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the meantime. Aiready slightly discouraged, our merchant friend asked the only employee of the * store, a young lad in his teens, if he knew where the owner might be reached. The lad disckaimed any knowledge of the owner‘s whereabouts, and when asked to show our prospective customer | the suits that were on sale, said __* _ that he did not know of any sale that the store was having. The P woman clerk also said that she s had not heard the owner of the » _.â€"» stote mention â€"any sale of suits.. © The result was that this partiâ€" cular merchant, who wanted to ' buy hifmself a suit, did not buy it in Waterloo. Knowing that any of the other clothiers were seliing » their suit® at a higher price than he wan!g to pay for clothing to work aroun@ his store; he took a bus rige to Kitchener and when he returned he had bought a suit at the price he wanted to pay, in Kitchener. JHS £Appoiniment of _ a â€" Waterloo D. Park Board member to succeed Prize for the biggest bunch o( ;.;,,, Timm, who died suddenty mou? grabbers goes this week 10 March 19, is expected to be made the Kitchener council, who are by Waterioao (E:uncfl within a evidently not satisfied with bleedâ€" w..,; or twa ing the general public through the _ y, names of several men have (Continued on Page #) been submitted in committee. _ There have been enough of the side st;eeu plastelre«; with either no parking or only hour parking signs. How about a little investâ€" ment in a few more stop signs for some of these dangerous intersecâ€" lish any passenger car that hapâ€" pgsd to get in their way. Some of the big transgort trucks are particularly bad offenders as they go through these "blind" streets without seeming to slackâ€" en their speed, and certainly at Aneds that would readily demoâ€" 1 any passenger car that hanâ€" irx in this areaâ€"some of the other side streets that intersect parallel streets without stop signs on them are nearly as bad. J.H.S. While Erb St. by the city hall is probab‘la the most dangerous street in Waterloo at the present time because of the heavy parkâ€" Just what the maple sugar situâ€" ation will be this year is not yet known, but at least the hopeful are fapping the trees for what they can get. _ _ It must be spring, we noticed sap buckets adorning some of the roadside maples for the first time last week. We know thatâ€"not all the merâ€" chants in Waterloo are of this type. We were in and had our aging carcass measurcd for one last week right here in Waterloo, and the chap who fitted us out was right on his toes. He not only knew his business, but he conâ€" vinced us that he knew it. That is salesmanship as it should be. The unfortunate part of it all is, that the man who lost the sale of a suit to our merchant friend, also did a certain amount of damage to the prestige of the rest of the merchants in Waterloo. This prosâ€" pective buyer was not a little disâ€" gruntled after the treatment he had received at the Waterloo store, and he is bound to tell some of his friendsâ€"about the epiâ€" sode. The result will be that the clothing merchant will not only | have lost the sale and good will of one customer, but of several, A man in business these days canâ€" . not be too careful, particularly in a centre where business is being j built up. ? J.HS. 4 Was in the Juliana Flower Shop . today, and what with the sun ; shining nice and warm outside t and the smell of the earth and the $ flowers inside the shop, it didn‘t I take much of an imagination to s realize that Spring was really 7 here at last. As a matter of fact, 5 we notice that the flowers are $ even starting to come u& around , the houses here in aterioo. Makes a fellow glad that he doesn‘t live in a big city where about all you can see is pavement i and the dirt on it. V _ _FREE ~â€"â€" ATR .__ Around Waterloo He tells us that last week after reading an advertisement to the effect that a local store was havâ€" ing a sale of men‘s suits, he took the ad in his hand and set out to ge. himself one of said suits. Arriving at the store, he asked for the owner, whom he had known for a num%r of years. He was told that the‘Owner was not in, and the clerk, a woman did not know when he would be back or where he could be reached in As a rule the driver of these big vehicles are a pretty decent bunch of fellows who follow the laws of the road almost to the letter. There are some though, that for a reason not readily discernable, think they are lords of all they survey once they get in behind the wheel of a truck. It is up to our police force to discourage this attitude. There is little point in putting up with the nuisance of the extra stop lights on King St., in the interest of safeâ€" ty, if the drivers of these huge vehicles are allowed to drive at any speed they see fit Talking J'Hg'uu I to one ocal merâ€" chants toda, we find that he has &n opinion of his own as to why there is not more of the public doing their shopping here in Waâ€" terloo. the main street of Waterloo. The fact that he had come down the hospital hill in Kitchener does not lessen the fact that he was still travelling too fast in Waterloo. pull place at th it is handi While we realise that the local p?hce pct{ol car cannot be every Vol. 92, No. 13 J.HS Appointment â€" of a Waterloo Park Board member to succeed Edgar Timm, who died suddenty March 19, is expected to be made by Waterioao g:uncsl within a week or two Council to Name New Park Member T Lomaans td e P iE Passengers had previously been informed at Toronto before the train had departed for Kitchener that it would not be going any farther than Kitchener. The same train returned to Toronto on Sunâ€" day night from Kitchener at the regular Kitchener departure time of the Stratford-‘l‘orontosgmen- ger train on Sunday, 7.30. The next Stratfordâ€"Toronto passenger train that went through here from Stratford at the usual hour of 9.14 pm. On Monday mornin the train crews were still engngts n:'ficking up the salvaged cars a repairs were also still proâ€" ceeding on the train track it was some job working to unâ€" scramble the cars and make the necessary track repairs. Services Reâ€"routed All train service had to be reâ€" routed until Sunday evening. The Windsorâ€"Toronto passenger train, due through Kitchener at 6 a.m. was detoured via Paris and Dunâ€" das to Toronto. The Torontoâ€"Stratâ€" ford passenger train, which arâ€" rived in Kitchener at 1040 and is usually out here in Baden at about 11 o‘clock was pulled on to a siding to await the wreck cleanâ€" upnand the rail repains. heavy fog hanging over the vilâ€" lage that the scene of the pileâ€"up was not readily discernible but once the haze cleared away and passersby on the highway could see it the village was a hive of acâ€" tivity as everyone going through seemed to stop and come over to take a look at the wreck. At one time the streets and highway were so thickly lined with cars it was impossible to secure a place to park one‘s car and many cars were deeply mired in the mud as as they took chances in parking in side places and could not move their cars after they had spent a short time viewing the wreckage. Locomotivyes, gerricks and auxiliâ€" ary crews from Stratford and Toâ€" ronto were called into service and he in at the one end but this was hastily covered with a tarpaulin for protection from rain. Village Hive of Activity Until about elevenâ€"o‘clock in the morning there was such a FuCm AOW EOA It was estimated that about three hundred and fifty feet of track were torn up or damaged and some of the derailed freight cars were extensively damaged and appeared to be a heap of scrap with locomotive wheels torn off, etc. The majority of the cars were running empty but one conâ€" taining merchandise was bashed WPP Onte ies en wty The tracks were not cleared nor could passenger service be reâ€" sumed until after 5 p.m Sunday afternoun. No reason for the acâ€" cident has as yet been given but it is known that one freight car left the track and then derailed eight others but the engine and about twenty cars remained on the track. Fortunately there was no one injured. (By Mrs. Clarence Diamond) BADEN.â€"At 4.50 a.m., Sunday morning. a freight train wreck piled up nine cars just morth of the Baden Public School as it was proceeding from Toronto to Stratâ€" ford. As a result of the pileâ€"up the C.N.R. line was blocked t’fir twelve hours and even during the night the trains were flagged to a fiveâ€"mileâ€"perâ€"hour~specd . limit over the repaired piece of track. Fortunately Nobody Was Injured n Sun(l_tuz Morning Train Pileap Nine freight cars were Sunday morning. The mish to Stratford. Sunday afterr in the above photos. Chronicle Camera Records Wrazlc at Baden THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE were derailed und traffic was blocked for mishap occurred just north of the Baden ifternoon brought hundreds of specta tors Mrs. Lefelt ref)eliveq r':uts l;o }:er (’,:)’(‘:I'.";; forehead, possible in erna nâ€" juries and severe shock. She was d’é“o‘:: rushed to the K.â€"W. hospital by Harry ambulance. of the Victor Lefell, proceeding south gated. on King St, claims he faited to Whil stop for a red light and applied the the sce brakes too late when he saw a driven car driven hz: Howard Seiling of St. K 66 Erb St. Rast, Waterino, P"O~ Constal cceding west on Erb St. Harry | Mr. Seiling said the traffic light to avoi was green w‘hen he was about to wil} b cross the intersection of King and driving A twaâ€"car collision at the corner of King and Erb streets, Wednesâ€" day night hospitalized Mrs. Victor Leéfell of 36 Albert St. South, Kitchener, 4 passenger in her husâ€" band‘s car Waterloo Car Crash Sends Woman Passenger to Hospital BetuaP\eban io t c un d Kitchener City Council anu auditorium authorities had been hoping to dovetail the armories in the memorial auditorium. We shal not be doing any exâ€" tensive construction on armaries this year," said the minister. In the light of the letter, the mayor said he believes Kitchener may have to go ahead on its own and build a memorial auditorium io meet the most urgent needs, keeping within the $450,000 fiTu‘E approved by ratepayers, but planâ€" ning the construction so that fuâ€" ture additions will be possible. Kitchener City Council anu S 11 C He informed Mayor that the federal gover continuing to centre the construction of ma ters. KITCHENER. â€" Defense Minisâ€" tor Claxton has dampened Kitchâ€" ener‘s hopes that an armories would be ‘built here in the near future. Kitchener‘s Hopes For New Armouries Dampened by Claxton A suggestion from the Departâ€" ment of Education that an effort be taken in all schools to underâ€" stand more about Newfoundland, particularly as it will be Canada‘s tenth province, was accepted at the mecting. +) moftion for painting work to be done in the three public schools at a total cost of $1.553.30 was carried sent and Alexandra Schools at a total E€tously low, cost of $5,888.40. To consery It was decided to defer action W®Tre Cut off on the first two projiects and leave than an hou: the paving question until all the Which suppl members of the board were preâ€" PUmps went . eant oi A o o ae e eninas mt ce n o NeR NRA ek that a power mower and sulky be . Five lines of hose, powered by purchased at a cost of $320; that IWo pumper trucks and a water a fence be erected at Central OWt at Milverton, were unable School for $1,10896, and that t0 control the flames after the outâ€" paving work be done at Central Pre@k. Water pressure was danâ€" and Alexandra Schools at a total E€tously low. cost of $5,888.40. To cONServe watar baen Gi2nl George Roberts, chairman‘ of the property committee, suggested that a power mower and sulky be purchased at a cost of $320; that a fence be erected at Central School for $1.10846 â€" and thas motion for federal éavernment centre largely on married quarâ€" $1,553.30 was Washburn ad been store". Mr. Goodfel}] armories handling the bill in um. of Premire Kennedy. " C@iniinhntadohiti w infi n Aisiisde s i 26 L m e 20 stt 0 200 ALSPE ENC j weddi dress. "H"~_"°*V 5 to the scene of the accident, some of whom can be seen m’;fig m{enmwfif p..po,?&f 0' llCGIlSO Pla'es slepping bags_, mattresses, cameâ€" Poncrnr zies __ ras and wedding presents. Inmates at the Ontario Reforâ€" "No member of the party suf. matory at Gueiph made a record $60 o(m Fi a fered bodily harm at the hands of 1,000,000 sets of licence plates for s re Io 'den'.‘v the bandits. The group was traâ€" 1949 Ontario auto vehicles, Superâ€" D M-" velling from the mission station intendent Hedley Basher told a > estroys 1 at Kuoming to Kweiyang in iomt meeting of the Waterioo * fes'on Iown Ha"s Kweichow Province." jon‘s Club and Young Men‘s At Mllvel'ton Mr. and Mrs. Weller met in Toâ€" Club Monday night. P tmures . .. ronto two years :Igo when Mr. . He spoke on presentâ€"day trends ~â€"â€" » in opeEONâ€"The TEÂ¥earâ€"010 unighe . poaltion" af Aarinf? fBt Welltr was home aiter loue yeage gave in detail sonte at the reudid flourâ€"chopping mill at Milverton, to';'}.h.npfifmgi'::;, ang they ure gorfihm,n;‘,‘;&m?’;{‘,?&jm f:the Guelph m&m’?&fig {?‘;nnggu l:éxdg\aark::l;s gll::ed &t: to be properly identified with Bright and Toronto is a graduate curr:ntly houses 847 men on senâ€" broke out in the top storey. The %wn Municipal Building, opâ€" on O RRoiey Hospital and the Toâ€" The reformatory official said mill was burned to the ground deâ€" ened b the corporation two years °Nt Bible College. Toronto. that too many people still think stroying 15,000 mh of feed ago, houses all municipal offices, , Shortly after meeting Mr. Welâ€" of a prison cell as a grimy, cobâ€" (g,agin Loss is es ted at $60.â€" couples with council â€" chamber, xel’.u she d.iolmfid toth%h'i?:'wm webbed, lightless, stone enclosure.. i ° group and le r . They PVOF onpabdbieh l regiaihe a were . The blaze, which broke out !fl)o‘vé.rd rooms and the mayor‘s of ware marviad ar Wucui * _"0"" and seld Ihat is orinn Shortly after 7 1. m lc 10 ld While measuring distances at the scene of the accident, a car driven by Roy Dahmer of Samuel St. _ Kitchener, _ almost struck Constables Clayton Frank â€" and Harry Hunt. They moved swiftly to “nvoid being hit. Mr. Dahmer senEME 5 oo 2t 2 W Constables _ Clayton Frank, Harry Hunt and Norman Kizehn of the Waterloon Police investiâ€" gated. y damaged The front end of the Lefelt car was completely smashed including the windshicld. The front right fender, door, the Rlass on the right door of the Selling car was badily Hamsms.l °~°° S‘reels, but just at the moâ€" ment of impact the light had changed to red. Erb streets, but just at the margarine. Welfare Minister â€" Goodfeliow said he thought it would be much better if the consumer bought colâ€" orin( separately ‘"in the corner itorfi“{. Mr‘. Goodfellow has beert Ontario‘s proposed oleomargaâ€" rine bill received second reading in the legislature this week desâ€" pite demands from opposition benches for some changes in the measure. At the request of Provincial Trasurer Frost, a recorded vote was taken, thus bringing about a division which would otherwise not have come. The vote was 79 to 2 with only the two Communâ€" ist members, A. A. MacLeod and Joseph B. Salsberg voting against T it ced for 12 hours as the result of the freight Baden Public School as the train was proce Vote 79â€"2 for Pale Margarine Compéh} ‘;:-;;l;ds and a large supply of bagged feed on the first floor were saved. To conserve water, two lines were cut off at 10 a.m. and less than an hour later the reservoir Gl‘ which supplied two of three pumps went dry. A Stratford fire N(] truck, which arrived an hour after the blaze started, raced half a mile to get water from Smith‘s . GZ Creek. is b James Scrimgeour, manager, Sprin who lives across the street from week the plant, said an employee, Eli relca Albrecht, had left the building Dam about 7 a.m. and weported everyâ€" thing was normal at that time. _ ____ Mr. Scrimgeour discovered the ‘ fire when he looked out the winâ€" p dow of his home. h charged with careless WATERLOQ ONTARIO, rRrDAY n ie en m® Smd o. Results will be available in about two weeks. Successful canâ€" didates â€" will receive â€" diplomas from the A(tomoy-Gcm-raY’a deâ€" partment. Magistrate Polson and J. E. Clement of the crown attorney‘s office will mark examination paâ€" Twentyâ€"Aive candidates â€" from Kitchenerâ€"Waterioo and several municipalities in Western Ontario wrote dnr-long examinations on l2§‘ questions dealing with law. In session for the past six weeks, the Kitchener Municipal Police School, came to a successâ€" ful conclusion last week. actian Heal Injured As Car Last Session Held f In Police School _ Strikes Embankment ho o o e t s on e en ns offered to drive Mr. and Mrs Wright and the baby to ‘Toronto, and the police and hospital authoâ€" rities. After arriving at the hospital, Peter underwent a delicate operâ€" ation to have an open safety pin removed from his throat. Mrs. Wright‘s first suspicion of thfi pin in Peter‘s tl}\lroat came when he was lying in his carriage on the veran£h. The baby hbeâ€" Under the cscort of Provincial Police working in relays from difâ€" ferent points along the high way, Peter David Wright, nineâ€"monthsâ€" old son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Wright, 10 Ahrens St. East, Kitchâ€" ener, was rushed from the Kâ€"W Hospital to the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto in the fast time of one hour and 15 minutes Tuesday afternoon. Police Provide Escort When Baby Rushed to Hospital C e »nNanmvbl UICUIMINIEICE ,,.q§ i aning neaping cecooent tr, painting, tinsmi ithing, butchâ€" Nrand lReachles HESPELREâ€"â€"c_ A. Whitaker, en and many more, j Ie secretaryâ€"treasurerâ€"of the Gu ring more than 1,000 orma ve _ Board of Trade, was guest speaker Men had been assisted in job m at a meeting held Tuesday night Placement on leaving prison by . _GALTâ€"The Grand River here in the town hall in the interest the Guelph institution‘s rehabiliâ€" is back again to its ordinary of the formation of a chamber of tation officer. spm':g hiivel. lolawilng t.hg sudd&n co$me6;§ in Hespeller, e yzâ€"_â€"â€"____ weekâ€"end rise resulting from the Â¥. itaker outlined t urâ€" Ir)e]oaso of water from the Shand poses and benefits derived tgom TO Allow lnsuu a m Mn s d C ag es t 222 CCCE CC PHEC of this b with the wording "Preston Mu;.;fiipal 1 . The old town hall bi houses police and fire departâ€" ments, public meeting room, Red Cross and Chamber of Commerce rooms and offices. Mr â€"Chronicle Staff Photo ts mt en sumnoe i on Aoned. ho mameinnay ‘ group and left for China. They _rooms and the mayor‘s of. ne;e :}m&ried at Kuoming on Jan. s th of is year. Both were asâ€" opt. long, “&lwflh. black sociated with China iniland Misâ€" mm e“'g.uh" sion._A native of Victoria, B.C., sB ‘"d.- f Wim,m, he h“ H{. }{gl_lgr has served in China eight wreck before dawn proceeding from Toronto me of whom can be seen with the wording . ..‘" nol Ruritbinat for six PC libneany * Firemen Likely to Get Salary > Chinese Bandit« Beosts But Janitor Doties Remai 2 Hespeler May Have * Two Waterlooites The windshield and rea window were broken as w the front bumper. Sgt. Ed. investigated. Henrich told police his car brakes failed at Church St., as the machine hit the embankment, jumfiod 15 feet and finally became stuck in mud in Central Public Scl'_sool yard. Walter Henrich, 28 Zedar St., of this city, had several teeth broken and his head cut Saturday night when the car he was driv north on Snider St, hit the emâ€" bankment on Church St. Rene Dion, also of 28 Cedar St. East, a passenger, suffered cuts about the head and hands. A boost in the price of bread, ranging from one to two cents & loaf, depending on the individual OTTAWA. â€" The _ Canadian housewife is in store for another surpriseâ€"but this time it‘s not a very pleasant one. Jump in Price Of Bread Soon See 1 to 2 Cent such an organization Chamber ofCommerce took my kerchief and jacket, but later he threw the jacket at my feet. They took everything movâ€" n‘bls‘over the hills with them, inâ€" Wellar: y bylaw. The ruiâ€" ‘*~~ written by Mrs. Cyril Weller, hak "fb..,f’fl mbth. g"n..,"“ T bride of t‘;«;ulron‘h'- ;&h"" m°'“ g&mh may again have a little recy Road, Leaside, also former resiâ€" The old bylaw says doc.::?n dent of Plattsyille. contrary to provisions ot.xe bYâ€" ary i Armed with‘n;um:ic pistols, law, may":‘euw and fl be g tommy 5‘"‘ grenades, pounded, not claimed w the bandits swept down the hillâ€" in three days, mybekflkdorm side to loot the truck of everyâ€" odnrwiaedlspondolbyapolke $2,20 m%movaue including most of officer or any person authorized M ;‘hoeu ellers‘ petsom']ubelm‘fi by the Wtwrbq'Cmndet(’h‘::- ald | owing are ex from ;L:Seeu:.a ‘aterloo * incre Weller‘s Ltter: P ther with a muzzieloader in his with "Suddenly a band of very hand snuffing the life out of a | .. Berce fellows ruched daml 10 UA L. IOOOIC® 0 PCCCIE VC HIC HOW & s oor â€" wnwdoamym:wmmmt w"2° Cawn February 24th. The m""'xo#«“'n‘."n at large, ACCOTGINE jected. story was revealed in a letter to a umocfi{bth. The ruiâ€" * ~~*~ I-n....c'-a.‘ tnige gt Phe mones to atr ues i6 aPput caul oomier 16 Te . ons commitiee will pase of two month may ve a recommendation me.-,lln.blhmhs.lNMNfll freedom. gxmlfl“.ol“hfl Road, Leaside, also former resiâ€" The old bylaw says dog, three firemen in the $2, dent of Plattsville. mnmr;top’rovu_u.g(uxg byâ€" :o" Inmonb es 22q aL Lo Holo Armed with automatic nismnla i.2. "IX !0 P fiâ€"»â€" uim ---kâ€"- 220 PRCIERTE W ission truck was set upon or 20 roving inland pirates shortly crowded onto a China managed to escape alive and unâ€" mission truck in which she was traveiling through a lonely Chiâ€" nese province, a Leaside bride PLATTSVILLE â€" Held at (By t by a FVâ€" nthaewis_ .200 DC2J DF Xilled or olevety-oflnrwiaed{'.;o.,do‘b,.wm g most of officer or any person authorized elongings. by the Waterioo Council (Imaâ€" Mhp&:mamwdwa- hand cnant muzzieloader in his of very snuffing e ou a wnonupolo}rmnoceun;onngdos: bayonets If accompanied by the owner Kitchener To Net $6,000 Annually From Meter ‘Ads‘ Ald. Arnold Hauck pointed out that permits had been issued in the city for buildings with insul) brick siding and questioned the incommen:j if the aermiu were not allow in this particular case. Mayor Bauman hinted that if the permits for insul brick siding were granted, it was likely counâ€" cil would get many more requests for houses of a similar type. ald Weber spoke againat the att thought cedar grain -lt‘l-.n: g!ng would Iemr a better Alderr;\’e'fi'â€"-i}g:don Honeâ€" berger, He urm, Frank Hel&g.r‘, _John:;yCopk and Donâ€" Ald. Donald Roberts favored something with a better appearâ€" ance hlhxm insul siding. He PNANtep td en W T the decldlnf the novel pla When council stood deadâ€" locked over the issue Monday night, Mayor Washburn gave L!\e deciding vote in favor of "Nousing coâ€"operative should be allowed to build if the insul brick siding is of the best quality. The present bylaw stipulates that houses fie gm of illre resisâ€" tant materials. ing Inspector Albert Pagel had declfned to isâ€" sue the permits without authuritfl from council. Last week counc gave the special and housing comâ€" mittee power to act. What next? Waterloo‘s next door mi{h- bor, Kitchener, will be the first city in Canada to allow advertising plates on parking meters. Although committee The special and housing comâ€" mittee of Waterloo Council Monâ€" day night gave the O.K. sign to the Waterloo building inspector to issue building permits for four or five houses with insul brick sidâ€" ing on Rosslyn Ave., between Alexandra Ave. and Weaver St. The committee considered the request from the St. Louis Housâ€" ing Coâ€"operative for permission to ‘b‘u‘i}d !}_:is type of house. To Allow Insuu Brick Siding on Waterloo Homes their honor.. _ The Guel " 2 ; V 7. Ned a new method whereby Guelph acts as a clear. ing house for young who go to the new ton training institution. This latter prison has no locks, bars or walls, and inmates are practically on thoi® bama. tha e en esnt & lmucllll saic t too people still think of a prison m.:yellasagnm' y, cobâ€" webbed, lightleas, stone enciosure, and said that it was amaring +â€" ano said that it was amazing to find, even in Guelph, so mhd no idee of present m Prison Inmates â€" Make 1,000,000 Sets Of License Plates . e8 ae _ 0s a n IHH& tag for a sell for $2.235 and for Firemen Kept Busp females, sdlnfs It was pointed out that i Although licenses are due Jan. janitorial duties were taken 1 of each year, City Clerk R. G. tromt.beflrement.bey'o.fi Given explained that notices are kept busy throughout the € ?}ogsemoutunilills)clobetb“&ml T eg The fire chief assured the @ assessor‘s roll is not comple mit t if the janitorial until shortly before that time. ti“‘ef,fl‘ S e Ssn e aeeenet‘e Fire Chief Albert Between 500 and 600 dog _Iiâ€" piatned thec tise nreu:s censes are issued annually y traini period if a city ,flerk;i office. A license and mmm' we FA0. 4 nabd MERRCT O ThiPD ce ht / dindanpodinthihret i6 â€"2 uo ; the t If lcmad byqo&e OWNET ken tmm‘ the m:”u““‘ i permitton to ras at terge, CRSP 1o S56, ogard 06 works arew nough most members of the nittee were not overâ€"enthusiâ€" about the idea, they felt the April Fool‘s Dayâ€"not i#f you hapâ€" pâ€" pen to be a Waterico dog. . _ _ Effective April 1, Friday of this week, that is, Waterico dogs may Waterloo Dogs Lose Freedom on April 1 would be an W Th Braxib@ trer ade wa meter net Kng.h:nc $6,000 annuaily, occltm-in’o:t llhs crossing ovm past per of years it was edtotryoutu\efluhingwamln system as it can be seen from & much greater distance as one ap~ proaches the grade. The railroad crew which was supervised by Mr. (By Chronicle Correspondent) BADEN.â€"On Wednesda the installation of a double warning system was con set up at the Canadian N. Railway level crouin‘ on Highway No. 7 and $ in Because of the numerous fatalities The other five aldermen looked at the monetary end of the deal and claimed the deâ€" vices would not make meters any less attractive. ‘he advertisement brackets will be screwed to the top of the meter. Ald. John Cook vwuggested that people may expect to 8: nomothlnt back out of meters when the{ drop their nlehh‘.dmhas chewing gum m» aamisin alrccso eyesore Instal Warning System on Baden Crossing Waterloo Council won‘t interâ€" fere in the current dispute beâ€" tween the Waterloo Basebail Asâ€" sociation and the Waterloo Pivie basmh over the ball park rental After cautious co the office committee felt shouldn‘t interfere at this stage view of not having been .’- proached by the Park Board. Council Keeping Fingers Out of Baseball "Mess" hnawq _4 _ _ E00 CC AAOW on the board of works staff a wag: scale ranging from 82 cents & $1.05 an hour is recommended x rate applie P iilicd ongaminen rate applies Â¥ A “‘gr}' of $40 a week being> Toposed for street sweeperk£ “l"hese are the only works employâ€" ese paid on a weekly basis, ‘ Council will consider the m...} mendations next Monday. The board of works comm of Waterio Council llondg i approved a basic rate of 80 « an hour for Waterioo works Waterloo Street. Sweepers To Get $40 Weekly Salar 20â€"per cent grant on the new wg:r and also on the com equipment installation collected by Waterloo. NOP! WninCuntwradattcmens/ . sible for the city to tod:}lwdufiu %u.mfl m ‘ ! m + m n e mgeoee a new setâ€" wos comxdereduam year. Persos he said, he wasn‘t too happy the way the City Hall was ke _ _Fire Chief Pagel learned For permanent employees : the board of works staff a . ‘olhteoflnn.hhnw ary bracket and that boosts of be given to two men in th¢ $00â€"aâ€"year category. The new ie Mayor Bsuman and Ald. ald Roberts supported the @@ with the lice. would take their case to t t al.," ment to whicih the associs .\ t f‘nally the fremen s i ‘h"'"’â€"‘ uo0 00e Fightoe Astociation ‘vut reh committee | at boosts granted the Se per copy, §$408 ‘t think a# ‘s fire and