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The P.UC. buses ar another hazard, but there is little that can be done about them. They could of course be made to stop on the far side of the intersection so that it would be safer for private car drivers, but then we wouldn‘t want to interefere with regulaâ€" tions that are known to not be safeâ€"just for safety sakk. JH.S. One of our leading merchants * asked us tonight why we did not give those who are staying open at night more publicity. Frankly the reason we have not mentioned runbksare the dozens of heavy truc that impede traffic from the outskirts of Kitchener, to + those of Waterloo. This is not.a new condition. It has been in existence for years now, while little or nothing has been done by either Kitchener or Waterloo to alleviate it. Our personal opinion is that 99 per cent of the merchants in Waâ€" terioo are a pretty decent bunch of fellows, and that if night shopâ€" ping is proved beneficial to Waâ€" We certainly would not say that all the progressive merchants in Waterlo are making a practice of staying open at night. Some of these merchants who are staying open at night are among our best, but it is the opinion of many that m good portion of those staying open at night are doing so either because they are not obtaining sufficient business during the days, or theLhate like sin to see someâ€" one e taking in a few dolars when they are closed The funny part of this situation is that a great many of the merâ€" chants who are expecting the Waâ€" terloo Chamber of Commerce to grform a miracle and stop Waâ€" loo shoppers from buying in Kitchener, are the same ones who do as little as possible to attract the local public. Their stores are not kept up to date and their staff lack courtesy and selling ability. I# the{ advertise at all with either the Kitchener daily paper or ourâ€" selves, it is only once or twice a year, and the expect that they will be swamped with business from a couple of ads for the rest of the year. These same merchants have no use for anything that is Waterloo with the cxception of their own place of business. While the shopping area in Waâ€" terlo has been improved a great deal in the past couple of years, there is still room for a great deal more to be done. In other words, when the merchants of Waterloo finally quit bickering among themselves and decide thut they are going to put their stores and the goods they are selling on a con’laeutive basis with the stores in Kitchenerâ€"then they will not have to sell the public the idea of shopping in Waterlooâ€"the pubâ€" lic will sell themselves. ‘_FREE â€" ATIR it too often, is because we are afraid it will become a subject in the class of the stops lightsâ€"vastâ€" ly overdone with no action being While anyone accepting a conâ€" tract of this kind, has to build these walks in such a manner and of such material as meet the apfrova] of the city engineer, we still think that it would be far smarter to start with a firm that have satisfactorily built such walks in the past. Of all the council members who sat in on the discussion of this project, only two voted against giving this firm who had already proved unsatisâ€" Aactoryâ€"another chance. : JH.S. Sunday and business hour tra{â€" fic in both Waterloo and Kitchenâ€" er have just about reached the saâ€" Auration point, and something ‘Constructive Td alleviate this conâ€" dition is way past due. it is not l?r as serious as is that of the rush hours. â€" Probably one of the biggest â€" OnSund’iys‘ iil-e-t;;fiic is comâ€" prised mostly of pleasure drivers, and while the situation is acute, This kind of thing is nut good For one thing it will mean that our engineer will probably have to put a permanent man of his own on the job to make sure that sidewalks being laid come up to the specifications set by the city. Also there is always the possibiiiâ€" ty that even then, some section of walk will be placed that later has to be torn up. It was evident from the comâ€" mittee meeting a week ago that several of the council members had been talking to this particular contractor, for they kept quoting what ‘"he said". is as hard to get as the proverâ€" bial hen‘s teeth. This is the same firm that was stopped at one time when they were building sidewalks for Waâ€" terlo last year, and the reason they were stopped was because they eould not meet the specifiâ€" cations set down by the City Enâ€" gineer as to how the sidewalk should be built. dealing with this concern. Not only was the price low, but the same price was quoted on three different thicknesses of sidewalk. Even a layman would know that such a thf‘;m is not possible, parâ€" ticularly in this day and age when the price of cement has gone up out of all reason, and even then For instance in the matter of sidewalk construction here in Waterloo; There were several loâ€" cal firms sent in tenders for the copstruction of these sidewalks. Three of the firms that tendered were within a matter of cents of each other on their price, while one firm, was so much lower in the price quoted that it should have made council members susâ€" picious as to the feasibility of Despite the fact that the public is supposed to get all the news that is available from the City Counc& it is evident that in some cases this does not exist >, they will all fall in line as (Continued on Page 8) Around Waterloo Vol. 92, No P The discussion tapered off withâ€" out anyone being able to provide a solution. 1t was pointed out that the problem originated chiefly with people who resided in apartments above stores. They had no other other place to set out their garâ€" Lage and. as a result, the cans sometimes remained at the curb all morning or all afternoon, until people who occupy the apartâ€" ments returned from work. UCVB UH ECINECHON UaYS. WAmlemG_A man whO "Could Set Clock" admitted driving "off and on" for Another _ retailer sharply more than 20 years without a driâ€" snapped back that he could "set ver‘s permit and who once "drove the clock by the garbage collecâ€" coastâ€"toâ€"coast" without one, asâ€" tor". tonished the court here on Monâ€" The merchants agreed that the day. garbage system was efficient, but Joseph "Joe" Duquette, of Tilâ€" they fe!: that garbage cans should bury, charged with driving withâ€" not be left to clutter up the sireet. out & nermit ind Manietents Toas One shopkeeper asked what could be d%ne to avoid having garbage cans left on King St. too long on collection days. "Could Set Clock" Another _ retailer â€" sharply snapped back that he could "set the clock by the garbage collecâ€" tor". Waterloo _ garbage _ collectors were praised last week when one of the members of the Chamber of Commerce discussed ways of making the city‘s shopping centre more attractive. Waterloo Merchant Claims He Can "Set The Clock" By Garbage Man SEqLMUS €2C0C0U0N0, twoâ€"year, Originally this station had oriâ€" Walter Schade; oneâ€"ycar, George ginated as a hobby with the ownâ€" Thompson, Edward Miller, Donâ€" er, Mr. C. A. Pollock, but it has ald Fraser, John Deigel, Fred now developed into a $100,000 buâ€" Thompson, Lorne Hager, Albert siness proposotion and will no Richardson, Ezra Clapp and Gerâ€" doubt broaden still further. Proâ€" ald Lanz grams which will originate in the t orerietoeamies studios of the frequency modulaâ€" tion station will reach a wide No Food For Week area around Kitchener to the exâ€" # _ tent of some thirty or forty comâ€" + +H munities. Miss Chris Fairley, the Penlcdl'n Saves commercial manager of the staâ€" tion explains some of the advanâ€" r a tages of FM broadcasting by statâ€" Mo‘hel' Dog s ll'e ing that merchants or dealers who sell FM radios are able to emphaâ€" size the fact that there is no staâ€" BADENâ€"Gypsy, a pureâ€" tic with such a set. Continuing bred Irish setter, had her first she said, "The policy of CFCA is meal on Tuesday after a _ to encourage local live talent in week. music, drama, etc., and we want Near death since the arrival _ to do as much as we can to deâ€" of her third litter of pups last _ velop this talent into a network week, Gypsy has been given calibre program. On this program, penicillin. we will feature people in this disâ€" Meanwhile, two of the sevâ€" trict who have done something en pups still surviving, have _ worthwhile to promote real Canaâ€" been taken to a foster mother. _ dians. ald Lanz A threeâ€"year award went to Harold _ McLennan; twoâ€"year, Walter Schade; oneâ€"ycar, George Thompson, Edward Miller, Donâ€" ald Fraser, John Deigel, Fred Thompson, Lorne Hager, Albert Rxd:ardson. Ezra Clapp and Gerâ€" Doi MaBy Abaiir s dlcisbnidici i 96. 10.A D 0 M E2CIET SCPMYICC UHaCCICL CNâ€" e radio ‘stati which is Chandise in the drug store side of grazed with his name and numâ€" kn?v‘m a:dé)pc;\a ,’3;‘eive§' ';,’; lfi the Post office was also removed ber of accidentâ€"free years; cash cense from the~ Department of 204 has been set up in the town~â€" token and a company service butâ€" Transport in January, 1948, but Ship hall where people have been ton. the construction of the transmitâ€" able to have all their wants supâ€" Drivers with four years of drivâ€" ter tower on the ‘Baden hills just Plied. On Thursday a bee was ing without an accident are Jim about a mile out of Baden was not held to clean up some of the trubâ€" Grant, Avril Mitchell, Joseph Dieâ€" begun until July of last year. blée and painting and cleaningâ€"up trich, George Gaeler, Frank Letâ€" CFCA is served by a 3,000 watt Operations have been proceeding son, Everett Thompson and Fred transmitter with an antenna towâ€" in the Lichti butcher shop and Welsby. The last two are no longâ€" er two feet square and two hunâ€" the post office and it is hoped that er with the company. dred and fifty feet high. It operâ€" these will soon be back in their A threeâ€"year award went to ates on a 106.1 megacycle band. _ NOrmal quarters again. These two Haâ€"ala Ni a l Cl â€" Norman Raitar, proprietor, and Irvin Erb presented each driver with a silver service bracelet enâ€" grazed with his name and numâ€" ber of accidentâ€"free years; cash token and a company service butâ€" ton. C i Mimvaint vapome . dP vbnabiiiediias 4. 3.1 o2 3 FOCIUY : 7AMODO®Y wier / badbl Th i va ds o W%&Wn%fc‘h ccived awards Monday afl#mt gden once more on the map as homeless for accidentâ€"free service reco the transmitter for this new staâ€" at about Seven employees drove four tion is situated on the Baden Hills. are gradi years without a single accident; Temporary studios for this station ones who one had a threeâ€"year accidentâ€"free have been set up in the Medical office ass record; one, two years, and nine Arts Building and it is expect@d ters in th drivers went one year without a that a new studio may be built 11 a.m. tt mishap. with a few years in the vicinity mail was The majority of the firm‘s driâ€" of the Westmognt Golf Club bY people of vers average 1,000 miles a week. Pollockd!.-:nteg‘xjxses, w:o t;wn this ter Alg;! Norman Raitar, proprietor, and N€W radio station, anc aiso own tants, Mi Irvin Erb present:d gach driver Property in that location. Mre A TK 12â€" Tnsâ€"Vn Juesday of this . BADENâ€"Less than a week Eighteen drivers for Rai week at 7 p.nl\). C::inada’s first exâ€" slipped by since Baden was y tar 4 b tati : C Transport â€" Ltd., _ Waterien, cusively FM broadcasting station scmerg'!fn :bat‘ most disastrous coivcg'iwaflis Monday afl#nfl!fl fl:den oneel' mnre n tho ...u....' ht hadihid h: céen L n far mnantAant en xc ut OO Truck Drivers Get _ Located at Baden Safety Record Pins _ =@â€"â€"â€"e«â€"â€"=â€"â€"o Raifar Transport _ First F.M. Station Near death since the arrival of her third litter of pups last week, Gypsy has been given penicillin. â€" CZnCZUICI® DIRH PhoGG Yes Sir, rain or shine, the Waterloo Lions Club annual carnival will proceed according to schedule. This year the carnival will be held at the Waterloo Arena, Friday and Saturday nights of this week. Good Appliances of King St. South have donated the use of one of their show windows to exhibit the many valuable articles which anyone may win through the purchase of: aâ€" carnival ticket. Draws will be made for the following articles on Friday night: refrigerator, automatic ironer, girl‘s bicycle, portable radio, automatic toaster, triâ€" lite lamp and automatic ironer. Saturday night will feature a brand new Ford car, washâ€" ing machine, boy‘s bicycle, portable radio, automatic toaster, triâ€"lite lamp and ironer. BADEN.â€"Gypsy, a pureâ€" bred Irish setter, had her first meal on Tuesday after a week. __THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE Magistrate Craig said he was giving the nccmd‘a "rather stiff penalty" and fined Duquette $25 and court costs The magistrate said he was "asâ€" tonished" the man could have driâ€" ven from coast to coast in Canada without being arrested for not having a permit. bury, charged with driving withâ€" out a permit, told Magistrate Ivan B, Craig, of bhalham, that he has never had a permit, nor intended to get one until arrested. Man Drives Car 20 Years Without License The radio ‘station which is known as CFCA received its liâ€" cense from the~ Department of Transport in January, 1948, but the construction of the transmitâ€" BA‘&DE!!-â€"On _Tuesday of this Firemen concentrated their efâ€" forts on preventing the blaze from reaching two large churches and about a dozen houses in the vilâ€" LISTOWEL. â€" Fire, believed started in a garage, Saturday, deâ€" stroyed the combined general store and eggâ€"grading station and theâ€"@djacent home of Victor Adair at nearby Molesworth. Lisâ€" towel Fire Brigade was called but was unable to save the buildings. Loss was not determined. Fire Destroys Egg Grading Station, Store at Listowel Mr. am:ir Mrs. l"red1 BeemeJr gr., proposition, and their fourâ€"yearâ€"old son, Johnâ€" License Approved in 1948 ny, are going to take up residence The license for CFCA was apâ€" in the home of the former‘s grandâ€" roved by the Department gl mother Mrs. Chris Miller. Some $SQYV80 ,2";, January, 1948, but P"“C“c‘“b’l‘e‘li’(‘i“ the way of O construction of the transmitter ts the eim mo o‘ °B buifing at Baten was not starteg planned. ' A meeting of the St. James Luâ€" â€" The staff lnclud'u Fred Russell, theran Church council was held PrO&ram director; John Becker, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" ftechnical director; Miss Norma fred Nauman and the pastor and Armitage, librarian and producer; members considered ways and Miss Fajirley and five announcers, means of assisting those wf‘)'o were 4$ well as operators Gordon Jackâ€" rendered in neeg as a direct reâ€" 80 and Bob Munn, and transmitâ€" sult of the serious fire. The counâ€" ter men Eden Snider and Tony cil is also planning to render YAWney at Baden. some aid and will be assisted by Cammarâ€" o sfns: the Red Cross which has aiready given some practical assistance. WO D _ â€"â€" omm . â€" 26° 22007 22276 i@22N1 IN music, draâ€" The windows and doors Of the ma, etc., and to do as much as Peschnyk store and residence possible to develop this talent inâ€" have been boarded up and the to a network calibre program. roof over the residence has colâ€" lapsed there removing some of No Static on FM the danger from falling bricks in Emghlsizinx the advantages of bullging walls. FM broadcasting, Miss Fllrlefl r. and Mrs. George Schnarr said merchants or dealers who se and children have been staying FM radios point out the fact there with their family at Bridgeport is no static. but have purchased the lot adâ€" Studios at CFCA are designed joining the home of Mr. and Mrs. accoustically and all :alilipmem is Emmerson Jutzi and already have manufactured specifically for FM some lumbe% t?ere with Whiclh broadcasting. they hope to build a new home alâ€" ; though they lost all their clothes m:‘:i“‘i:;)':l::l: }:);afiwblz);l:r}t‘:d; gnd household furnishings in the develored into & 3105.000 business re. & Mr. and Mrs. I"l'ed1 Beemer gr., proposition. and their fourâ€"yearâ€"old son, Johnâ€" License Approved in 1948 ny, are going to take up residence The license for CFCA was apâ€" in the home of the former‘s grandâ€" roved by the Department gl mother Mrs. Chris Miller. Some !l)‘ransponyin January, 1948, but practlc:lbfl\el;:(u':‘t}l‘xe wag’eof ‘;l%thl; construction of the transmitter 1 ani anke ave en give nai T t::a the victims and more is PUUGing at Baden was not started E Ne e e e t mt these will soon be back in their normal quarters again. These two business places and the apartment over them which was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Roth and their adult sons, Joe and Don, were onâ€" ly damaged by smoke and water. Mr. and Mrs. Roth have taken up temporary quarters over the apartment in which Rev. and Mrs. James Martin reside. lbomeless and damage estimated Canada‘s first exclusively FM at about $50,000 done but things radio station, %A Kitchener, are gradually shaping up for the went on the air esday night at ogies who lostdso much. The post 7 p.m. oo besumed temporary quarâ€" â€" For weeks prior to the official ters in the Township hall and by opening activities of the staff and 11 a.m. the morning afterâ€"the fire, technical experts at the station‘s mail was being distributed to the temporary studios in the Medical people of the village by Postmasâ€" Arts building reached a high temâ€" ter Altn);rt l}l{ Evertsschand mami po. tants, Miss Regina umm i inâ€" Mrs. Albert M. Everts All merâ€" , Bill Beatty of the CBC staff in Baden Fire Victims Find New Living Quarters (By Chronicle Correspondent) â€"Chronicle Staff Photo som;t;fth_erub- Will Reach 40 Communities s and cleanin&â€"UP The new station, owned and be;“ pxhoceedma operated by Pollock Enterprises 4 PC ,c20D 200 Ltd, will reach a wide. area o t s §°0e0,408¢ around Kitchener and Waterloo, in their ; 4 . [ afiati,'," These twm: :?;ludmg some 30 to 40 communi n o 2PSnSnt _ CFCA is served by a 3,000â€"watt I“’;‘n(;“'“"’i‘eghb.y transmitter and operates on a d x‘)’on "xe To :.‘1'_' 106.1 megacycle bandt;d The transâ€" moke and water fiillt:er tower is loca at Baden E{\ehave takent\}:p Miss Chris Fairley, commercial ; chrit °"e';i M © manager of the new station, said e " ""C ""** me Folicy of CFCA is to encourâ€" nae. age local live talent in music, draâ€" ind doors of the ma, etc., and to do as much as and residence possible to develop this talent inâ€" led up and the to a network calibre program. sidence has colâ€" noving some of No Static on FM falling bricks in Emghnslzmg' the advantages of FM broadcasting, Miss Falrle{ George Schnarr said merchants or dealers who seil staying FM radios point out the fact there Pop d e en re in the d:rcrmwnl protested the establish mn.e rate as not providing sufficient earnings. ‘MOnly the motor products and pping departments were in operation mRâ€"h. The employees, members of the United Rubber Workers of Ameâ€" rica(CCL) walked out following a wage dispute Friday which oriâ€" ginated in the tread tube departâ€" ment. The union said employees in the department nrotested" the KITCHENER. â€" Apflx;oximate- ly 1,100 employees of the Dominâ€" ion Rubber Company tire pflnt. affected by a walkout, returned to work on Tuesday. Rubber Company Workers Return At Dominion e went on the air Tuesday night at t 7 p.m. â€" For weeks prior to the official Y opening activities of the staff and i technical experts at the station‘s Bill Beatg of the CBC staff inâ€" terviewed CFCA pioneers in the opening broadcast. Wellâ€"known personalities such as John Fisher and Foster Hewitt, "voice" of Maâ€" ple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, were interviewed. CFCA, Canada‘s Only Exclusive FM Radio Station Now ‘On the Air uin imb n a ocm c cacaa 16000 d Li l1 The Kinsmen are now endeaâ€" may be reduced, rather than to voring to raise money to buy charge a lower rental which more capsules. might have to be increased later The presidentâ€"elect thanked the on, to compensate for any deficit. members for their confidence and _ Committee members were keen. m:dhkevery effort in the inâ€" ly interested in who would get of the club for the coming preference in renting the homes year. and how the point system was Five delegates were chosen to based. re&:uent the local club at the diss Ald. Donald Roberts will ask trict Kinsmen convention to be for a directive from Central Housâ€" held in London, May 14, 15, 16 ing and Mortgage Corp. on the and 17. mattsr F At a meeting of the Waterloo ,;'f‘,:,‘{"f; P.U.C. last week, the executive for FM agreed to purchase from the Onâ€" tario H.EP.C. the highâ€"tension power line running north from started the subâ€"station on Queen and Pm Eit bad ligkts amd &1 12. _ _ CCC OCC £0C Ure Was lanned He was injured in an accident red lights and $1 cost. which blew away fro last July 25. The driver of the z_ house. The barn was car which struck him could not Time to me this truth has tau, 6. hr"u( in the district. be located and this enabled Sauâ€" |_(‘Tis a treasure worth rev olunteer Bridgep der to claim damages from the More offend from want of t were unable to do m fund, to which all Ontario motorâ€" _ Than from want of feeling. bat the blaze. The k iste contribute. â€"Charles Swain. covered by insurance ST. CLEMENTS.â€"Michael Sauâ€" der, 35, of this village this week was awarded $1,689.50 in daml:#f’s from the Ontario Unsatisfied Judgments Fund $1,689.50 Given St. Clements Man From Public Fund GUELPH.â€"At the closing sesâ€" sion of the Junior Farmers‘ conâ€" vention at Ontario Agricultural College, Tuesday, the following officers were elected: President, Allan Poole, Perth; viceâ€"president, Jack Cockburn, Drumbo; secretaâ€" ryâ€"treasurer, T. R. Hilliard. Ross Beattie is past president. Allan Poole New President Of Junior Farmers The HE.P.C. offered the line to the Waterloo P.U.C. as the subâ€" station on the outskirts will be fed by a new high tension power line passing to the north of the city the subâ€"station on Queen and Kini Streets in Kitchener to the outskirts of the city. The purâ€" chase price is $695. Watetloo P.U.C. Buys H.E.P.C. High Tension Lines The floor of the dwelling caught fire after the explosion but was extinguished witha carpet. Her right arm was severely burned to the shoulder and her left hand was also scorched. She is under the care of Dr. Taylor of Tavistock. she was at the barn attending to some chores, exploded when she poured fuel oil on it to get it started again. Mrs. Koth‘s clothâ€" ing caught fire, but she was forâ€" tunate in that her 15â€"yearâ€"old daughter, Beatrice, was in the kitchen and threw a overcoat over her mother which smotherâ€" ed the frames. EAST ZORRA.â€"While lighting a fire in the kitchen stove, Friday noon, Mrs. Arthur Roth was seâ€" verely burned. The fire which supposedly had gone out while Girl, 15, Saves Mother When Clothes Catch Fire matter: It was felt that it would be preâ€" ferable to charge a slightly highâ€" er rental for the present, which may be reduced, rather than to charge a lower rental which might have to be increased later on, to compensate for any deficit. Committee members were keenâ€" ly interested in who would get preference in renting the homes aLmd how the point system was There are 12 fourâ€"room strucâ€" tures and the remaining 69 have five rooms. Originally a fourâ€"room house with basement was to have rentâ€" ed for $34.50, but due to the inâ€" creased costs they are expected to be $37. Similarly, a fiveâ€"room house will have its rest boosted from $37.50 to $40. The houses will rent for $2.50 more a month than figured at the outset. The special and housing comâ€" mittee of Waterloo Council was informed in a letter Monday night from the Central Housing and Mortgage Corp. that the housâ€" ing rentals on Waterloo‘s new project nearing completion will be slightly higher than originally anticipated. afternoon market, accord Donald Schaefer, assistant loo city clerk. un'l'?ere has been a comparatively relgome to a questionnaire as to whether Waterloo citizens favor a Saturday nibrning market or a continuance of the present (By Chronicle Correspondent) questionnaire idea was de 4n Aanl his ins en 10002 2 J0Z BPCRADCH 10 SHIpP and motor, but failed to fool his the 30 Pigs in a couple of days. pursuers. A tank of gas and a car were The fine was $15 for the speedâ€" removed from a nearby garage. ing offence and $3 each for the The fire was fanned by a wind red lights and $1 cost. :vhich blew away from the brick EOCV N oi c oo on en Realizing that police were folâ€" freeing lowing, the driver pulled into a house b side street and shut off his lights fire. Mr and motor, but failed to fool hig the 30 ~ EooE on LV 200 ME MC] Sgt. Francis Carroll said that noticed smoke police had followed the Sass car straw shed sh one night last week and that it Their daughter crashed red lights at Water, Vicâ€" Ina, 8, were o toria and Agnes streets, while the field to the clipping along at 50 miles an hour. _ Neighbors as 100000 }0 B2CC!, $7 SCHS Of Nay, 19 A Bridge‘port motorist, William tons of straw, a large ?umm'y of Sass, paid four traffic fines, totalâ€" sua’e and practically all the farm ling $25 in an outâ€"ofâ€"court settleâ€" im& ements were lost. ment in Kitchener on Monday for r. and Mrs. Gole were workâ€" offences on King St. _ n# in the feld whon the lobies Crashing Traffic Lights, Hiding Is Costly Pastime Bloomingdale Barn and Contents Destroyed in $20,000 Farm Fire ""aleti00 Arena, was thorou;hlg Three motorists who were asâ€" enjoyed by those attending, club sessed $5 and costs for speeding officials reported. included Cecil Hoffman, 407 Louiâ€" A smalll crowd, however, atâ€" sa St., Kitchener; Jas. Derrough, tended the performance, which 271 Albert St., Kitchener; Jos. Cosâ€" was a combination of two Toronto telec, Sunnystde; L!g}'d Sehwelâ€" radio shows. tzer, 41 Noecker St., Waterioo, $10 Numerous prizes were given and costs for speeding. away during the show considerâ€" â€" Howard Darroch, Palmerston ably more than at last year‘s perâ€" and David Duschert, Preston, each formance. At least 60 people reâ€" paid $5 and costs for crowding the ceived prizes. driver‘s caat Kitchener Lion‘s Club fun paâ€" rade, held Monday night at the Waterioo Arena, was thoroughlg enjoyed by those attending, clu officials reported. Roy Ward Dickson‘s Fun Parade Poorly Aitended in Waterloo completing the assessment rolls. I Aee t e e o ns iaue who receive assessment questionâ€" naires. If no one is home when the asâ€" sessor calls, he leaves nfi&"m naire :fdhictl; i:hto be i!‘l fi return e assessmen partment within 10 dafl{:. Howâ€" ever, in many cases, people are noz“_ coâ€"operating. _ Cy Bricker, ‘;‘nEQged on the work, points out the information is requi;ed as soon as possible for Asks Coâ€"operation Of Waterlooites in Assessment Queries chinery. After committee work was disâ€" posed of, council met briefly in special session to give three readâ€" ings to bylaws awud‘i.:s four conâ€" tracts for sidewalk roadway projke_cts which were approved last wee Permission was given Ald. Alâ€" bert Heer by council to inspect certain types of mehjniz for possible purchase by the tnr ossible purchase by the city for fhe box;r:‘; of works. The 3& enâ€" gxea other committee memâ€" ers will also inspect the me. A rare disease, influenza meninâ€" vuVUulilLii AQVIUVUVGC3 siy io the fite varlycSetore # of ip + olin, 4â€"yearâ€"old S'dewalk con"ac,s son of Mr. and lgr& Wilham Goâ€" s golin, 148 Fischer St., Waterloo, The committees of Waterloo after an illness of one day. Council breezed through a relaâ€" â€" Dr. p. A. Voelker, who att| ndâ€" tively light agenda Monday night ed, said the disease carries one of in short order. the highest mortality rates of any After committee work wes 4;. UV MShes MEnly 7O Council Approves Sidewalk Confracts % & I Dr._ Meyer‘s forelathez; were Pla"SV'"e F"e n the mmmtunuia ol’mlfi!‘chener l:d‘ ATMSVICL o syaim" Waterioo. It is his intention to reâ€" in 4o Pratierike abou 430 geyp~ turn here on his retirement. day morning ham ing ; _ Bob Toirke is well known in day morning from the farm of w 1 Kitch avi Oliver Stoltz that his colony Waterloo and Kitchener V.‘: Yss A s faban he na sn Rrved 4 . He served as s; E:Sed“;f,d ?g:d :,, &%k\l:‘ r; resident and treasurer of the Kâ€" a‘t))ouz ten minutes. Â¥ 61 Football Club and is an execuâ€" beurcol was qaile close aroouet Hegerall Anocianon and uns Ne Ti w un oepuee c e tm enons e fact t the buildi _ a tin roof saved the dwel ‘ 00 frorlré ag:odcatching flre:?othin‘ Water l BO)’ cou one to save colony * house as the fire had quite & start. Dlefl 0‘ Colony House Blaze Controlled by Plattsville Firemen The W. i . The Waterloo assessor is asking esd lc piens .900 9 CERcTap io fecoive amcoment goester College Students To ires: bedinrdteiiiceditin.. Auna? 47 dern i is in HERE‘S A GOOD m“‘o:m.,@ and Water Streets in this city is WAY TO SAVE ‘5 “'fi::wgl;d to be ready tm:. Be move broâ€" nlenm‘.tion: uC mer.ll::u?‘Awfl woi:'cuw :’;2:‘ mm.' m‘“dm""’“ ixuit Owner of the business is Dr.. :E!T‘:t'- mf'fid“o: AUY! Howard M. Meyer. a igauniZ Bowling Alley To Feainre'! 24 Alleys and Suack Bar â€" New Ultraâ€"Modern Waterls Remember, there is of $5 for late filing. A aat shiee Yos m Cf, 2C PWBEE, and get that TI Short form or what have xou in the mail RIGHT AWwAy. geaem.b‘ ‘l:__k a mlty it‘s YOUR IN of May and ss=e On Jutzi Children m e e nermeet Sme WE TE hr"ut in the district. olunteer Bridgeport fremen were unable to do much to comâ€" Neighbors assisted Mr. Gole in freeing chickens from the hen house but they ran back into the aao‘e 4. 1000 CH (ne! Wway Tom the field to the house at the time noticed smoke comin? from the atraw shed shortly after 8 p.m. Their daughters, Norma, 11, and Ina, 8, were on their way from ing in;i}lâ€"e lreid v\\‘r'fnfer;‘ ;h; 'l'n‘;.ur Besides the barn, driving shed, hen house and milk house, 30 pia} 85 chickens, one cow and one cal were burned. In addition, 800 buâ€" guek 9! grain, 39 tons of hay, 15 BLOOMINGDALE. â€" A $20,000 fire of undetermined origin last Thursday evening destroyed & hrfe barn on the farm of Carl Gole, near Rosedale, five miles north of Kitchener. driver‘s seat. Fines totalling $35 and costs for traffic infractions were paid to Waterloo police department in reâ€" cent days. assist in the reassessment proâ€" gram in Waterloo. Motorists Pay $35 To Waterloo Police Salaries of $35 a week were reâ€" commended by the office commitâ€" tee of Waterloo Council Monday night for the four college boys who will be hired this summer to Assist in Assessment Program in Waterloo $16,000 Seftled glu'en' rents, he is survived by a sister, elen, at home. available for about 25 cars. Providing a plusufl and wholeâ€" some atmosphere will be a amart A new bowling alley, Gole had planned to ship St mortality rates of meningitis. 7B,esidel.fl b¢ per copy, was one of the