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FREE ,_ AIR . Around | Wateriloo® Vol. #Â¥, No. 43 There has finally been some deâ€" finite action taken on the building dawinnh'rd in ‘Waterioo. ‘hb“e-'l'!‘ng the ball" seemâ€" ingly had to left to the initiaâ€" tive of a service club, for it was b'u-ho},wp@*thnh- finally come forwerd with a sugâ€" mapool‘mh:hm'obe.c- ceptable _ to both the park board and the Waterioo Council. Previous estimates for this which ranged from about $60,000 m‘nmnybeendâ€"h.d. fell that they can make a very presentable start for an exâ€" fidfit\n of‘gvxmnly $15,â€" 000 dollars. mtoutdnt if the nool is not t could be desired to start with, ‘ continue to w__lfi_:n; m the money can be Sp°N! OYTC r&hdo(thncntherflnnl‘. ump $SUM. .0 000. 0 .). g.cc 224 ACERROO PRCCCC + a Some constructive thinking and effort towards the procurement of aud:apoolillon‘ovm. We feel that the Lions‘ Club is to be congratulated on having enough gumption to make_ the & While Kitchener council never have been very aggressive when nmmmu.ep,u.c.m do anything except that which was bem‘\c.i:lhaw the PUCâ€" m ve been a n& mwfiwmnmlflte- ly, and whoever it wasâ€"they ;:zunhnvekmwnhowtoeow Evidence of the pressure can be seen'mme!actflutmolthe PUC. buses will now be forced to make their stop on the far side of the stop lights instead of on the advantage, but someone in COUN: cil managed to get the idea passed and the public was stuck wiuhn it Parking the trolteys or even the nsenting on the near side of W Mame Soosinaall the stop streets not only endanâ€" gers motorists, ‘but also crossing If this cusâ€" )ddmegre, ; immediately it ons Createy. One resident pointed out that Bowman St. is a serious problem when wet. When it is wet it is w..g,goeimudflveor"‘* on. Residents of this street say that they have twice been promised something would be done to Teâ€" n\cdythecondmonoffllem‘v but so far absolutely nothing has happened except that conditions fixed??? JHS. â€" What is this we hear about Waâ€" MssA e terloo merchants promoting a loom" month of "Shop in Waterâ€" Evidently the old time idea of getting people to buy in Waterloo {ust because they live here has ‘This new scheme will still beneâ€" fit the merchants to a degreeâ€"but __it will also benefit every shopâ€" per in Waterloo. ‘The more shopâ€" ping you do here and the greatet number of stores you buy the more you personally are going to benefit. . Here‘s how it works.k. Every 00004 0. in s PECPO® OUAmeCe Oomud time you make a in a WaterÂ¥oo store duruupum?fi‘:’emonth of December, you are handed a ticket with your urchase. This ticket will be mmgu'ed and perâ€" eB TY oo mds c adedk saf CC hifiondt ied enperin forated. You keep the stub O the ticket. The other part goes in to a sealed box. While all prizes have not been decided upon, it is expected that every merchant will donate oneâ€" and of considerable value. There will also be a $100 Canada Savâ€" will amU oBP 2 P00 00000003 m Bond given and prizes which be subscribed by various maâ€" Anfacturers Some of the main rific. With t prizes io stands a & The main scheme is, *he purch: ntinue to &et worse. When IS this street going to be win and nothing to lose Wwavedd? 2000000 an: i momin; their stores, filling out various lines of stock and W Mn O003 20 nha miee t.).me various lines of StoCKk aNU checking their prices to make sure Mmeauestulowidnoflovw er than those of Kitchener merâ€" chants. Waterloo Arena has tentatively been set as the place when the huge number of prizes will be given to the %yflwinneu. PRA T U CE se tiat about some action on this dangerâ€" ous situation? Ad Men Get Dose Of Own Medicine EXURPUTOCOCD mCs tisers gotado.eoffl\eirownme- dicine the other night at Toronto. ‘The Association of Canadian Advertisers invited the Leslie Bell Singers, of Toronto, to sing at the 35th annual convention. The girls sang a commercial mediey about soap and jewelry. 10 t _ JHMHS. Morley St. is still p\uged with otad cars and trucks. How be spent over a a Savâ€" a "was Warns Railway eag«. Crossings Dangerous Summer weather in October has brought out more ra&spâ€" berries in this district. Leander Strauss, 280 Albert St., Wat;erkxl)‘. holds a stalk of ripe berries picked in his garden last week. Waterloo Man Fined Policemen ! Annual Ball $50 and Costs FOL _\ my annus irotice Overcharging Rent "s=> vf" C Waterloo Man Picks Ripe Berrics Ist. Defence Councel Clifford Whitâ€" ney said both parties were under the® un‘g:e-lon that the rental under red accommodation was exempted from Prices Board regulations. “E;:;.\;Sed was given an alterâ€" native of 30 days in jail. Linwood Boy Joins Opera Company (By Chronicle Correspondent) LINWOOD.â€"Mr. Don Bunning, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bunâ€" ning of Cedar SPrings, Ont., has received a call from the Detroit Light Opera Co. He has ‘been accepted as a vocalist for this company. Don, now 20, has been singing since boyhood and has cherished dreams of becoming a member of such a musical comâ€" pany for years. He was given an audition last week and from a class of 300, was one of those chosen. He will be given tuition in music, stage deâ€" portment and dramatics, and if he continues successfully will be in such musical numbers as ‘"Desert Song", "Show Boat", e'tq. R V?hile Don was in Linwood A few years ago, he was in the local branch of the Bank of Nova Scoâ€" tia. His many friends here join in wishing him every success. In Waterloo Jim Sims, chairman of the Waâ€" terloo Retailers Section of the Chamber of Commerce, deplored the lack of lights on the CPR. train pasing through the city on Caroline St. _ _ _ . Citing several instances of near accidents due to lack of lights on this particular train, Mr. Sims said "there will be a very Serious acciâ€" dent here one of these days if something isn‘t done." Mr. Sims suggested the railway officials see to it that their men "wave big red lamps" on railway crossings in the city to warn apâ€" proaching traffic. Lo ARCu mmb e u2t i~thi F80R SR di esd The matter was referred to the Railway and Transportation comâ€" mittee. Col. Heasley also said he would take the matter up with C.P.R. officials personally. Minister Of Health To Witness Kâ€"W Hospital Cornerstone Laying The K.â€"W. Hospital Commisâ€" sion formulated plans for }:{ylsf the cornerstone of the .â€"W. Hospital this Saturday afternoon at a meeting held Tuesday. More than 800 invitations have been sent out inviting municipal, township and county representaâ€" tives to witness the ceremony at which Hon. Paul Martin, federal minister of health, will officiate. Mr. Martin, who will also adâ€" dress the gathering, will be introâ€" duced by L. O. Breithaupt, M.P. l mmisâ€" for Waterloo North. It is not };;(yisy {'et known whether Russel Kelâ€" .â€"W. ley, pl:ovir:cial minister of health, or injured on duty. Members of the ball committee, headed by Sgt. Cecil Fammham, president of the Kitchener Policeâ€" men‘s Benefit Association, include Sgt. Chas. Bignell, Sgt. James Lautenschlager _ and Constables Harry Lipskie, Jerry Olinski, Roâ€" land Francois, John Simon, H. J. President of the Dominion Life Assurance Company for 21 years, Ford S. Kumpf submitted his reâ€" signation last Friday at a meetâ€" ing of the board of directors in Toronto. Mr. Kumpf, who first became associated with the company in 1895 and served as managing director from 1919 to 1946, is reâ€" tiring on the advice of his physiâ€" cian. He will remain a director, however. J. E. Frowde Seagram of Watâ€" erloo was named by the board to succeed Mr. Kumpf as presiâ€" dent. A director of the company since 1937, he was made viceâ€" president in 1946. e 2 on e e un t soks wa:;;.g.e- A. Dobbie of Galt was elected chairman of the board. Mr. Dobbie has been associated with the company since 1919. A. S. Upton is viceâ€"president. NMr. Kumpf, who will be 73 on Nov. 28, still retains other execuâ€" tive positions, including president of the Waterloo Trust and Savâ€" ings Co.. and viceâ€"president of the Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurâ€" ance Co. e bee n w _ When he joined the Dominion Life in 1895, he became the comâ€" pany‘s first .jfilil"l"lol' cler&. He l?‘ft ESnd O ies o Paccide. the firm in 1902 and subsequently became Waterloo town treasurer and clerk and later manager of the Waterloo Water and Light Commission. Mr. Kumpf returned to the Dominion Life in 1909 as a direcâ€" tor and in 1915 was appointed asâ€" sistant general manager. When Thomas Hilliard resigned as manâ€" aging director in 1919, Mr. Kumpf was appointed to take his place. Mr. Hilliard remained as presiâ€" dent until 1928 when he was sucâ€" ceeded by Mr. Kumpf. In 1946 Mr. Kumpf relinquishâ€" ed the position of managing diâ€" rector and was succeeded by Mr. Upton. Preston Seeks New Water Supply PRESTON.â€"After a lapse of more than a week, drilling operaâ€" tion have again commenced to provide a new source of water supply for Preston residents. _ _ _| c se c Acaubliiiisncch uenc fans\ uk Drilling has reach the 250â€"foot level and it is anticipated that furâ€" ther drilling of 40 to 50 feet will be retwired. * In the fourâ€"inch test hole sunk on the Witmer farm adjacent to Preston, â€" water in commercial ?uantities was struck at the 295â€" oot level. When this level is struck with the eightâ€"inch dx"ill‘mg y Es on UR EnCms t i the commission Jaroposes to install a test pump and will give it a 24 NSH Eommc ds Asine: 2M P Eo ts to 36 h:;ur trest to accurately deterâ€" mine what capacity the well will produce. fey, provincial minister of health, will attend. Chairman will be C. N. Weber, head of the commission. Those involved in the construction of the sevenâ€"floor addition, includâ€" ‘m% the contractor and architect, will be introduced. Ceremonies will be held inâ€" doors. The Kitchener band will be in attendance. Members of the Ladies Auxiliary will serve tea after the cornerstone laying. â€"Chronicle Staff Photo WATER Hold PR Rifle Just fismlhflncl Man Target 3 Times noon. Phoned Provincials Mee , predeceased him June 5, c thgls Arthur Reist‘s %sfiww besides his secâ€" garage and, badly rattled over the! wife, the former Vera Hall, incident, asked Mr. Reist to CE:“'. one son, Dr. R. H. Wettlauter, Provincial Police in Kitchener.! to; five sisters, Miss Ella and Reist contacted the P'°"m°?‘l"‘l‘,‘ iss Laura Wettlaufer, both of Kitchener who informéd him alR; r; Myrs. Harry (Clara) their personnel were ‘"out" but? her, ‘Stratford; Mrs. George would radio the Guelph detach* ) Wambold, Kitchener, and ment to investigate. ___________ {jlly of New York, N.Y. One hour and a half later two cars from the Guelph detachment arrived in Winterbourne. The Guelph police investigated but found no trace of the person Or Bersons rezgonsible. ole Size of Nickel _ se The hole made in the shatterâ€" proof glass of the car window is about the size of a nickel It is believed the shot was at close range. Jupp said he was unable to see any trace of the shooter. Interviewed _ at his home, George, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jupp, is in the dark as to why anyone had reason to shoot at him. "He hasn‘t an enemy in the world," said his father Shot at Three Times s This is the third time in recent weeks that Jupp has been the target of some hunter or wouldâ€" be killer. 00 e U BDEs 38 L Te M m n L C UPRLSE uancl ane int 1 anyone had reason to shoot at _ Chief speakers at the iathering him. "He hasn‘t an enemy in Will be Randolrh Churchill, exeâ€" the world," said his father. cutive editor of the London Free Shot at Three Times Press, and John K. Elliott, chief This is the third time in recent editorial writer of the London weeks that Jupp has been the Free Press. target of some hunter or wouldâ€" _ A special effort is being made be killer. to have the complete staffs of all Recently, while on a hunting weekly newspapers in Western trip in a bush near his home, he Ontario attend this meeting. Bert was shot at twice. The first shot Gardner, publisher of The Harâ€" missed him. As he was about to riston Review, is in charge of leave his hunting expedition, he rgfistration for the luncheon. was shot at again. This time the ollowing the address, an inâ€" hunter grazed his left arm at the formal "back shop forum" will elbow. A small scar is still eviâ€" be held, and ideas exchanged on dent. such details as tieing down jobs Mr. Jupp, Sr., thinks careless on platten presses, perforatinf on hunters were to blame for the the press, care of press rollers thros shots directed at his son. _ and numbering machines. “il.l.x'-. Jupp, Sr., thinks careless hunters were to blame for the three shots directed at his son. Preparations Well Under Way For Big Annual Rotary Club Carnival Claim Rainfalls Have Not Helped Farm Wells Many district wells are drying up due to the severest and most prolonged summer dry spell in several years. Deeper wells did not suffer to a great extent, most farmers agree, but many shallow wells dried up, a situation that does not exist except in cases of severe drought. Many farmers report that their wells did not go dry but the sprnigs feeding them flowed so slowly during the summer that there was not enough water to supply the needs of their cattle. ‘This necessitated hauling water from nearby streams or rivers. Only in extremely dry summetrs will most springs go dry. This summer many springs ceased to flow and in most other cases their volume was reduced noticeably. x A n 100000 4. ..bA a on en t ie ue s en Farmers who have drilled wells have been fortunate in not havâ€" ing their wells dry up. Farmers with dug wells have been less forâ€" tunate. Contrary meneral belief, wells have not benefited much from the heavy October rains. Most farmers report that only the top soil has been soaked and much more rain is required before dry or nearly dry wells will beneâ€" fit. They are hoping that heavy rains will continue before the ground freezes and winter sets in. Prestonâ€"Kitchener Speed Trap Nabs Same Driver Twice PRESTON.â€"Clerk L. F. Bowâ€" man of the Waterloo Township Council told a story of a speeder who was given two summonses for one hurried trip from Preston 1 s x00 Llntine RUT e iCns t to Kitchener at a joint meeting of Preston Water and Li%h‘l Comâ€" mission and Waterloo ownship Council. The speed limit for Concession road, which is located entirely in the township, was beâ€" ing discussed. on MTRR NSE CCOOOS Mr. Bowman said that one of the Waterloo Township police cars stopped a car which was travelling 55 miles an hour shortly after leaving Preston on the road to Kitchener. This is now a 30 m.p.h. zone. When notes wetre compared later it was found that the other township cruiser had W the same automobile near Kitchener. Apparently the motorist did not profit by his earlier delay, for it was learned that he was doing 65 in a 30â€"m.ph. zone the second time he was stopped. m e e mc ndow of the car in was conf ; driving, missed ital for i ut two inches, to his de »fpo:ue window. 7. Mr. W lling alone, was the s n the coun! on mot the Charles m e heard the loud reâ€" {_ Until * CA funn he knows Thenber Ao CHRONICLE Restsothe s i‘g:h:: , pr F4 wite: dn‘ on‘t 3 at" alo # demh~“ l:] her ) W "Harry Wettlaufer, iWeekiifilan Harriston Meeting Lilly of New York, N.Y HARRISTON. â€" Western Onâ€" tario Counties Weekly Newsâ€" papers Association will hold a semiâ€"annual meeting in the Royal Inn, Harriston, Saturday, October 29, commencing with a luncheon called for 1 p.m. (ES.T.) _ _ 19 es for ears, weuw* ufer w a bnff&; Born at Blythe, he resided at 24 (Preparations are nearly comâ€" pleted for the annual big Rotary Club carnival Thursday and Friâ€" day night of this week. A crew of more than 20 .workmen on Wednesday slapped final touches on booths and stands at the J. M. Schneider Ltd., auditorium on Courtland Ave., Kitchener. Featuring games and prizes for young and old, the carnival is sponsored each year by the club to raise funds to aid crippled chilâ€" dren. Net proceeds of the show go for this work. e 101 CR S oc o9 cduak O fiecbatalBioatcolia y ids Each fi%ar the club spends about $4,000 r hospital â€" treatment, transportation and other needs of the crippled children. _ _ . MnR ie Pnsl ces w An additional $2,000 to $3,000 is contributed annually by the club to the Ontario Society for Cripâ€" pled Children, to help defray costs of operating summer camps for the children and nursing services. Entire funds for this work are raised by the annual carnival. Chairman of the committee in charge of this phase of the club‘s service work is Dr. J. S. Hawkins, superintendent of Freeport Sanaâ€" torium. Continue Effort To Have Ticket Office in Waterloo The possibility of having the C.P.R. place a ticket agent and run a bus line through Waterloo for the convenience of Waterloo citizens was brought up at the Waterloo Chamber of Commerce meetingHon Wednesday afternoon. Col. H. J. Heasley, president, said he contacted C.P.R. repreâ€" sentatives who informed him that the C.PR. "can‘t possibly go through Waterloo due to existing tight sc[\edulg'fl wl ‘Isélt;n;;&:;a‘gl; éxpense would be involved to hire a man to sell tickets alone. 6 W. H. Timmis suggested that tickets be sold at one central spot in Waterloo, probably a drug store or the local telegraph .oflk:g _ "If it‘s only a question of sellâ€" ing tickets, that could be taken care of," Col. Heasley _r_eplied.. . Until the matter is thoroughly investigated, the situation will remain as is. "But," assured the president, "the matter is not dead and will be looked into in the very near future." Martin Kieswetter Marks 88th Birthday (By Chronicle Correspondent) BAMBERG.â€"Martin Kieswetter received the cor_}%rflulations from his friends on Thursday, Oct. 20, on the occasion of his 88th birthâ€" day. Mr. Kieswetter srfnt the day in his store as usual. He reâ€" ceived many congratulatory cards from distant friends. cirâ€" ~mamumu at Waterico College reveals that students are living in overcrowdâ€" ed tuarters. Rooms intended for serve meals to students who comâ€" mute from Elmira, Galt and New commute from these points daily. In addition, several mu:zi not be accepted because residence facilities were not available. While the majority of students institutions. HOLD WILMOT PLOWING MATCH (By Chroniâ€"!= Correspondent) BADEN.â€"The annual plowing match for the Wikmot Township Plowmen‘s Association was held last Wednesday afternoon on the farm of Mr. Lloyd Eid?hnorthenst of Baden, on the ilipsburg road. Ideal weather conditions resulted in the largest crowd beâ€" ing in attendance, and there was a very excellent display of farm machinery said by some to far excel any display held previously in connection with the Wilmot match. There were thirtyâ€"nine plowmen taking part in the keen competition. _ wl us ESCn ns esn t competition. . In all probability council will At the noon hour a hot dinner decide to discontinue da{lizht was provided by members of the saving time this coming weekâ€"end Haysville Women‘s Institute and to conform with the change being they also provided lunches, ict made in Waterloo and Kitchener. POMing MBRI s s mercc qucDs 4 never won a prize in Cl 1 indeed a great ‘burden for any aMIt MOMLOTCC MOSUESm en d have won fl,& m%uaq”:m; mal, even a 4â€"1 favorite like Hyâ€" mittee wum The water wof only once »at mhrflehmenmmudfie_m be left in the pool during the W t aten previgug in Sweopetakes at Newmarket, Bag.y tor, â€" ~â€" 00 0 02000 â€" )0 C McRobbie, Guelph. this week. , wl / _ Mr. Carson said the Lions Class 3, the George W. Crothers _ But that‘s the way it is and if ferred that the city operate special, boys and girls under 20 the poor nag is able to get g“t pool but the club wished to ht years, open to allâ€"Joe Brohman, the starting gate with that load on a voice in its operation. Yeole Montrose, Arcine MacRob: his back it will be a wonder inâ€" | _Another meeting, will be bie, Guelph; Ronald Honderich, deed. And if he loses it will be ranged in the near future. New Hamburg; bestâ€"crown, Joe 2 great blow to the 24 who have Brohman; best finish, Archie turned down $8,000 iu. « uid __â€"_â€"_â€"â€"_â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€" MacRobbie. share in their ride. & Tiasg 4," Kitchener â€" Waterloo . Pefe‘s how it all happened; Ask Extension Record special, boys and girls s Lc se he bfttainfecs, in i Lnder 18 years, from Waterion K 204 ip tP B birthplace in Of Bus Service County _ only â€" Daniel Seyler, Engla;x:d' is d wh:let h‘l’)"m? w“‘;i e Galt; Calvin Honderich New mgt:i bogk\:enf '9 ke‘tl.s Pe at'lln Extension of the Erb St. 1 Hamburg; Nile Heldman, New go o BHack 1 .p ost he 14 bus service to Waterloo was J Hamburg; crown and finish, fl:veez;; ti e o Mcliaing of 59°C posed by Jim Sims at the Ch Daniel Seyler, Galt. h.e t o. ob rnatnd utlzlé’to_r}e ber of Commerce meeting Class 5, _ twoâ€"furrow . plow â€" m 1 0n ag{fie";fi':m.n "” (1)33 Wednesday afternoon. _ â€" Clayton Shantz, Baden; Ward ge l!'t‘ v:v:w en 24 inge wo Mr. Sims felt that Wate Clayton Shantz, Baden; Ward pe split among all 24. __ _ _ _. _ residents along Bridgeport R Class 5, â€"twoâ€"furrow . plow â€" Clayton Shantz, Baden; Ward Weber, Baden; Gordon Lackner, Elmira; crown and finish, Clayton Shantz _ Class 6, Tractors, twoâ€"fUITOW trubperbole. If she wins the plgr, opc’en to all â€" Walter ‘Mcâ€" g,’m’b;fifi;n“f;'%‘fagfie Kenzie, Mitchell; Arnold Rife, Joses they will get about $ Galt: Wilbert McPadden, Mill who just L ecentiy they: bank; Howard Shuh, Elmira; best down)an offer fmn): a syry}d crown, _w!}ber&_&iigtjfien: best py a half share for $8,000. finish, Walter McKenzie. Class 7, Tractors, thregâ€"furrow plow, open to allâ€"Ralph Gerber, Millbank; Glen McFadden, Millâ€" bank; Ed. Feick, Kitchener; R. S. Rrown, Galt; Arley Shantz, Baâ€" den; John Hofstetter, Baden; Leâ€" roy Gies, Waterloo; best crown, Ralph Gerber; best finish, Glen McFadden. _ _ _ Class 8, E. G. Hammer special, tractors, twoâ€"furrow, open to boys and girls under 18 and who restde in Wilmot Townshipâ€"Ronâ€" nie Strasser, St. Agatha; Vernon Heldman, Baden; Norman Wettâ€" laufer, Baden; Douglas McClasâ€" TeTVITSDY AARRCIY EO mt eAsenets kin, New Hamburg; best crown, Norm â€" Wettlaufgr; best finish, Ronnie Strasser. Class 8$â€"B, M. G. Haffner Speâ€" cial, tractors, threeâ€"furrow, open to boys®and girls under 18, who reside in Wilmot Townshipâ€"Donâ€" ald Roth, New Hamburg; Andrew Preechar, Petersburg; best crown, Donald Roth; finish, Andrew Preechar. _ Class 9, tractors, twoâ€"furrow plow, open to all under 20â€"Stanâ€" ley Becker, Blair; Gerald Becker, Biair; Richard _ Edworthy, Galt; Elmer Erb, Millbank; Stanley Ditner, Petersburg; Elwood Toâ€" man, New Hamburg; crown and finish, Stanley Becker. 80. Class 10, tractors, two and three furrow, who have never won a prize in any other classâ€"Nevin Gingerich, Petersburg; Clifford Mohr, New Hamburg; Burton Eidt, Baden; best crown, Nevin giggerich; best finish, Burton idt. Special Prizesâ€"For best rlow- ed land in the tractor sod classes completed by a resident of Waterâ€" loo Countyâ€"Gerald Becker. For best plowed land in sod classes for horses onl& also plowed by a resident _ of aterloo Countyâ€" George Brohman. For best land plowed by boy under twenty years of age â€"Donald Taybor. Oldest plowmanâ€"Edward Feick; youngest plowmanâ€"Douglas Mcâ€" Claskin. For best going twoâ€" horse teamâ€"Dan Steinman. For best ins and outs in the horse classâ€"George Brohman. Best ins and outs in the tractor classâ€" Howard Shuh. Best tractor equipâ€" mentâ€"Ralph Gerber. 2 s points out that 11 students Horse Show: Delton Snyder, Baden; Vernon Shantz, Baden; T. Shantz, Baden, and Clayton Shantz, Baden. Â¥5% Plans A delegation from the Waterloo Lions‘ Club night presented a pnlimimr* plan for an outdoor s pool to a special committee 0: Waterioo Co:mdl. 2 23 . & Nq o Cye h n norl oo c AL _ n ak 4 ~___ _ The subject of much discussion for the past two yeal this was the first step to get definite action on the project. Plan "Buy In Waterloo" Week Waterloo Chamber of Commerce will coâ€"operate in the planning of a "Buy in Waterloo" campaign which will start early in Decemâ€" ber right up to Christmas. Jim Sims, chairman of the Retailers section, said they plan to launch an extensive advertising camâ€" paign with the theme that "there is no Santa Claus parade in Waterloo but Santa Claus is m nou® o ESristule "‘fi“mo"'“ en Ahends f pping in Waterloo, * local merchants will issue free tickets with each Turchase. These * tickets will a%py to valuablefi draws to be made in a prominent place late in December, probably * durinfr: hockey game at Waterâ€" ® loo na. An official of the * Chamber of Commerce or the mayor will make the draw. The retailers plan to meet next . Tuesday night to iron out final ! ELMIRA.â€"A special meeting of Elmira Town Council will be held this week to consider reverting to standard time Oct. 30. 1J JWUCCp no auihorlita‘eto prepare oficiai a ca a plans unti city gave permisâ€" sion. Favou"'e "les It was pointed out that the inle water would be used in the eavy urden With the proper filtration would be mutacwré Using PRESTON.â€"There are 24 men water would not on be a and women on a horse which is on the water uqmleq but the indeed a great burden for any aniâ€" would be l-uqx, council blydrar NC ds Ieo Luacc L144 "The watht We en o o es e t One of the tickets, held by Eve McCarthy of Kitchener, . was drawn and the horse drawn was Hyberbole. If she wins the 24 will share about $3,000 each. If he loses they will get about $18 each. And just recently they turned down an offer from a syndicate to First Snowfall Of Season Light The Twin Cities and district had its first snowfall of the seaâ€" son on Monday, although it was ‘barely noticeable. At Caledon, near Orangeville, there was enough snow for chilâ€" dren to pack the year‘s first snowâ€" ETD ‘The district had its coldest night of the fall Monday night as the mercury dropped to 23. WATERLOOITES TO GET EXTRA HOUR‘S SLEEP Twin Cities‘ First Driveâ€"in Theatre _ To Be Completed By Early Next Spring Een en oo esn o o‘s The theatre site will be beautiâ€" fully landscaped. It will offer acâ€" commodation to about 1,000 cars with aptroxima!ely 1,000 inâ€"theâ€" car speakers. The theatre will also provide accommodation for walkâ€"in paâ€" trons with seats up front on the Waterlooites will catch an extra hour‘s sleep over the weekâ€"end with the reâ€"introâ€" duction of standard time on Sunday at 12.01 a.m. . _ Official approval was given at Monday night‘s brief counâ€" cil meeting. _2 . There was no discussion on the decision to revert to stanâ€" dard time a month earlier than originally anticipate::l. The n)gveaw.;.s'prom pted by Kitchener‘s decision to go back to slow time. will The Lions‘ Club sou hear with a vg' to : oounl:it Waterloo Park other interested civic bodies completed over a period of ye 'I&eL‘xonsClvbwou)_dun&l Agon-uriup,prwtded € a:ii arkBoardpvqu val. Mr. Carson pointed out that Lionshadtboufl:eflo,mtofil as a s on & reviofi%motw.fl& 2120,000 were out of line. . Out.erandi.nmm- with filter bed and a chlorina :yh:temlormpafloithephl.‘ eeâ€"section _ project _ incl wadmfiand diving areas n general pool. It would be loc Plan 3â€"Section Pool Spokesman for the delegati RobenCuton.nidbcL% vored a threeâ€"section pool in Silver Lake Extension of the Erb St. bus service to Waterloo was posed by Jim Sims at the C1 ber of Commerce meeting Wednesday afternoon. _ _â€" . esc o ns es aec‘a Mr. Sims felt that Waterioo residents along Bridgeport should have bus service Waterloo instead of having the P.U.C. Margaret Avenue bus them up and take them i into Kitchener. Mayor Bauman said an agreeâ€" ment was drawn up with the ‘Kitchener P.UC. some time ago with regards to transportation service, operation of buses etce., and it is entirely under_ their jurisdiction as to where and what routes the buses use. _ _ o al _ However, the Chamber they could approach and su the extension to the P.UC. _ The Railways and Transpor! tion Committee was designated look after this item. DRIVER TRACED BY LOST CAR LICENSE After leaving the scene of a minor accident in Waterloo about midnight Friday night an un ?nown motorist may have felt airly safe but police called om him shortly after. _ 0 oc ota ts M The car, travellinf north on Albert St., missed a slight turn im the road at North St., careened across the lawn at the home of Nelson Braun, 106 North St., tore down a fence and wound up in a berry patch. Before anyone in the houn:ox peared on the scene, the mo‘ ha&gmlled out of the berry bushds and sped away. The driver‘s face will unâ€" doubtedly be a little red when he gams they found a license plate, â€"9736, where the car tore through the fence. lawn and special speaker faciliâ€" ties. In addition a children‘s superâ€" vised playground is being provid» Another facility is the lunch which will be so (Tfl'lud 1 rhutredgoers may follow the ture and enjoy a lunch as the: is being shown. Construction _ work â€" will rushed throughout the fall so the major portion of the cont can be completed with only finishing touches remainihg w the construction season reâ€"0f in the spring. established 100 or $1 nd bottom tire