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'gg-tlr-tlt. Villa. FREE , . AIR t - www.- -..._- -ee - Nancy-adv“ iiii?2iifdliatc."ltgrS',ree m . ' en" . 1"%l mtt was: that q5i,ii'.1"niiyi"i, an! weiiF7iGrGeeoiitrrtrre iiarceiGiineeoveythurso.th- iiiriharitiitirxty.ied.e.11rt". Gaedetsraarleetethothim.e. MLOKenysnntevayt'unea vehicie_9ver'ttte.eovte, itreGiseuottheearrotatet.he j-iid/dit-ata',',."',',"',',',,"': rein t a Mutt 11',ht,'J'bgitigl',"ir,'l'ol"lt,.ds' ariGruGovedaroundrothatthe coverbeoomqslomea’lg. _ been carried on with the hope ituiuomeesingeoutihr.fotmd.te aiiuaiikitsentoireaottitwotud nottheoheaee-totoarup tgsotr-,thurdamattmtarsex- map-m aheatgineer'qodBee is to try one more experiment when the GVersheeome-ooiaritn,and it ifsisonedoe-twie,thettamt., nu... - - -_- --- -m. on King St., has been muted both light without bra-km speed laws This is. deiinite im- provement and should be checked regularly, to see that mac lights stay in time. . . ‘ ' again; the mm mm in place will We tttttpe, a? next '"rio'Bzé'E'énu to break the law, but few drivers have either the time or the inclinationtq MP iaiie 'hs"ie,ijri,ieit --r_He--i-' li l matter of abouAyee locil on the corner Young Sta. This light. df. u... up" - -_- - - Upon dud those nub” when Baseball 1','i'N'lfl'g' played. The mat of the time it w:- gut a dam nuisance. and Mild ave been shut on except :1in when there was a ball game. Close attention is evidently now being paid to matte“ of this kind. LES. . M _ and gravel drive- ways are now being iitseed was sections when the new ttewe1* have been laid h Waterloo. These an a dedtnite 1mm ment over the mound of raw earth over which maiden“ of this ttrea coaxed that an? orAttir feet. l --. ._ "_.'"'-"" -- the elimination otfht ..s_tfr? 1itrAt placed over the earth of ttirsew- “um '" a “an“ mm: m «um... ers in some sections. We are not The five new stamps will be sure of its purpose but imagine placed on sale at the principal Ca, it is to keep the loose soil from nadian Post 9.frifee on the l5th of blowing allover the place the w NPIreT.t?e.r. First Day Covers for it has been dot . _ ilotelists for this new issue will Jig. handled only by the Postmas- Woman! alight stan- at Ottawa, Ontario, and will dad was promised for the corner be despatched from this Post of King and princess Sts over Omce on that date. All First Day three years ago. To date this gun. Covers and the orders that have dard has ribt materialized. Why? been received previously by the This isa particularly gloomy cor. Department for the new issue net of the main street and some postage stamps bearing portraits sort of lighting should be in. of. King George VI will be filled stalled. with this issue and despatched on The curb on this corner is also the 15th of November. very bad with the mad sloping The stamps being issued on the down mther again}, to the side- l5”: November are revised de- walk. there .ia alwas In aecumu- sums of those Stamps which were lation of water or alum on the mum for Issue on the 6th of sidewalk at this corner. If this June. The postage, stamps that broken curb were to be repaired, were printed prior to the revision this sidewalk could he kept com- of the designs will be placed on paratively dry. sale in_all Pst, Offices in Canada JM.S. i some time in January, 1950, and Wank» on. m are to Will_remam on sale until the sup- standardize their evening hours ply '5 exh?ysted. Orders tor these and will now be open until a p.111. y.ta.rpPs Will be accepted by the every evening. Philatelic Section of the Post These extra evening hours will OfBee Department, Ottawa, after he a big help to thee men and the Igst of January. 1950, No First women who work all day and Day Covers will be serviced with have only are evening hours to do these stamps. their shopping in. . -------.--- m Ph",. Ma ll . me- your eis I k improperly wrappegi aggtl,'e'1tig'..' y se It ens A_. _..‘-I.I.. On.- all. A “II, "_l_!-l_‘ mm)“. ..... r"... ___ -. 'll'xtit',"i"rrirGrv5?irFmiiet triaaieWtngrouieurP?1t I 't'ht"i"iVGi7tGiifirtousihor,e,,e, iiriiiai W. ”tie m’ Se. "'llff'd'S,' is one tttine that an - my. all - " _.__,,, T 2f,2'tf mammals breed in the Atlantic City. It was pointed om refuse. and during the fall and thetohens would last for 25 years. winter, the (by make a point of The redistribution of the tok- putting a much at it out ot the ens would be the major diiBcuUy, cans and spreading it around the Stewart Preston, general manager lawns as they at. Wed. It would almost re‘ It has been ctaMom.r, in the yir.e a truck going around the m to lune warn that gar- Rlfli Cities to handle the slugs Ei) must he Titty for the drivers. contained in a metal The system perhaps would be can. Evidently the warnings have feasible if meters were installed fallen on a with matter of deal in the vehicles which would per- mmhunnowmmgar-mi-tmetokemooregisterwhen Ptt collector will be will you (in? and become available to a line card to mind you can the iverforuseonthemn. iitiaaiaiksrandeeuu.yoeter Each driver would be responsi- i;e"GiG'Fvo-mstwhufteomer' bteattheeetdofhistbift for the to garbage. amount onhismeaer. It was point- --------- ed out, however, such equipment - _ - wgld be expemive. Council gave two themeeting mm‘ "tj,iiiieidgt1tat2gt'tut,it2; mum-Mala Om rttIe't,Tft,tl'l)i,trs'h". fu-cl,tuteeottigtttqlneeain Jl'JuTd,f4T"o'lrlli Mt a - - AmfeirrtNetqeytrreesrrelt"h: otherminuhome. Now“ drhrew- cut-ed A tt','ti The Mofuuml [turd iGGFaraeemaitioorrn+hea1- gm grggtt,'utgre; t,'g",,tthre"='nu In iattmedHte Mt to an site an mum T1eus 2! tho "rt ftop,.,liy.1tf, $354k. for rs, J 11.5. of $3.53 aye 'f,itit,gg/,'il'iifi' “'3; study hebayl ihi1ityofusingto nsin- 1ttgtt'l1Si,li/gi on P.U.C. vehicles. rut can The suggestion was one of sev- not be- gan! brought by delegates returns In the an; WW}. transit convgntion at Five New Postage Stamps To Be Issued h November 15 orrAWA.--Pastmaster General G. Edouard mum: announces that on the 15th of Nolrernter, ttte iiiiil; vpostage“ ..__- 'UiaGPU," ikent io 5- cent denominations, handwr- traits of, His M35533! Ems I8? “an“ nun-mu. uuuuvu, gnaw...“ The new issue will be the same size as and will replace the cur- rent issue of stamps bearing por- trahs of His Majesty in Military Worms. The colors of the new issues will be the same as the cur- rent stamps of the same denomin- ations with the exception of the 2- cent stamp which is being repro- duced in a darker diade of ttr.?w,n. VI, will be issued. The postage stamps were reproduced from portraits by Dorothy Wilding Por- traits Limited, Logdpn. England. The stamps being issued on the 15th November are revised de- signs of those stamps which were announced for issue on the 6th of June. The postage stamps that were printed prior to the revision of the designs will be placed on sale in all ost Offices in Canada some time in January, 1950, and will remain on sale until the sup- ply is exhausted. Orders for these stamps will be accepted by the Philatelic Section of the Post OfBee Department, Ottawa, after the Igst of January, 1950, No First Day Covers will be serviced with these stamps. Opening Ceremonies May he Iokens h All.t. Vehicles After the banquet, the guests enjoyed an exhibition of lwwling skill at the Bowling lanes between the Toronto Seagrameltes, holders of the world's Ladies' five-pin team record of 4026, and Waterloo's top men bowlers. The winners, left to right, are Vic Kraatz, Norman Parker, Frank Laughlin, John Moyer, Norman Kraatz and Jack Dahmer. __ it}; isaimission decided to se- cure info-motion on the subject for Nether study. Suggest “Hartford d aah" A: Nickname For Waterloo / banquet for 160 guest; . the Wm Golf ad Country Club on Satan!” night ' mind tho ouch! opening of the Waterloo Bowling Lune; Dr. How- ard M. Meyer, owner. is shown o'" idly welcoming the (Lesla. Seated is Bob Touke, Hummer, and In. Tanks. The question of a nick- "Stand Pat" be the nick name or slogan for Waterloo name for Waterloo. came up Monday night before But Ald. Wes, McKersk Waterloo council meeting reminded him Waterloo In: when a communication was always known as "The Hort read from the Dominion lite ford of Canada", rarlan at Ottawa. >Mayor Bauman suggested The Dominion library is attempting to 2"',gile, a list of niqkmmen or scans by which cities in Canada are known --Chroniele Stall Photos W Honor Waterloo Librarian at Dinner Miss Emma Belle Roos, who has served as librarian of the Water- loo Public Library for the past 45 years. was honored Tuesday aight at a dinner at the Hotel Waterloo. Miss Roos, who also served as gecregary of the Public Libyan: Board for some years, retired August l. _ _ Mr. Hoffman. in a prcsentation address. Mayor Bauman and other mcmbcrs of the board paid tribute to the devotion with which Miss Roos had served. The dinner was arranged by the Library Board. A. C. Hoff- man. chairman of the board. prpsided. . George Lackenbauer, a mem- ber of tht board, made the pre- sentation of a set of traveliing bat _. _ -- __. Kitchener Aldermen Revert Back To Standard Time .“With Blessings” Mrs, Kenneth Williams, who succeeded Miss Roos to the posi- tion of Librarian, also spoke. She is a graduate of McMaster Uni- versity and the Ontario Library School. _ New Bridgeporl Bus Service Started The Kitchener P.U.C. is ex- periencing a bit of competition in its_bus service to Bridgepprt. . A new bus service, taking in Bridgeport, Schmidtsville and the Airport Rd. district was intro- duced this week by Lishman Coach Lines. a chartered bus company in Kitehener. EEperiepere. Dyan“ . . . Reports indicate that since the inauguration of the large spacious buses, the Kitchener P.U.C, has experienced a sharp decline in the number of commuters to the Twin Cities. Up to the present time. there was no bus service to Waterloo and Kitchener via Bridgeport Rd., Waterloo. 33in“ commuters from the Bri erort district who work in Waterloo boarded the Bridgeport (Kitchener P.U.C) coaches and "transferred" to the trolley coaches to Waterloo. Saves " Minutes The direct route via Bridgeport Rd. to Waterloo saves up to 16 minutes every morning. one Brldgeport crtmmytet reports. However, despite keen compe- tition. Bridger“! residents are making use o both bus services and it will be interesting to note what happens in the future. But Ald. Wes. McKersie reminded him Waterloo was always known as "The Hort- ford of Canada", Mayor Bunmcn summed that signs be erected at the entrance to Waterloo with the imation: "The Hart- lord of nlda". It should be advertised as an insurance city. he an. At Waterloo'. New Bowl“ WA Since Waterloo has made bi- cycle licensing compulsory, deal- ers have been more cautious in buying second-hand machines. Waterloo Bike Lost 9 Years Found In Guelph Harold Boardman of Waterloo is firmly convinced that a bicycle lficensc is well worth a 50-cent ee. His bicycle. stolen nine years ago in this city, has been me- covered in Guelph, Police Chief Mtrreau_rep9rts, _ _ Locating the bicycle was large- 1y through the efforts of the Bicycle Guild Inc, Montreal, and 1Materloo_poljcty - . - Records gent To Montreal When Waterloo decided last year to make bicycle licenses compulsory. a record of all stolen velocipedes was sent to the Montreal firm. The police de- partment also forwards to Mont- real a description of the missing bikes and the serial numbers. Several othvr hikes have been n-nwvrml since issuing licenses. Polio. Chief Moreau said. This was the first time police here lo- cated "no that had been missing for this length of time. Changed Owners The chief said the vehicle had probably changed hands several times since stolen but the person having the bicycle at the time of rett9very_sfandq to be the 1oper, - KrTCHENER.- Kitchener City Council on Monday night unani-. mously passed a resolution to re- vert to standard time on Oct, 30 at 12.01 am. 'The resolution. which rescinds an extension to Nov. 27 passed at Council's Sept. 19 meeting, car- ried unanimously and with verbal bleeing of sgVeral alderman; 'All The aldermen said they hadn't been able to find any, ad- vaytagrey, in the, extension. - - Aid. Harry Ainlay noted that people going to work at 7 a.m. now had to have their homes lighted up at that hour so there was no power saving from the lighting stan.dpoint: Aid. Leavine said his support of the extension to Nov. 27 had been "one of the saddest votes I ever cast." A long objector to (bylight saving, Aid, Leavine made an ex- ception when ihe extension plea came up in view of the argument that itNrould aid power conserva: tion. Ald, Cook said his experience in the Ontario Legislature had led him to believe that Queen's Park in many of its decisions and recommendations takes the attitude that "Toronto is the province of Ontario". The present quniIe court authority is without jurisdiction m Galt and currently in Water- loo, sinu- Waterloo has with- drawn from the county corpora- tion. Conn Authority Requested For County KITCHENER -K. D. Kayler. superintendent of the Children's Aid Society here, requested County Council on Wednesday to establish a central juvenilg and family court with jurisdiction covering the county and the serrated municipalities Principal object of the prorosed central court would be to Mili- tate collection of court orders covering maintenance of wards by parents ftnane'utlly able to bear the expense. , tt we: are inadvertently 'tmt'tt.d and apgrtications are re- w inter than the speeified the. the clerk of the municipal- h M. authority to grant votes tr2tt the nunes when check- ue found recorded on the “an! roll. t In Waterlbo the voters list is also TtoMed It each of the public and mate schools and at the Jack Beynon Unlikely To Cutest Mayorally of Watetloo This Year Jack Beynon, who :erved two man: as aldvnnan before unsuc- cessfully (tunneling the mayor's chair last year. is not likcly to be a candidate " (no mayoralty contest, if any, this ymr: ___ Since his departure from Wa- terloo Council. Mr. Beynon has taken an active interest in the work of the Boy Scouts and the Y.M.C.A. _ He intends to continue alqp these lines for the present ans "let the others run the city gov- ernment." - _ ___ Mr. Beynon, prcsrntly is Wa- terloo's "rpretkntatsvc. on the Wa- terloo-Wellington Airport Com- mission and served us chairman of the Waterloo committee working win} the county on the equity ageemenh . .. L Mayor Vernon Bauman has an- nounced his intention to stand for reelection but no other mayor- :gy aspirants have been report- It is believed the present may- or will be accorded an acclama- tho-1.10 complete his two-year term. Announce Formation Of Dollar-Sterling Trade Board First announcomrnt of the for- mation of the Dollar-Sterling Trade Board camp from its Chair- man. James s. Duncan. C.M.G.. President "of Massey Harris Co. Ltd.. following a dinner which took place in Ottawa Monday night. at which were present a number of Cabinet Ministers, Government officials and mem- bers of the newly-formed 893131. "The purpose of the Board," Mr. Duncan said, "is to stimulate and expand trade between the Ster- ling area apd Canada. F It will act in an advisory capacity and counterpart to the Dollar Expos: Board, which has been recently formed in the-United Kingdom an? whose objectives are identi- ca J' The Board will consist of citi- zens prominent in wide spheres of activity in all parts oLCanada and while the Dollar Sterling Trade Board is in no some a Govern- ment agency, it will have tho full- est support of the Government in all its activities, -- .. Included in the Board's mem- brrship will be representatives of industry, labor, agriculture, distri- butive trades aM.tratseortatit Consumer interests' will be repre- sented by a woman. Miss Byme Hope Sanders. C.B.E., Wartime Director of the widespread Con- sumer Branch of the Wartime Prices and 'rtadpBoard: . ' " . nu.» m... ".9%iT. -.e_e-ee-_ _ Members of this newly formed group will include: James S. Dun- can, C.M.G.. President. Massey Harris Co. Ltd, Toronto; H. R. MacMillan, C.B.E,, President, H. R. MacMillan Export Co. Ltd., Vancouver; Wilfrid Gagnon, C.B.E., President, Aird and Son, Montreal; J, B. Ward, C.B.E., As- sistant Grand Chief Engineer & Dominion Legislative? Reprcsenta- tive, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Ottawa; H. H. Han- mm. C;B.E., President, Canadian Federation of Agriculture, Otta- wa; W. A. Mackintosh. C.M.G., Vice Principal and Dean of the Faculty of Arts. Quet'n's Univer- sity. Kingston, thw; N. R. c/gat'; Vice-President; Canadian Pad c Railway, Montreal; A. T, O'Leary, President, A. T, O'Leary and Co. Ltd,, Halifax; Watter Gordon, C.B.E., Clarkson, Gordon and Co, Toronto; C. A, Massey. Prcsident, Lever Brothers Ltd, Toronto; Miss Byrne Hope Sanders, C.B.E,, Editor, 'X3hatelairte", Toronto; Raymond Dupuis, KC., Prrsident, Dupuis Frrres. Ltd., Mammal; John David Eaton, Prvsident. T. Eaton Co. Ltd, Toronto. ' . The Board is not yet entirely complete, and it is expected that one or two additional names will be added shortly, . . . memo, the Rt, Hon. C. D. Howe, paid tribute to the members for voluntarily contributing their wide experience to an undertah ing of such importanrp to Can- ada's economic pmsporny and stability. “Thom is no t-smping the fart." Mr Howo stated, "that if we are to rotam our markets for ogricultural and other pro- ducts, we must! mmchow provide our When with the dollars to "'rriii,iiGiGiiGk on the objec- tives of the ncw¥rfonned Board the Minister of” ads tr?dfPr'r b -irtil. an. cuties .the. I “an n a.einft in IOM. The new list is I Jn the city hall. thbpo unclean there has In W 1.508 electors, it years rigg_ghe greatest if". Ina 'ma- ltr 'aterloo "same“ 'beil,Ghenrevqrts car’- h-t curries the pl T, nines our In “Erica's I“ 2tIRONTCLE £13122 5th Waterloo Scouts and Cubs Top, Boy :‘EEUSRTI . Scout Apple Day Receipts in District Tomnto; Prrsident, Mammal; vsident. T. Mr. Howe pointed out that the alqu United Kingdom group and the i and Canadian group are largely _ gov- formed of persons with similar types of interests and this contact , Wa- between lege,", who share com- p Wa- mon prob ems would be of great Com- advantage in ironing out mer- man of chandising and other problems rrking between British exporters and rquity those who distribute and con- sume their goods in this country. as an- "There will now be two teams ad for working in close contact with in- iayor- dustry and merchandising on eport- both sides of the Atlantic," Mr. Howe said. 'This direct amia- may- tion should greatly facilitate the lam- adaptation of Brita: exports to )-year Canadian consumer demand. 0:2!me able" - m would e b? a; o “I“ to can: up $or 'gugfa mmaidegatioo. Wit GoveAtmet.stt.eeit- 051mm orrAWA.--L o. Liberal metirgdtqe te North. has, beat PERGUS.--There will be no open season for deer in Welling- tyucoyetn County Clerk John no.“ of cable 7 . - incl ing 1-.an =n'l%l'li' No Deer Season For Wellington Members of County Council all reported that their municipalities would have no open season this Yeff _ Many district hunters are plan- ning trips into the real deer cogntq. however. pay for them. Further loans are not a solution; the only sound memo“ is to expand our pur- chases of Sterling ‘area goods. If Mr. Duncan and his Board can achieve such expansion, they will have performed a valuable service to the country." F. Beattie' 're1 For those who cannot go so hr Meld there will be a mason in Flamboro Township of Went- worth County and in Nassaga- weya Township, Hanan County. "To to t our reserves of us. - dollarse, ttl. Howe continued, wa'enoo Polite "we have been abused in control n . our purchases of us. goods PICklng up through the Emergency Ex¢hange , Conservation Act.f It is awards - I fhilling the ga: o import pro- ll I ed B k ducts, causeduvgg our measures to n Icens I es protect our l . dollar reseryes, A rush on thts 1949 bicy that I understand the Operations centres has started hue um of the Board will be largely -di- Wate rloo policv have starttrd rcetmi, Only 18% ttf all our tm- ing up unlicrrrcrd muchimu points m the first Six months. of More than a half'duvcn hr this PW came from the aerial}? ready paid fiocs for nét obi 'etair'eht1,ug,tr"t'vtt,d,etfc'r1! this year's license plates, kets in these greas so essential to 10 bicycles are .still. 'rmrtoum the prosperity of our Sountry, tttis a result of not llavzn‘g‘lzcen pergentage must be incrteaed. If an, unlllm '3de biyyclr , - "lt is ih recognition of this es- sential fact that Mr. Duncan and his colleagues have established thd Dollar-Sterling Trade Board. Council Approves Use d “Garbage Cards Ald. Jerome SEhneider, chain spent $9,941 already this your man of the sanitation committee, and "I think it should be recom- rmeomIntdtd that spegial caryis megdpdjp "txf ycar's:.coyn.cil.". recommended that 'S,',',', cards mended to next year's council." be printed tor house Ides who Aid. Schneider replied that tho do not comply with garbage re- sanitation committee's budgr4 was gulations. The suggestion got ap- cut sharply at the bvginning of proval of the entire council with the year and he had tried his best the sole exception of Mayor Bow to stay within tho estimates. man. "Disagneabie Job" Racmrtmmtdqd "" Card: The alderman told council that Ald. Schneider recommended garbage collection was a dis- that 100 caRtstre printed at a cost agreeable job and if the cards of $30. They would be prepared in would he? to eliminate some of two parts, one to be left with the the hard eelings that sometimes householder and one with the sa- arise he'felt the money would be Hilary intpector. . . . we]! FWPt- " .. , A J "ifa"yoFriakiiriart pointed out that the sanitation committee had The 6th Waterloo Scouts and Cuba of Knox Presbyterian Church topped the K-W district apple sales on Saturday. Final futfires indicate tho group made sales totalling $567. the highest of any group in KitehekerAraierioo and district arms. Group commit- tee chairman Jack Beynon, Cubmaster Alan Marshall, and assistant Culrrmtster Lee Eisenlmrh worked a full day supplying their Scouts and Culrs with apples and returning empty crates. The group above, left to right. front row. aro Ronald Pfannor, Wilfred Wanner, Fred Raster, Grant McGregor. Carl Thiel. Bobby ('hnddor. Ronald Douglas and Richard Robson. Back row, Alan MttrshalhCulrmastfriJack Iloynon. Mrs. Dorothy Arndt, Lloyd Fraser, Mrs. Schmidt and Walter Schmidt. ' MAXML.MSAGBEES tt I?" 180 More Homes htehtet 1tecis',if,?Ci,ei:titrt'e',; In ua Postal Service teueut,e Exln Services, Costly Equipment May hike Phone (0st During the past tour years. there has been a " per cent in- - in the number of tale. We: in servnce in Kitchener, terioo, uni local calls have risen by 44 per cent, C, F. Hol- land. Belt Telephone manager here, stud today in revmwmg the recorxrbreakusg post-war demand for service, which has required the addition of much especrally- Tafiedsnd costly equipment. Lung distance calls originating, hug have increased by 71 per cent In the same period, he sand There are now 17,940 tele- amines In use 1n Kitchener- aterloo compared wtth 11.820 tour years ago. Local calls aver- age 91140 per day against 63.675 and long distance calls average fflt daily or 1,685 more than m In order to meet this unprete- dented demand for seine-e the company has continuously im- proved and enlarged its (aunties, The separate exchanges of Kitchener and Waterloo were combined in 1940, and the systems eonverNd from manual to dial. a complex task involving extensive rearrangement of exchange faci- lities and re-placing of thousands of feet of wire and cable Since May, 1947, 5,500 lines have been added, and an extension to the rear of the building was con- structed in December, 1948, to house additional equipment, During 1946 and 1947, extensive outside construction, involving large quantities of wire and cable. was undertaken in rural areas to serve this uniting for telephone lines. Similar large- scale projects have been carried out in the past three years in the urban area. In spite of this vast improve- ment program which has resulted in the addition of 6.120 telephones in four years, there are still 784 applicants waiting for service here, the manager said. Con- struction of outside wire and cable is expected to continue at a high level in order to keep pace with demand. Waterloo Police A rush on the 1949 bicycle li- censes has started hvro ever since Waterloo police have started pick- ing up unlitirrccd machines, More than a haIrfiozran have al ready paid fines for not obtaining this year's license plates. About 10 bicycles are still impounded as a result of not having licenses. If an unlicensed bicycle is dis- covered parked downtown by the police it is brought to headquar- ters. Those who am found rid- ing them without a_limnse are immediately charged. H hid" Kin-old Hauck suppor%% the sanitation committee chair-' About no additional ha- Waterloo will be served by "tt'e5pc, _ The once D-tmeat h approved the appomtmem a! - additional Gunner to the WW. and! to provide for em .. . To Provid- L-nu III- ci The department 1'qu their.' stallatvn of letter slots or has. and Postmaster C. V. Dot-t" said tt was hoped that cud: "B. lmes would be provided in “'2' to star: the new delivery m the thst week in Novenbu'. Mr, Dotzert said the new exten- uon would necessitate a - rangement of routes for the eu- tire my Ttere mu then be an. route _ Senior Scout Groups Play Host Io Others me Rover Scouts. represent- mg five Waterloo North diam crews, held their Brst meeting at Scout headquarters, Tuesday night, _ _ “a The two senior crews, the Itth of St Mark's Church, Kitchener, and the Knights of Columbus, wcrv hosts to the three newly~ formed groups, the 5th of St. An- drew's, Waterloo. the lst Elmira and the lst New Hamburg. in an cx‘cnmg of discussion, games and cntcrtamment, In addition. a new area will“ Bruigcpw; " to the pity my)”; tr.: m w devHopmertt in the NG- man and William St. West dim mdudmg Rodin Ave, and model McDouguil Ave. Highlight of the evening was the account of the International Rover Meet in Norway last sunk mer given by five Rovers who attended. Ros er Skipper Father Graf, led a duicussion on canoe trips and how to propane for them. He ro- lated his experiences I? canoe trips the past three su men in Northern Ontario. Action Delayed h Bridgeport Plan County Warden Oliver J. Wright advised County Council at It; Octobor session on Tuesday to defer action on the petition from Bridgeport property owners for incorporation until the return of County Clerk H. A._$tager._ Mr. Stager was unable to be present at this morning's session owing to illness. His secretary, Miss Eisembach, substituted for The warden pointed out it would be impossible to take any action on the Bridgeport petition until the required procedure is outlined by tho county clerk. man. He said the figures quoted hy thc mayor didn't give the true put-gum Tr' sariilalyt _eqmmit-. 'C ii":lmn‘ iikuii; -o'i7iii.irtf fin-ap- pruvul this month was not very much. Aid, Srhnmdor had a "Gugtr tet and t'm n was no evidence ot k of vcnnumy Council might warrant this spcnding if householders were gugdcd by the recommendations on the cards. he said. . _ - _ . ”A” is, alder/ner, suivorted Ald. Schrwidyr's recommendation ex. cept the mayor. No "Lack of Economy" (ld, I)mm1_d Rybyts agregd _th_a_t known“; .--Chrontele Stl PM”