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end was followed by organiâ€" and business Reports were given by the difâ€" t churches regarding ‘youth‘ . E. Hallman led in a short ion period. "In the afternoon, devotions re led by Mrs. Lioyd Snyder .Floradale. Dr. H. A Kellerâ€" spoke on ‘"What Young Peoâ€" Are Thinking About" r was > served in the church basement after a brief peâ€" 10@ of recreation The evening session wus.openâ€" cd with a singâ€"song led by Leland Schweitzer of Bridgeport. Miss Grace Shoemaker led in a short worship service. Rev. Heckenâ€" dorn of Elmira announced misâ€" sion . objectives and _ coming eyvents. dress, Rev. E. E. Hallman, conâ€" ference superintendent, . closed the rally with a service of conseâ€" eration. Jranie‘s Rev. N. H. Reibling of Bridgeâ€" port acted as chairman. Restaurant CoopJYEaAR TIRES || ; _ ENJOY A HAPPY HOLIDAY ON SAFE The morning session opened ith a short worship service led x C. 0. Kruspe of New Hamâ€" CECIL B. DeMILLES "NORTH WEST MOUNTED POLICE" â€" ADDED FEATURE ""TROUBLE MAKERS" An Allâ€"Star Cast with June Allyson â€" _ Perry Como Judy Garland in Continuous Saturday 2 to 11.30 _ Adult Entertainment DINNERWARE to the Ladies, Wed., Thurs. and Fri. evenings and Wed. matinee Plus small Service Charge Formerly known as the W aterloo Coffee Shop WE ARE OPEN: Monday till Thursdayâ€" from 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturdayâ€" from 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. Sundayâ€"from 12 noon to 12 midnight ‘"WORDS AND MUSIC" AT 72 KING ST. sOUTH WATERLOO MONDA Y FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY ay the Evengelical United hren _ Christian _ Education y wqbdda_;.ht:e Zion c:‘ua is village. theme _ was ‘"The Youth of Our rch". The rally was divided morning, afternoon and evenâ€" â€" ADDED FEATURE "CREEPER®" NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Come in and see our completely renovated and â€" decorated â€" resâ€" taurant. Color by Technicolor Gary Cooper Madeleine Carroli in Hamburg Church ALWAYS COOL WATERLOO Â¥ When stiff strained musâ€" cles take the fun from fishing, rub in Minard‘s. Leaves them relaxed, cool. Quick drying, greaseless no strong odor Good Food Good Service Pleasant Surroundings 3 ERB ST. WATERLOO â€" 22792 BRIDGEPORT PHONE: 55813 COAL â€" COKE â€" COURTEOUS SEAVICG swfl"“’lafida’sm ALLEN SHIRK LTD. TUESDAY * Holidays come few and far between. Don‘t risk spoiling them with dangerous, worn, faulty tires. Drive in and we‘ll equip your car with bigâ€"mileage, super traction Goodyears NOW! Make it a real holiday free from tire worries. â€"Chronicle Staff Photo "Bud" Gerth, president of the Associated Canadian Traâ€" vellers of this district presents a cheque for $300 to Constable Heinrich of the Kitchener Police Patrol. The money will be used to aid in furthering safety work in that city. Neglect Charge Blamed on Insulin KITCHENER.â€"The Kitchener Police Commission was told last week how an insulin shock effects diabetics when it heard testimony %wen in defence of Constable A. Powell, charged with being abâ€" sent from the post while on duty. Dr. L. G. Lang said he had been treating Powell for some time and said the symptoms reported by the sergeants were similar to those caused by insulin shock. The commission members reâ€" served judgment in the case, but agreed that Powell should be asked to resign from the force since he is not in physical condiâ€" tion to carry on. * ‘ Sgts. Oscar Reick and Francis Caroll, told the commission that Powell disappeared down a side street and wasn‘t located for about two hours. When found he staggered and spoke in a confused manner. s C '?6Geli"iplea¢fed not guilty to neâ€" glect of duty, saying that it was the insulin shock which forced him to rest in a taxi office, sevâ€" eral blocks from where he was detailed to patrol. 0_ . Ald. Harry, Gould,;Ehairman of the office committee,; *commend- ed to\council that the"city transâ€" fer th¢ title of the standpipe proâ€" perty in Kitchener to Waterloo PUC. The P.U.C. is to assume all costs in connection with the transfer and any liability which milght weeur if the property is so Council gave approval to the drafting of a bylaw making it necessary for all persons laying concrelg walks or driveways which abut the city‘s walks, to apply to the city for permission, so they may be informed that exâ€" pansion joints must be placed beâ€" tween their walks or driveways and th city‘s walks. By Newton Good The K-%J Amateur Radio Club held its annual field day at Bandâ€" berg over the weekâ€"end. Five complete stations were in operaâ€" tion continuous for 24 hours supâ€" plied by emergency gas engine AC. generators. . Over 300 different amateur stations throughout Canada, Unitâ€" ed States and New Zealand wete contacted. Despite "he ubjections of Ald. Arnold Hauck, purchase of a gas welding ‘and a twoâ€"cylinder set for the city at a Cost of $228 was approved b council. Ald. Hauck said the purchase was unnecesâ€" sary. Ald..Heer pointed out Waâ€" terloo had consgera%le machineâ€" ry and time was a big factor if repairs were needed in a hurry. Council approved a recommenâ€" dation by Ald. H. E. Ratz, chairâ€" man of the fire and light commitâ€" tee, to install two additional fire hydrants on Bridgeport Rd. Laying of a 10â€"inch gravel roadâ€"! way base and asphalt top on‘ Moore Ave., to be completed unâ€" der section eight of the Local Imâ€", provement Act was approved. [ Kâ€"W Radio Club Hold Field Day Twentyâ€"one _ Kitchenerâ€"Waterâ€" loo amateurs took part in the anâ€" nual amateur radio relqy league feld day. WATERLOO COUNCIL NOTES Council Agrees on Efé‘%? Gordon Raymond (mee Settlement of $525 M, Ald. Frank Bauer, chairman of the sewer committee, recomâ€" mended at Monday night‘s council meeting that settlement of $525 for Gordon Raymond‘s claims be paid. Council adopted_ the recomâ€" mendation. The claim arose out of a dispute over damages to his property. The recommendation also stipuâ€" lates that the wester boundary be adjusted and established as the centre line of Laurel Creek. In fixing the boundary at the centre line of the creek, Ald. Donâ€" ald Roberts asked how this arâ€" rangement would work out with Mr. Raymond‘s solicitor. The latâ€" ter had asked that no boundary line be defined. Ald. Roberts said he was trying to avoid any furâ€" ther controversy. _ _ Ald. Bauer pointed out the reâ€" commendation was a proposed settlement. He felt the new proâ€" fiosal would be agreeable to Mr. aymond. May Bring Back Motorcycle Patrol To Aid Provincials Kitchener _ Provincial _ Police have no information regarding the announcement by Attorneyâ€" General Porter that motorcycle details would be re-introducex on some of Ontario‘s‘ more congested highways. _ â€" Police Chief Moreau said that several complaints had been reâ€" ceived about rifles ibeing fired within the city and that the police intended to lay charges in each case in the future. A Mount Forest spokesman for the Provincial Police said if the motorcycles are reâ€"introduced, it would seem that Kitchener would be a logical place. He added that nothing official had been heard. Mr. Porter said the mowrcgclc officers will augment the 325 Proâ€" vincial Police partol cars now operating throughout Southern ‘Ontarto. â€" One day last week four were shot by Constables Ed. Reiha and Clayton Frank. â€" ww 0 Chief Moreau said many lawns have been damaged by the pesky animals. A~ 17â€"yearâ€"old Waterloo youth paid a fine of $2 and costs to Waâ€" terlo police department Tuesday for firing a rifle within the city limits Monday night. The shootâ€" ing occurred in the Westmount Atea. Recovers Ring Lost 25 Years Ago Purpose of the new details is the reduction of reckless driving, speeding and accidents during the summer months. The (greviou.s day Constable Lorne Girling shot three. Most of the complaints are coming from Erb St. West and the Bricker Ave, area. â€" Lately it is becoming routine for the department to be called at all hours of the day or night to do away with skunks, he pointâ€" ed out. Waterloo Youth Fined For Shooting In City Limits Police Kept Busy By Waterloo Skunks Police Chief Moreau reports that Waterloo police are handling their share of skunks in the past few weeks. Mr. Eckel doubly prizes the ring as his wife now is deâ€" earthed the %old band while working in the garden. It is as shiny as the day it was lost. The ring was returned to Mr. Eckel Tuesday when he visited his sisterâ€"inâ€"law next The property has changed hands twice since then. lost 25 years ago. Mr. flckel was living at New Hamburg in 1924 and had purchased a lot on which to build a home. While cutâ€" ting some wild trees on his lot he lost the ring which had been a gift from his wife. _ NEW HAMBURG.â€"Edward Eckel, formerly of this vilâ€" lage and presently of Kitchâ€" ener, had the unusual experâ€" ience of finding a gold ring he Mrs. D. W. Chibert unâ€" The County Council picnic and Federation of A;ncuu:lm Field Day, two ann summer events in un:’.m.nct, will be held on the same day. Federation secretary, â€" Eldon Weber, said the field day has been set for July 27 at the Harva Hoffmann farm two miles sou of Crosshill The program comâ€" mittee is working out the day‘s schedule now. The Federation field day will be focused on soil improvement whach has been the or;ianiulion's objective since the soil improveâ€" ment program was launched by County Council three years ago on the recommendation of E. L. McLoughry, agricuitural repreâ€" sentative. Council Picnig, Federation Field Day The accident was investigated by Sa Ed. Wick and Constable Ed. Reiha of the Waterioo city poâ€" Have Same Date County Council reception comâ€" mittee has picked July 27 for the sports events and supper which mark the annual municipal getâ€" together for councillors, officials and â€" representatives from . the three cities in the county. â€" Drivers were Albert Kope of 181 Sydney St., Kitchener, and Cecile Wright Jr., RR. 3, Kitchâ€" ener. Police said Wright was going north on King St., when he atâ€" tempted to pass a car and was in collision with the Kope car, which was travelling in the opposite diâ€" rection. No one was injured. _ Reception Chairman P. R. Macâ€" Farlane, Elmira reeve, said his committee will discuss the conâ€" flict with members of County Council at the sPecial council meeting called likely for June 30. The rapidlyâ€"expanding Rockâ€" m? Mennonite High School is adding a commercial department and a music and Christian workâ€" ers course to the school. Its enrolment increased from 39 that year to 83 during the past semester. Registration next fall is expected to reach 100. At that time a complete Junior High School course was underâ€" taken. Previous to that only the first and second years of matricu» lation were given. _ . â€"The only Mennonite secondary school in this part of Canada, it was established in 1945. Typewriters will be set up in one of the extra classrooms on the second floor. Mennonite School Has Business School Two years ago a barn on the Doon Road was renovated into a modern educational institute servâ€" ing the needs of the new school. The school has increased its teaching staff from two in 1945 to six loday.‘ . . . Ds Charges are pendinéfiaiainn Wright. Two Kitchener Cars Damaged in Waterloo PHB WATERLOO M. fl!!!lfll A â€" girls‘ _ dormitory _ which housed 25 students during the past year has been built in the adâ€" joining farm house. . _ Renovations are now underway in the school basement to provide a dormitory for men students. _ Consider Traffic Island of Paint At Intersection The finance committee report recommended no action on the reâ€" solution, but Reeve W. G. Sims, of Hespeler, urged the county to act in the matter. _ Mennonite students from all parts of Ontario attend the school. KITCHENER. â€" A resolution from Perth County Council reâ€" commending to the federal minâ€" ister of justice that long and short E‘rsi;on terms be cut in half and es substituted, last week, was referred back to finance commitâ€" tee of Waterloo County Council. Reeve Sims said it is his belief long prison terms only serve to harden criminals in their way of life. Lashes, on the other hand, would be a definite corrective measure and cut crime repeaters to a minimum About $800 damage resulted in a Snturdm]xr night car crash at King and Princess Streets, Waterâ€" loo Suggest Lashes Replace Jail Term Ald. Donald Roberts recomâ€" mended to Council Monday night that traffic lines be painted at the intersection of Erb and Albert Streets to present the idea of a "traffic island". He pointed out that the present traffic condition definitely was not good. â€" o Election Posters Removed From Posts in Waterloo Council agreed to have the mat ter looked into immediately _ City engineer E. W. Oke said it was quite possible to "work it out with paints and arrows." . A city bylaw prohibits bills of any description being postâ€" ed without the consent of the police chief. On orders of Police Chief Moreau, all election campaign posters in this city have been removed from posts on King St., as the result of comâ€" plaints from three sources. The chief decided to put a stop to all this complaining by having all the posters takâ€" en down. _ Originally someone comâ€" plained about the Conservaâ€" tive posters. Then complaints followed about the C.C.F. and Liberal advertisements. Water Street and made him try and walk un:-tmthn- mg& poor guy is walking with a stoop. C{anu he had to get down so far to avoid the branches that he hasn‘t been able to straighten up since. Imagine what would happen to some of the new bonâ€" nets milady wears. So far as we can find out, this is a job for Eby Rush‘s P.UC, boys, and the sooner they get at it the better. If they don‘t get it donesoon!%;)'. it may just be that gl;e of v.h;l n&relpu citizens who ve to plow ir way Lhmfi the branches will come out w a bird‘s pest in his hair. Then the feathers will fly. â€" What would happen in this disâ€" trict if a tra{:dy similar to that which took place in Sudbury ocâ€" curred here? The probabilities are that if the Do you want to know why? Well, we‘ll tell you. The Waterâ€" loo e‘i'.volice force are heavily armed with one revolver to each officer. Most of these boys have had little or no practice with these %uns and would probably be just about as dangerous to any spectators that were standing around as they would be to the criminalâ€"in fact more so. To supplement the revolver, they have a blackjack which is carried in the rear pocket of their pants and which would probably be just as effective against a gunman enâ€" trenched in a house and equipped with a highâ€"powered rifie, as would the revolver they carry. ‘These men who are supposed to risk their hide if necessary, have no modern equipment at all such as highâ€"powered rifles, riot guns, tear gas bombs or smoke guns. They don‘t even have a radio in their patrol carâ€"thanks to the economy of Waterloo Council. (Continued from Page 1) Many trees bordering Water St. too lo .cndm'i‘fii ge\vdk u:dnt them does so gunman was well entrenched, he would wipe out most of our poâ€" lice force, and possibly drill some cute little bullet holes in various spectators, not to mention memâ€" bers of the Provincial police who would no doubt be called in to help Frankly we do not know wheâ€" ther this police department has ever tried to obtain more equipâ€" ment than they now have, other than, of course, the radio, which they have been futily trying to coax out of two or three different \councils. â€" 80 â€" The firemen were also called to Peppler 6t. Tuesday when a broâ€" ken wire fell on a hydro wire causing a short circuit. The Waterloo police force are the poorest equipped force that we know of in any city. True we have been free from any major crime, but widl it continue that way. Personally we doubt it. A little pressure on Council by Waâ€" terloo residents who would rather see a few dollars spent as a preâ€" ventive, rathe; tll‘uln for fgenegl expenses, might help provi e fiquipment fheoe %oyt should ave. KITHENER.â€" An executive of a packing house here said that cooked ham prices which soared as high as 30 cents a !)ound above normal price levels in Winnipeg and from 10 to 15 cents here, "will return to normal next The official said that hog prices jumped under heavK demand reâ€" cently but dry weather and other factors cauaeg prices to recede. In Toronto it was reported that seyâ€" eral Ontario centres showed a sharp decline in bacon hog prices during the week," lossesâ€" ranging from sl to $3 Waterloo fire department exâ€" tinguished a grass fire Tuesday afâ€" ternoon covering nearly two acres on the Earl Putnam farm known as "Lincoln Heights".. 8. One other thing of interest, just in case Waterloo Council is deâ€" pending on the Provincial Police to dig them out of any deep spot they may get in, the local brancg of the Provincial Police HAV NO TEAR GAS BOMBS OR SMOKE GUNS EITHER.. Here‘s the whole thing in a nutâ€" shell as told to this reporter by John Munro, who is in charge of the Provincial Police detachment stationed in Kitchener. John is probably one of the few local offiâ€" cers who have seen modern police weapons in use against a crimâ€" inal. This was in Niagara Falls, one of the few Canadian cities whose police department is comâ€" pletely equipped. The gunman in this case was holed up in a house, had killed his wife and was threatening to kill his two chilâ€" dren. Small arms fire and even tear gas failed to dislodge him and it looked as though he would take a heavy toll of the police if they had to close in on him with only riflies and revolvers. Then one of the modern smoke guns was introduced in the attack and in a imatter of minutes the gunâ€" man was flushed from cover to be stopped ‘by a police bullet in his chest. After all the ordinary citizen owes these fellows who wear a uniform a certain amount of reâ€" spect and some sign of appreciaâ€" tion for the job they are now doâ€" ing. There is darn little ‘slory atâ€" tached to being a policeman. There are long monotonous hours and a smaller weekly pay than lots of office girls are getting. It we were employing a mechanic to look after cars, we would buy him the best of modern tools beâ€" cause we know that he can do a better, more efficient job with them. The policeman is in much the same position. The only difâ€" ference is that you are entrusting him with the care of your life an« your property, not just your autoâ€" mobile. The least we can do is give him. the _tools to wo‘rk with. See Reduction In Price of Ham Waterloo Firemen Fight Grass Fire FREE AIR New Librarian Appointed for W_atgr!qg 7Librarx The Library Board‘s decision in choosing ‘Mrs. Williams was a wise one. She is a graduate of McMaster University, Hamilton, also a graduate of the Ontario Liâ€" The date of the cornerstoneâ€" laying ceremony at the Kâ€"W Hosâ€" gletal wing has been set for late 'F't'embm' or early October. is decision was reached at Tuesday‘s meeting of the Kâ€"W sented in the extension was reâ€" ferred to, and members of the board expressed thehoge pe a large crossâ€"section of the public wouid Another qualification is that she was assistant to Miss Roos at the Library from 1944 to 1947. To Lay Cornerstone For Hospital Wing Early This Fall be on hand to examine the big Hospital Commission. â€" _ _ Tge_ > large expenditure repreâ€" m - _ Ready f 422 eady for a ® k * ‘ Summer of Fun! 6 CHILDREN‘S COTTON Tâ€"SHIETS in solid colours, in sirpies and in novelty patterns. Sizes 2, 4, 6â€" 1.00 = 1.39 UHILDREN‘S CORDUROY OVERâ€" ALLS in sizes 2, 4 and 6 . . . fine wale w corduroy in brown, wine or royal B 3»â€".p* \â€"tm,t pas 2.95 THE PROPER PRESERYVATION OF FOOD . .. ESPECIALLY IN HOT WEATHER. BOYS‘ BOXERK SHORT cotton fabric, sizes s] 3 to 6. ; â€"in gabardine weave BOYS‘ solid BOYS‘ BOYS‘ STRIPED SHORTS in multicolours, with self braces. Sizes 2, 4, 6. s] .95 BOYS‘ _ STRIPED _ SPORT SHIRTS | in _ multicolours. Sizes 2, 4, 6 ... $‘ .95 trimmed 15 Charles Stre KITCHENER in The most economical and hygienic method is with an (CE REFRIGERATOR. All stee! construction tibre gloss insulation â€"â€" gleaming white finish â€" removable shetves _:.’ls« sealed door â€" chrome hardware. . . . Phone : COWBOY PANTS in 4, 6, 8. Navy drill, red :f)lours. sizes s‘ .59 Mexican prints + $1.29 *« $2.49 50 lIbes. 59.50 _ â€" _ 75 lbs. 69.50 _ â€" _ 100 lbs. 99.50 First filling of ice free. â€"szes $1.95 TRADE IN YOUR USED FURNITURE AT OUR STORE 2s« FLELCTRICAL $2.95 King And Queen Streets â€" Kitchener structure. A motion was endorsed to place an order for a cornerstone, and to set date of the official ceremony for late September or early Octoâ€" Your the‘ market. IN OUR TIME GIRLS‘ CORDUROY SHORTS in "Tomboy" style, finished with cuff. Sizes 8 ho $3.95 Released by New Era Enterpricse HEALTH ginghams with yoke of \;rhnte eyelets, sizes 3 to 6. sz.’s â€"in white cotton with ric rac in red, sizes 3 $'l.95 in & IRLS‘ SUN DRESSES with midriff exposure . . in white trimmed with coloured checks, sizes 3 and c $3.50 â€"in print with . ric rac, sizes 3 to 6 â€"in plaids with white trimâ€" ming, sizes 3 to 6 .. ‘3.95 . goody â€" outboard motors are back of Demands WANTED PULLETS wanted, all ages and breeds, pure breeds and hyâ€" brids. ‘Apply Tweddle Chick Hatcheries _ Limited, Ontario. By Howle Humt #% C y__ > o3 + *n Fergus,