a friend from being swept into |floodâ€"swollen Laure!l Creek in | Water!loo. The government official iwas guest speaker at the annual Guides Own at the K.â€"W. Colâ€" ‘legiate on Saturday. Judges were Mrs: G. E. East man and Mrs. Raiph Ashton The program was arranged by Miss Elsa MacKellar. Kitchener district Girl Guide Commissioner, and Mrs. Sellery hib oib hchnhl hi A80 I Guides and Brownies from all! Twin City _ groups, Plattsville.| Ayr and Elmira attended the rallyâ€"an annual "thinking day" for Guides and Brownies all over the world, and a tmbute to Lord | and Lady Badenâ€"Powell, foundâ€"| ers of Cuiding. Mrs. Clare Harâ€" mer, Plattsvilleâ€"Ayr district comâ€" missioner, was among the guests Flags of Guide compames and Union Jacks were placed on the stage by the color procession. Organist was Mrs. Arthur Singleâ€" hurst. edptain Mrs. Sellery Greeted Warmly netâ€"anc Leaf Hot } Mr. Clement said wives could melp their polhcemanâ€"husbands by ippreciating some of the probâ€" ems that face members of the deâ€" gartmem in carrying out their uties mp licemen‘s wives‘ can play an rtant part in assisting husâ€" s in their work, Jack Cleâ€" . Kitchener lawyer, Tuesday old member unty Police Bad meeting. Tt held at the it Maple it know when I will writing the book 1 mysel for so long It‘s quite an invention, really. The farmer can find articles withâ€" in minutes, which would require plenty of time and walking in a city shopping tour. â€" â€" Rural residents can buy almost anything from parts for the famâ€" ily car to a new pair of shoes. If the farmer wants a new madeâ€"toâ€" measure suit, all he has to do is supply the measurements, and there it is in the long winter evenings, the book is read from cover to cover. King Says Heavy Mail Interferes With Book Writing parl ter f In outlying rural areas the cataâ€" logue is a necessity, for it‘s a means by which the agriculturist and his family can do the shopâ€" ping without stirring further than the mail box. And the selection is always a bit ahead of the nearâ€" est general store. OTTAWA.â€"Former Prime Minâ€" ister King still has so much corâ€" respondence to deal with that it‘s interfering with the writing of his memoirs He said it is his intention to reâ€" tire from public life when the pres thos deep for Glenga Improved tr.‘.n,«p«,;rlafion and various other advances in rural life have, of course, cut down the degree to which the farmer has to devend on the catalogue to do his shopping. But trere are still few farm homes in Ontario where the bouklet displaying wares of one or both of Canada‘s two mail order houses can‘t be found. order houses can‘t be found. The catalogue is a vital part of the farmer‘s life. From the day it arrives the rural mail man can usually depend on a fair number of parcels for most of the homes on his route. Still Place On Farm For Mail Order Catalogue Making the investigation, Proâ€" vinciak Police would appreciate reports from anyone having seen a â€" windmill transported on a truck. Last year when Mr. Hall and a partner jointly rented anather farm, an old binder, used for parts, was stolen. There‘s une litie item that was held in Kavelman‘s Hall on makes lifo on the farm more pleaâ€" Saturday afternoon with a good sant for both masculine and femiâ€" attendance of shareholders and‘ nine members of the rural houseâ€" patrons. The president, E. B. hold that seldom rates much atâ€" Hallman occupied the chair andf tention. It‘s the good old mail briefly reviewed the progress order catalogue {made by the creamery since 4t Improved | trunsportation and organization in 1908. The secreâ€" | various other advances in rural taryâ€"treasurer, Anson Lang, preâ€"| life have, of course, cut down the sented the financial report. A toâ€"| degree to which the farmer has tal of 1,649,983 lbs. of butter were| to denend on the catalogue to do manufacturer during the past | his shopping. But trere are still year. Manager Roy Gildner and few farm homes in Ontario where Directors, Norman Kaster and the bouklet displaying wares of Harold Shantz also spoke reviewâ€" one or both of Canada‘s two mail : ing the year‘s activities.. : The windmill was located not on the Hall home farm, but on & second farm about three miles from Ayr on the first road north of the Ayr station. The road is little travelled and the farm is not within view of any farm house. Ayr last week when somebody| felt the urge to steal a windmillâ€"-? a 30â€"foot windmill at that, weigh-b ing half a ton. The windmill was standing and was stolen in broad daylight. It was not dismantled, simply being detached at the base and loaded on a truck. Only the fan was left. The theft occurred last week. The mill was missing Sunday. Neighbors saw it being transportâ€" ed on the truck but thought Mr. Hall had sold it. Buildings un the farm had been burned 40 or 50 years ago. Mr. Hall used the farm as pasture land. Just when the windmill was erected is not known. While it had not been used for a numâ€" ber of years, it Was believed it was still serviceable. Weighing probably half a ton, it is believed handling the windâ€" mill would be quite a job for four men. EUMBOEDUIGREN LNE BUVEDIIITERT IOF i iss a1 the introduction of the ummfledi%%pmogr?;‘:k‘:zn“{a& ‘t:xe judgment fund. But, he said, he‘nstions} income ‘mpelua believed that now the province! , against was ready to go further. H;{?oanogomogi)oi)loi)opg: lcle's"‘ "l‘_ On application for auto 1iCenS@S, ‘ cent in 1946 _ P PC he noted, the question was asked € whether the car was insured. But/ The rate of increase in tarm inâ€" the question meant nothing. If COme in 1948 over 1947 was 41 pet the answer was no, the license|C@nt. . still was issued, and he believed| ° In the same year prices generâ€" the time had come when this @lly increased by 14 per cent. should be stopped. No licenses|. The review noted that Agriculâ€" should be granted until there was tural Secretary Brannan recently proof of financial responsibility. [ff?ofifig that U.S. farm income Thieves Remove Halfâ€"Ton Windmill From Ayr Farm AYR.â€"One of the most unusual thefts of the year occurred at TORONTO.â€"J. G. Brown, MP, for North Waterloo, advocated compulsory automobile insurance and oldâ€"age pensions at the age of 65 in his maiden speech in the Leâ€" gislature last week. In usking for compulsory autoâ€" mobile insurance, Mr. Brown first congratulated the government for the introduction of the unsatisfied judgment fund. But, he said, he believed that now the province was ready to go further. On application for auto licenses, he noted. the question was asked Compulsory Car Insurance Asked By John Brown, M.L.A. elve The former Kitchener mayor, in i fighting address, also strongly ienounced communism and soâ€" ualism ‘and called for a united ism ‘an ralism nt Ho d H imentar ir 23 fi d pondenc is still ever, so now I don‘t 1 will get around to (h have promised Id tention to reâ€" fe when the mmons is disâ€" n 33 years a prime minisâ€" M roots of m more 'nnu_ght", nember ng ‘Ask Less Space For Divorce Cases |_ Robert Morrison of Toronto, President of the Ontario Federaâ€" tion of Agriculture and Secretary (Manager of the Ontario Cream \Producers‘ Association was the ‘guest speaker and was introduced |\by Director Harold Shantz. Mr. JMorrison explained the situation regarding margarine and stressed !the need for improving the qualiâ€" ty of cream to compete with butâ€" fter substitutes now being offered ‘role sale. He also spoke of the great problem of sending food supplies to the needy countries in Europe owing to monetary diffiâ€" *‘culm’es M. Morrison referred to \ the fine setâ€"up of the local creamâ€" ‘ery and the interest shown by | producers and employees. He also ioutlmed the work of the Cream ‘Producers‘ organization and the task of establishing provincial marketing {;oups. Mr. Morrison \showed pictures of his recent trip _ BADEN.â€"On Sunday afternoon. |a car driven by Mr. Calvin Roth, |son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam S. Roth | was in a car accident which might have been much more serious. The car driven by Calvin was at-J tempting to pass another vehicle | when it is reported that the forâ€"| Imer slid onto the shoulder of the| |highway and then veered into a telephone pole and turned over[ on its side. The back door of the: car was torn open when the car (hit the telephone pole and the six | |youths who were in the car were| ‘able to climb out. Mr. Roy Reist, | |a Bible student residing in Hesâ€", [ peler received facial lacerations, and bruises which necessitated| his being taken to the Kâ€"W Hosâ€" |pital for treatment. The other fivel |youths narrowly escaped injury land Reist was released from theJ hospital after he had received the| {necessary treatment for his miâ€" nor injuries. The left side of the\ {new Plymouth sedan was badly‘ smashed. Besides the driver, Mr.! ‘Calvin Roth, and the injured Mr.| |Reist, the other passengers were| |Mr. Kenneth Wagner of Shakesâ€" !peare; Mr. Kenneth and Mr. Verâ€" {non Schwartzentruber of Petersâ€" “burg and Mr. Raymond Brubachâ€" jer of RR. 2, Waterloo. The acciâ€" dent was investigated by Provinâ€"; ‘cial Constable Harold Scott. Funcken Council, Knights of Columbus, at a regular meeting Tuesday night in Kitchener enâ€" dorsed a resolution from Sarnia K. of C. which is being passed on from council to council preparaâ€" tory to requesting the supreme council for action. _ President Hallman whose term| of office had expired declined to stand for reâ€"election and Cameron Bock was elected as the new diâ€"| rector for a threeâ€"year term. Mr.> Hallman had served as the first secretary of the Creamery and was president since 1928. J to Europe which included scenes of life in the cities and on the farms of the British Isles, France Holland, Belgium and the Scanâ€" dinavian countries. Publishers across Canada may be asked by the Knights of Coâ€" lumbus to play down stories of prominent divorce cases in newsâ€" papers and periodicals ' } The review noted that Agriculâ€" ‘tural Secretary Brannan recently reported that U.S. farm income for 1948 was an estimated $17,â€" 800,000,000 or two per cent below 1947, the first reduction in farm income reported in 10 years. | Mr. Brannan expressed the |opinion the peak of farm prosâ€" | perity is probably past. Brock, Davis, Dunn _ and Broughton of Kitchener, charterâ€" ed accountants were reâ€"elected as auditors for the year. _ _ _ NEW DUNDEE â€"The 41ist anâ€" nual meeting of the New Dundeel Coâ€"operative Creamery Limited was held in Kavelman‘s Hall on Saturday afternoon with a good attendance of shareholders and ‘ patrons. The president, E. B. Hallman occupied the chair andl Dairymen Urged To Improve Butter Quality Baden Driver Injured When Car Turns Over OTTAWA. â€"The Bureau of Staâ€" ‘ tistcis reports that Canadian farm | income jumped 41 per cent in 1948 | while American farm _ income; dropped two per cent. | No Satisfactory Reason Given For Schmalz‘s Sudden Dismissal The Bureau reports that the net income of farm operators from farm production, including wheat * n ‘tions the authority of the execuâ€" ("anadlan Fam |tive to dismiss him, former manâ€" lager Eddie J. Schmalz of the lncome UP 41 % ‘£~W Flying Dutchman Senior woa No d (By Chronicle Correspondent) (By Chronicle Correspondent) 3. Capture of Wolf Cubs se May Encourage _ Magistrate Polson told him to pay $10 a week io tic police who | would turn it over to the mother. He warned the accused. however, not to go near the house or he twould be charged again. ‘By Increasing Bounty As a means oi vncouraging trappers and hunters to wipe out the wolf menace to more valuable fur bearing animals, the present |$5 bounty would be raised to $15. In Mr. Scott‘s opinion such acâ€" |tion would prove mure effective |than increasing the present $25 {bounty on fullâ€"grown wolves. i A further amendment requires lall persons keeping wolves or bears in captivity to hold a liâ€" fcen.se issued by the minister. This, however, does not apply to z0os, ‘but it aimed at operators of gasoâ€" !line stations or tourist resorts who ‘somtimes keep captive animal as }an attraction |_ The former manager said the )fact he was supposed to have \tried to get another franchise with ja couple of Kitchener businessâ€" {men for the new rink here was |untrue. Magistrate Polson ordeted a Waterloo father. crarged with contributing to juveniic delinâ€" quency, to keep away from his family when he appeared in poâ€" lice court here Tu:~day morning. The wife complaincd that her husband made a nuiyance of himâ€" self around the house by continuâ€" ally drinking and embarrassing herself and the children. The accused said he had joined Alcoholics Anonmymous and was willing to pay for the support of one child under 16. On Motor Trip From Florida Unaware Of Father‘s Death |__"I can‘t see why and how |Weber, Wocifte, Bezcau and Neiâ€" bert (four exccutive members) (have the power to dismiss me. ‘The players a)! want me back, they fought for me last night, !There isn‘t a better bunch of fellows than we have playing for the Dutchmen _ today," _ said Schmalz. NEW HAMEURG pel of New Hambn leisurely â€" motor j after a osixâ€"wo ks Flomda while US are combing the his to break the news . death The office manas dent and comission terloo PUC. Wou Rush and Howor! attending the anm of the Ontario Mun al Association in week || Schmalz gaid he had been in ‘hockey since 1919 and associated \with many teams, but never had any trouble with any club until Sunday night with the executive of the Dutchmen Magistrate Orders Waterloo Man To Stay Away From Home Just before leavit Sunday, Mr. Appe father, George Ayr Hamburg. t~ ann leaving for homu ‘ather died of a he. So far ton Wedr cas been no word abouts Funeral arrangem lelayed. The hod: the Futherâ€"Omand t New Hamburg P.U.C. Officials At Toronto Mee [* In a statement, Schmalz did not |elaborate on the reasons for his {dismissal beyond reference to a ‘charge, which be denied, that be |was trying to get a franchise for ‘another semor team to operate in Jthe new Kitchener Arena, conâ€" | struction of which may begin this ; year |O.H A. club does not propose to {seek any further connection with \the team A $10 increase on the bounty of wolf cubs was recommended at Queen‘s Park whin Lands and Forests Ministers H. R. Scott inâ€" troduced an amendment to the Wolf and Bear Bounty Act. | Schmalz was stripped of his position in a sudden move on | Monday when it was announced | that Viceâ€"President Frank Neibert | was taking over Did Not Elaborate He said he was not planning to make any further appeal but has "bigger plans ahead" Schmalz charged that certain members of the executive "had it in for him" for some time. He says that he has another job with a district senior club lined up for the future, althoufh he did not specify the location In Hockey Since 1919 KITCHENER â€" While he §¢ per copy, $2.00 a year i â€" Lloyd Apâ€" ty is making a Juurney _ home s holiday _ in tate troopers chw ays for him of bis father‘s i _Woods, Eby Scheifele are ial convention cipal Electrieâ€" \7 aite being resting at tal Home, 1t orida on med his 82. New 1) lay his there whereâ€" rinten this