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vof. a, No. a The noun- ol - [an which "iiiaLiiii,fafe,nt,,",v,trieyor't'f; will be the ounly 90an of..tty aiffise"tise onnly portion of the lake in which swimming will be allowed this year. _ Reason given for this try the Medical Health one" is the Met that a great many more home: are now located on the waters leading into this lake and an moat at these homca are employing the use of septic tanks. there is rea- aon to believe there might be some contamination. JMS. Waterloo Con-cu W " their Monday night's, meet that the route they had may)” for the Luhman Coach lines to use was unta'u' and_hazard9ua. The old mute that had been used by both the P.U.C. and the Lishman line has only one bad railway crossing, while the route " proposed by Council tor the Lishman line to use has six nil- wlay] crossings, two ot them proc- tic ly "blind". A Lishman coach took members of the Waterloo Council on a tour of the proposed route and through this tour convinced all members of the Council that the route was too hazardous to. use. . . Mr. Lishman also pointed out to Council that his bus line had been the only one named in the re- runst by the Kitchener P.U.C. t at the Ushmnn line be rerouted. “The King St. ro.ute ie Lparticulu" um m... -.. -9tir.i- -__ V, ___ is a highway and used by several other uses, ete," Mr. Lishman said. "it looks to me as though the PU.C. have an axe to grind and want Lishman coaches put on the side streets where the public will not be able to use them," he added. The ttmt complaint over the far side bus stops in Waterloo was made to Waterloo Council on Tuesday night by the prgfrietor of the Harmony Lunch, e told Council that much of his business depended on drivers being able to park their cars in front o his res- taurant, and that the buses were now parking there. Council decided it would request the PAJ.C to use the tar side gaming on the corner of Young treet. I While we can certainly see the advantage of far side bus parking at the busy intersections like King and Erb, we can't see where there is any real advantage to changing these stops on the reg!» lar street corners. Particularly is this true where the stop "eets a man's place ot business. J.H.S. The Board of Works budget came in for some "soul searching" at the last meeting of Waterloo Council, and while it was found that the budget was already over- drawn to the tune of $900, Mr. Oke, the citg engineer pointed out it would t ke at least another $1.000 to finish the streets which had been p_roposed. . . m... W“. ,.-,__w Mayor Bauman was against spending any more money on the streets this year but most of the council members felt the work should be canied out. . Final decision of council was that they would repair Park St. from William St. to Alexandra School and would also go ahead with the work proposed tor Wa.. ter treet, . _ .L Frankly we ean't see why they do not go ahead and comrlete the whole job as proposed. t has to be done sometime. and the expen- diture wouldn't show up too bad- ly amongst all the others. To many local youngsters are riding their bicycles on the high- ways during the iveek-ends. i- cycles and modern day trafric simply do not mix, but in the city the average driver of a pri- vate car is well aware he has a number of hazards to contend with and makes sure he gives the bicycle a wide berth even at the expense of his own time and con- venience. . . . .. . No one wants to injure a child. Wouldn't parents be wiser if the youngsters were kept oft the roads at least during the week- ends when traffic is so heavy? Ti MEN ELECT NEW OFFICERS Last week, the election of new omcers for the Kitchener-Water. loo chapter of the Y's Men's Club was held At Monday lifes'. meetins] these men were Insta led, with Illlam Havers presiding over the induction ceremonies. General-secretary of the "Y", Joseph Connell, reported the ro- gress of club work at Camp T,,". banaki last Saturday, and outlined the work remaining. He felt the extension of the camp would In- crease the cgpacnty to 80 children plus the staff It was disclosed that the K-W Club would sponsor a district Y's Men's ptct1rc again this summer for members and their families. Short Skit Given By Young People “The What-Not Shelf", a short Mot, was presented lo the Young People's Some! ' of the First Bat" ttst Church. *Jawrloo, Monday night Familiar articles mention- ed m thr Buhlo. were used by Do-. ns Brubaker. Margaret Fletcher. Evalme “mm: and Verna Toman Muss Fletcher rendered a solo during the play-lot and a duet was one-red by Miscei Flwtchpr and “iron: FREE 5' AIR Around Waterloo J.HS, J,H.S, Dies In Waterloo, Was Linwoods Oldest Resident "" Nun-"'- "--otsdmtt. LINWOOD. -Linwood's oldest resident, Henry Neuert, " died late Thursday afternoon at the home of his daughter and son-in. law, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Ot- terbein, 26_Euclit1 Ire, Waterloo He was born Feb. to, 1859. at Philipsburg. Mr. Neuert farmed a mile west of Linwood until his retirement a number of years ago. He was a member of the Luther- an Church. His wife, the former Levina Seip, died in 1937. Lions Club Begin hd hut as Swiniming Banned in Silver Lake JUST IN TIME Dr. P. A, Voelker, medical health omcer for Waterloo, any: that until such time as roper gnu {pennies an kll'i.dh' for Swimming has been banned in Silver Lake, by health authorities but swimmers will still have a pool to use by tte end of the sum- g‘er. thanks to the Waterloo Lions ub. the northwest area of the city, swimming outside the pool the Lions Club are erecting in Silver Lake. will be banned. - He points out the danger of wa- ter contamination is very great because of the many new homes being built along Laurel Creek in the northwest section There are no sewers in this part of the city. Swimmers would be in danger when septic tanks fail to function properly, as they sometimes do. - -- _ Water St. Residents Insist They Live on Water St. not ‘Library St.' "rjiiiLGFtiy' says Dr. Voelker, "it an outdoor pool is built in Pe Head an: mt- at the C.W.N.A. convention held June 2-3, are left to right, T. J. Emmert, executive vice-president of Ford of Canada; Roy M. Bean. president of the C.W.N.A., and John Marsh, a former president of the C.W.N.A. "" Chronlclt correspondent) LINW00D.--The annual Horse Show held Saturday at Linwood was not as largely attended as in previous years, as rain had fallen during the morning. However there were 109 entries and there were many fine horses. The following is the prize list: Class 1, heavy draft tintry---W, Lupton, Stratford Class 3, hackney. earring or coach-A Baechler, New sm- CTass 6, heav draft, 4 years old or over-Nile ghantz. Plattsville; 2 and 3, Zimmerman Bros., New Hamburg: 4, Gordon Grubb, Moorefteld. . _ ""iircrirhiht draft. q years old --Zimmerman Bros _ _ Linwood Horse Show Has Many Fine Entries bug Eriiiii'eryd%ae, 1 year old -Milton Forfar, Holstein. _ eiiirii, iiiGiiion or Belgium mare m toal--A, Schleuter. Lin. wood _ _ _ Class M, Percheron or Belgian 4 years old- I and 2. Zimmer- man Bros. 3 and 4. W H Tuttle Woodstock _ Class l5. Percheron or Rum!" Shanta; E Johnston: N Lamho 3 years old-Earl Dammeier, Lin- tus, Walkerton wood Class 32. hackney pony, sung Class l8. road mare In foal-doe --1 and a N Lamhertus. 3, Kneehtel. Kitchener. Art Schleu- Johnston ter, u _ " '" Class M. hacknoy pony team Class " carnage mare .3 years old-O A Brenneman, Wen Monhtorr, John Hottman. mm- bank _ Class 22, road or carnage. 1 your: old-Donald Joann. ',len a lot of confusion in the past, but Tuesday night it was re- sponsible for a little reminisc- ing and amusement in Wa- terloo Council. Duplication of street names in the Twin Cities has, caused Suggestions by the name- finding committee prompted Mayor Bauman to say that he "would like to see some of the "old" names retained.." “Names are becoming more and more Anglicized and I know we are all glad of it. But I wish we would keep some of the old Mennonite 'Class ltr, road mam, 3 years old doe Knchtel. M Corbett, Al- “mun. run-mulncy Weekly Neww Editors Meet In Wimbor Surviving are four sons, George, William and Rufus Forester all of Rochester and Herman Forester ot Kitchener; two daughters. Mrs. Valentine Otterbein. Waterloo, and Mrs. Anne Koenig, Waterloo. The funeral service was held Sunday from the Edward R. Good Funeral Home, Waterloo at 2 pm. to St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Linwood, at , pm. Rev, H. H. Erdman otBciated. The funeral was very largely attended. Until this year there has been no ban on swimming because there has been no danger of con- tamination from septic tanks. It has been intimated by Dr. Voel- her that the ban may have to be waned for several years or un- til such time as proper sewage ta- cilities are provided to those houses now using the septic tanks. Dr. Voelker emphasized that the ban would not affect swim- ming in the outdoor pool, and that swimming there would be per- fec_tlyspf.e. - . . . . . lake and the water is filtered and chlorinated, the water inside the pop} will)» perfectly sur" The drive by the Lion's Club to raise $25,000 in Waterloo will start on June 15th. The club has approximately $14,000 on hand to begin the project. It is expected that the outdoor lite will be built this year and wi 1 cost $35,000 or $40,000. V "dhahtiGny race-John Bas- sence, Newton; Jack Tye, New Hamburg; __. . _ _ Class M, grou of three horses, light-Robert gen, Acton; Joe Knechtel; L. Shantz. New Ham- burg; Earl Johnston, Atwood. Class 25151.0“, of three horses heavy-l, ile Shantz; 2 and , Zimmerman Bros; 4, Earl Dam, meier. Class 26, Shetland pony on hal ter-l and 2, Earl Johnston, At wood; 3, L. Shantz: 4, Roger Phil hps, Bridgeport. - allen; o, A, Bannorm Knechtel; John Hoffman - Class "gtt, saddle horse-l, Joe Knechtel:2 and 3, o A, Banner- man: 4. Jack Tye. Class 29, pony in harness- and 2, L, Shana, 3, Jack Tye Class 30. Shetland pony team--- and 2, L, Shantz; 3, Elmer John Mon, Atwood Class 23, road or carriage, 1 year old-O, A. Bannerman; Joe Knechtel. Class 31, tandem pony-L Shanta; E Johnston: N Lambor- tus, Walkerton Class 32_, hgckney pony, iyuLIf N Lambertus: Earl Johnston Class M, single carnage~l and 2, Robert Kerr Class M, single oxpn‘ss I and 3, Archie Haas, Paris. 2, Rohort Kerr, 4, O A Bannerman and Pennsylvania - German names," he added wistfully, Theie were others besides the Mayor who wanted the present narry..rs_to Cemain. _ Because Water St is a du- plicate name, the committee proposed changing it to Li- brary St. The Mayor report- ed that two Water St. resi- dents objected strenuously to the change. The refused to live on "Library St.". They insisted that all their lives they had lived on "Water St.", and "Water St." was where they would remain. Class Mt, single roadster I and (Contnnuod on Paar m Bannerman WATERLOO CHRONICLE Joe gum Now License I Outboard Motors ---------------- AH. Arnold Planck disagreed. " ',trg,",g, my word," he said, . "and I o not like to break ir" “Is irst 1Be alderman was Niel-mam I be he had made to the a- . . . tempublic School Board to the sac: that Park St. trom William St. to Alexandra School would be PL-at n..- cs... paved this year. The committment Changed Bus Stops First objection to the recently changed bus stops was heard by Waterloo Council Tuesday night. Harry Marks, proprietor of the Harmony Lunch, appeared before council to ask that the bus stop be moved from its present loca- tion in front of his restaurant It the corner of Kin} and Young Sta. to the far side 0 Young St. "My business is a little diner- ent than the ordinary business," said Mr. Marks. "Potential custo- mers won't stop it they ean't find parking room.' Aid. Albert Heer agreed. and said he favored making an adjust- ment in this particular case. "A stop on the tar-side of 3nd u Young St. would be a benettt to 'l'l'L't the public," said Ald. Arnpld Ontario. Hauck. "That way, people gonna In. to Waterloo Park would naturally can. ot cross Kin? St. behind the trolley. Evide instead 0 crossing in front, as court sl they do now." F6.eKte, "This is the sort of thing .rve. are looking for," said Ald. Jennie " Schneider. "This objection um? , enable us to Provide service Co I suirtvtrpone.", __ . " _ " Proprietor of the Cedar Snack Bar, Aid. Wes. Mekersie, chimed; it wjas "essential to our business" that panons have convenient parking space. T Aid. Harry Gould wanted to know if council was boundHo honor the three months' trial pt- rio_(_i _suggested by the Kitchener (a! chronicle correspondent) BADEN.-The Ladies' Aid of the Livingston Presbyterian Church were guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Murdoch, at the muse in Waterloo for their June meet- ing which was held last Wednes. day evening. There was a good attendance of members and the president, Mrs. Carl L. Ritchie, was in charge of the meeting. The opening hymn, “I Am Coming, Lord", was sung with Mrs. Stuart C. Kuhn at the piano and the scripture reading of the One Hun- dredth Psalm was taken by the president. Mrs. Harry Kuntz led in prayer and Mrs. Kuhn read a very interesting description of the 23rd Psalm as explained by the basque sheep herder. Mrs. Harris Veitch favored the group with a lovely piano instruments and the devotional period was closed with the singing; of the hymn, "Thy Day Thou avest, Lord, Has End- ed." The routine reports were given by Mrs. Lawson Swartzen- truber, Mrs. Elgin Wright and Mrs. Stuart C. Kuhn. It was an- nounced that the hostesses for the next meeting, which will be in September, are to be Mrs. Lawson Swartzentruber and Misses Emma and Elvira Struth. The Ladies' Aid will not hold any meetings during the months a? July and August, It was decided to hold a quilting at the home of Mrs. John Hahn m the near future. Discus- sion was held re the Winnipeg Flood and it was decided to send a cash donation of $25.00 to that Relief Fund. The ladies decided to pack a bale of clothing to be sent to Northern Ontario in the fall. Rev, J. G. Murdoch spoke P.U.C Meeting Held by Baden Ladies' Aid to the ladies briefly regarding their enterprises and the meeting closed with the repetition in uni- son of the Mizpah benediction. The hostess, Mrs. Murdoch, served a very dainty lunch and a social hour was enjoyed following which Mrs, Ritchie made the courtesy remarks. I. TheHicervsine of hosts with outboard motors. Even the little outboard motor which you use on the back of your fishing boat has now been regulated. Under Canada's revised ship. ping act the following regulations can tr, applied and gngorcedi _.. -2" Figanidina for the licensing of vessels maintained and operated hy aliens In Canada 4 Prrscnbinn a ttne. not to tx- reed 3100, that may he imposed on summary canvuctmn for "ilure to comply with thee regulations .1 iir/vidirte for the marking ot Inconsod vessels and prescribing the forms for llcvnses -aghmr-.BtlPh- "i"raarchaGarFiaT,uT.Fi,> Hid PM! by $900. Con-til "nu: Have Ire to (lid" 1ll1ttt.l'tsrl, , w'msuo'l’ Says Lisllman Coach Lines xii ‘gboudbe; ofwoai bugaeluhg n over-spent y III it will at: unmet $1,000, " I menu“: etstunate, to com- Atti necessary road repairs this I“! . winter try City the “tn ox M. as It street than in n of work: il v. 'rSt't of Ate D. A. El f, “shin; a " be £321 t , in long nu winter condmom were by City Engineer Oke for the inn expenses. Choosing St. " an err-nigh: Mr. Oke street had I rbed far in allotted share In the of wort: budget. il V. divided on the with of vending further. D. A. Roberts was in favor of Min; the repairs on the firm, my streets. “It would b. Emit . it saves us money in long run." he said. . atarlsr Bantam felt that as the We! 'r" nlreldy pvergpent At “when yer Mrs‘McKee Given Custody Of Son orrAWA.--Mrs. Evelyn Mc- Kee has again won custody of her 'O-year-old son, Terry. She was gnu custody of the boy by the theme Court of Canada, after she had given an understanding that the will live in the United states with her son and will keep the boy's father, Mark T. McKee, fully advised as to the child's whereabouts. 'Fhi: in! judgment in affect up- hdd In order issued by the Su- petior Court of California in 1945 and 'ttttf a later decision 111;ch y the Supreme Court of valiMcKee was also awarded my}?! the action _thrpughout, Evidence placed before the court showed that Mr, and Mrs. McKee were married in Vermont in tra, and that Terry was born in California in 1940. The couple ated in December, 1940, and wollqwing year Mrs. McKee HIGHWAY 86 IO BE IMPROVED Evidence showed that Mr. Mc- Kee then took his son to Kitchen- er, and Mrs. McKee followed them to Kitchener after learning their where-abouts. In an action before the Supreme Court of Ontario, Mr. McKee was awarded custody of the child and the judgment was affirmed by the Court of Appeal for Ontario. Mrs. McKee then appealed to the Su- prgme Coutt. of Canadg. -. In awarding custody to Mrs. McKee, the Supreme Court order- ed Mr. McKee to deliver his son to the mother at the office of the registrar of the Supreme Court of Ontario, Osgoode Hall, Toronto, June 14. _ tSie was granted custody of lid, but the Superior Court of California, in an order issued August l, 1946, awarded custody of the child to Mrs, McKee, u The Elmira Board of Trade dis- cussed improvements of Highway 86 and bridge at St. Jacobs. This was the last regular meeting of the season and was conducted by R. B. Mart, president. Mr. Marr felt taxpayers in the district were not getting a fair break from the government, with regard to the amount of money being allotted to highways. The stretch of high- way five miles east of Listowel is to be oiled. MANY PRESENI AI MEHING Of VICIORIAN ORDER OF NURSES J. Bates of the Listowel Cham- her of Commerce, said the road west of Listowel was impassable for about a week in the spring. He mentioned a resolution being prepared by the Township of Grey to have at least the surface graded this year Listowel ls to draft a similar resolution to be presented through the proper channels. Early in the week the Victoria Order of Nurses held a meeting in Sunset Lodge, the home of Misses Kutz. Mrs. M. Haight, hostess, welcomed the Inge turnout. Mrs. W. Geiger intr need the guest speaker, Miss Gordon, R N.. of the Call Branch. Frank Evans proposed that a motion be passed to secure infor- mation from the government on the amount to be spent on the roads this year and exactly "what" is to be done, Miss Gordon gave an account of the annual HO N, meeting held in Winnipeg in May. Two hun- dred delegates represented eighty branches across Canada at that convention Miss Lucia Bauer ex- tended the gathering's "thanks" to Muss (“radon 'ttesald and spend only the a the .!ht2,eti',idr, h t mama! ‘to cover All .Aty mystic»; ya: raised in Nines Report In May, " new casse were ad- mitted to the V ON care 74 were were carried over from April This made tt mm of 132 patients served lust month It was repprt- ed 342 ms“; were made At 1'trii,tt,'"d clinic held in the co, _ once on Erh St ' I47 youngsters were served The.“ Bf in; AiGisuouitt' . be left I divorce proceedings "and McKee entered as cross- hint. '1 result of the action, Mr, was made by letter on the direc- tion of council. Aid. Albert Beer mqvod that “all street: needing - would be done forthwith. ttAt the de- ciyion to the digegetiort the en- uneerf' "Year after year," he said. "we leave something in nbeyance which costs us more in the long run. I call it 'penny wise An pound foolish'." On a tte vote, Aid. Tut Gould, chairman, can the deciding vote against the motion, Another mo- tion to repair only Park and Wa- ter Streets, and to delete the re- mainder, was carried. Jersey Breeders Hold Field Day "" can”. Wad.“ BADEN.--A very successful field day was held by the Jersey Breeders' Association of Waterloo District on Monday at the soil conservation plots on the No. T highway west of Baden. A large tent was erected for this field day and also to be used for the Short- horn Breeders' similar day which they held on Tuesday. At the conclusion Mr. Sandy Forsyth, as- sistant agricultural representative for Waterloo County introduced Mr. William Tossell, a lecturer of the field husbandry department of the Ontario Agricultural College. His address was very timely on the subject "Hay and Pasture Management". Mr. Tossell in the course of his talk said that forage crops used to be thought of " being secondary in importance to grains grown and were thought of as being only a part of the system ot crop rotation, but that now the situation is reversed and the tor- age crop is playing the major role. Continuing he said, "In a year such as this one, a farmer must watch for over-grad? of his par. tures. The use of a ast-growing grass such as orchard grass can be a' great help. The use of grass sil- age can “the a great help dur- ing mid er when the pasture is scarce." At the conclusion of his talk a discussion was held with a Ingmar of the men taking part in t questions and answers period. Mr. Len McQuay of Galt. and the chairman, Mr: Harvey Millroy, replied to the speaker and expressed the thanks oi the group assembled for the worth- while advice. A tour of the con- servation plot grounds was held and this was in charge ot Mr. Elliott l. Me1arughry, agricultural representative. Me McLaughry emphasized that more trees were needed to act as windbreaks and also fo help store the moisture. Kitchens-I Studenl lakes Queen's Award also to hemestore the mouture. Mat am my _w.ca shot: Ist an... at mum“ in.- hath oh“ rh- gram of games for 30th chilJm and adults. A very successful field day was concluded with a tour of Mr. Roy Roth's farm on the Huron road near Haysville and an inspection of his fine herd of Jerseys. Mr. Len McQuay. now manager of the Roslyn Park Farms at alt and a former agri- cultural representative for Water- loo County gave a review of good and bad points as the herd 'was inspected. Douglas E. Leng, son of Mr. and Mrs, D, H. Len; of Queen St. S.. Kitchener won the Susan Near scholarship in chemical en£neer- ing. He is a third yar stu nt at Queen's University. Douglas won the award by obtaining eight firsts and two seconds out of ten subjects in his final examinations. K-W Ad Club Elects l Directors C. F'. "Chuck" Alton, Morris Hay, Leon Perms. C. Frank Price, George A. Schnarr, M. W. "Spec" Turner and Ted Wright were elected directors, it was disclosed at the annual meeting of the K-W Sales and Advertising Club. Ap- pointment of the 195051 presi- dent and committee chairmen will be decided at a subsequent meet- 0perefta Presented h Gall lulherans St. Matthew's Luther League of Call. under the direction of Harry S. 1/,rslt,"ar,iito",,tf the Operetta, "An Old ashioned Farm" to a capacity crowd in the basement of St, Matthew's Lutheran Church, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Franklin were graded A, B or C. accordin to their physical well being. 8% received a grade A rating; M, B rating; and 13, n C rating. These 13 children receive "follow up visits". On the whole it was Cott- sidered a good average for any community. ing Miss Agnes Buckingham, junior nurse, attended the district con. ference of he N AO, held May 10 m Hanover, At this meeting a slight Inert-359 m the pre-meds class was reported for the month of May, There an 110 VON branches m Canada, with now 50% nurses SCTV'IHK These girls give gener- ously of Weir time for the sheer pleasure t " obtain from their wore, The _oigttni"!iott.is enure- ir"n7Giy'rui,"Trrd" sand: only to make Canada I healthier and happier place m which to live Pre-Meds Up A pruned demonstration of the disadvantage of the proposed changes to the bus routes Vin Wd by Luhllun Coach Lines to aterioo Council May a.iqitt- Council members were driven over the proposed route so they could no (or themselves why Liatunan Coach Lines were pro- tasting the mutton they change their room The “yuan was made to the transportntion 'ili"'M"f by Wa, terloo Council at t e request of the Kitchener P.U.C. After they had seen first-hand, the merits of the present route " compared with the one pro- posed, all council members were urged that no changes should be "tt would be hazardous for the big coaches to make these cor- ners," said Ald. Arnold Hauck. re- ferring to the turns the buses would have to make at Peppler and Queen, and Erb and Peppler. "As a point of safety I would like the route left unchanged." “Animal Protein factor” Causes Sensational Growth in Young Pigs Aid. Wes McKersie thouttht that patrons could be better served by the bus company with the present route thus with the proposeAont. V "rsinisee Where-it Would add anything to change it," said May or Bauman, said Aid. H. E. Rat: The present route has only one bad crossing and takes approxim- atedy_t?igttt Emmi . . . . Nellis Lishman explained to council that the minister of the Department of Highways has ne- ver as yet sanctioned a move to have the route of a transportation Council members were taken over the proposed route from Margaret Avenue to the bus de- pot in Kitchener. The fourteen- minute trip was made over six KR. crossings, two of which Nei- lis Lishman described as "det1n- itely blind". A new "mystery compound" be- ing used by the University of Al- berta hu caused young pigs to grow as much as double the nor- mal growth rate: . . L Read Crowds Attend Annual bh Horse Show at Plattsville ...-. ,._.._. __-___ One thousand visitors at the University, last week, heard the results ot the sensational experi- ment. 7 . "It is: much too soon to deter- mine final results. but I can say this is dumping into an ex- iieiibly interesting experiment,” said an omcial of the animal science department conducting the work. “It is impossible P. The “mystery compound", known as Anima Protein Factor. is believed to contain a newly dis- covered vitamin. So far, the ma- nufacturers have not stated what the compound is. All that is de- tinitel, known is that it is one of the products obtained during the s_yn§hetic manufacture of vitamin ia, "61-935 wits! The" raaiédme will But C (h m m PLATTSVILLE. - A record crowd attended both afternoon and evening performances of the annual Spring Horse Show, tea- turing Harness and Jumper events, held in Plattsville Memor- ial Arena on Friday, under the auspices of the North Blenheim Horse Breeders Association. Much of the success of the event must be credited to the hard work and co-operation of the officers and directors, namely: President Cam- eron Shantz, Vice-president Stu- art A. Scott, Secretary can B. Hasse, Treasurer Harry C. Lam; Directors, Sherwood Goodins, Gordon M. Mordue, Owen . Showell. Wilfred Kreiger, James D. Murray, Frank H. Brown, Dr. Harold Nurse, Roy Habel, Earl F. Williams, Main Brothers, Peter Lass. WATERLOO WILL DONATE $500 to HELP MB and FIRE VICIIMS Class 3 single. Bray-Belgian, sponsored by Drumbo Feed Mill- l, Mr. Tunic, Woodstock; 2, Mr Tuttle -- Following are the results of the afternoon performance which started at 12.30 pm. Class I, single express, spon. sored by G. s, Dalrymple. Ayr- lst, Mr. Archie Haas; 2nd, Mr. Archie Haas. Brannon). Class a single pony, 12-2 and under, sponsored by R. V. Bender, New Hamburg-l. ABC. Farms, Bramptop; . . n -6Giuh--1, Leighton Shantz. New Hamburg; 2, Leighton Shantz. -- _ _ 'tut'p_leppre_we_ll enough alone," Eii'ss 4. sponsored by George "This IS a case where WP will simply have to overstep our budget This IS a mess» any". said Ald Harry Gould, re erring to a letter trom the Waterloo Chamber of Com- merce requesting a donation to the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund and to the Cabana and lenuskn disasters Ald Albert Hear expressed the opinion that ftnancial and should have come from the Federal tgovernment How- over. he sand, "we have n staring m in the face and we company changed from , King‘s highway. Quoting a speciBe use, he said the city of London. has tried several times to re-route truck lines but the department has refused the request. Ross Ushmnn asked council to tell him why Llsmnn coach Lines had been the only transpoetatiea company mentioned when Kitch- ener P.U.C. arm-cited council to request the c Ingest He tell that the P.U.C. “had In axe to grind" and "were twin, to run In on King St, Away ram the public Ald. Harry Gould, chairman, referred the matter to the milk and city development committee tor further study and consider:- COWBOY SINGER IO APPEAR M Whmlt00 ARENA lion America's most beloved Cow- boy singer, Tex Bitter. will make a personal appearance at the " terloo Memorial Arena Saturday night, June IO, along with his fa- mous trick horse, White Flash. A show that will supply enter- tainment for the whole family, the Ritter group also contains such well known figures as Slim Andrews. comedian of ftim fame: the Skyline Boys, musicians and Split] Goodtle, guitarist virtuiosp. Ritter, who has appeared in Western pictures, on the radio and on the screen. also makes ma- ny recordings and is famous for his rendition of 'Tye Joislrey.".. In addition to the show, which will start at 8.30 p.m., there will be dancing with Don Reinhardt's Tumbling Troubadors. starting " 10.30 pan. The most striking characteristic of the new compound is that it gives results in normal animals recejyjng f comglete diet. L "All other substances such as vitamins and minerals show re- sults only when fed animals on deficient diets," said an omcial. "This is the only substance ever discovered which causes extra grgwth in norm.al animals. L . ...,..-.. .-. ___-'-'-" we _ In one experiment, pig being fed compound are gaining over a pound a day. Others receiving otherwise similar rations are gaining only 12 ounces a day. But results in feeding "runt" pigs are more spectaculér. with one group gaining more than double the rate of the other. _ . .. No predictions are made by the researchers as to the possible use of the compound by humans. However, they point out pifs are similar to human in genera phy- sical make-up and that a similar reaction could occur in growing children. Bell, Agricultural Representative for Oxford County, single Diay- Clydesdale-l, N. Shanta, Plans- ville; 2, Zimmerman Bros., Tavis. tock; 3, Peter Graham, lderton; 4, O'Keete's Brewery, Toronto; 5, Woolcott Bros., Embro; 6. Zim- merman Bros;?, qulcou Broy. Class 5, single carriage (under 15-3) sponsored by Dr. Stevens. Plattsville--l, Wallace Munroe, Embro; 2, Dr. Foster, Galt; 3, Wallace Munroe, - -- " Class 6, single Dray-Perrherory, sponsored by Reid Lumber & Coal Co., Ayr-l. Zimmerman Bros; 2, Zimmerman Bros.; Earl Poll, New Hamburg; 4, Zimmer- man Bros. 7 - _ _ Class T, single roadsters (under 15-2) sponsored by Wilson Fun- eral Home, Drumtxs-1, J. L. Wrifht. Dorking: 2, Dr. Foster; Wal ace Munroe: 4, Wallace Mun- Class ll, light draft team--- Clries4ales (under 1700 lbs.) Dr. H. W. Nurse, veterinary, Plans- ville-l, P Graham: 2, N. Shanta; 3. Woolcou Bros; 4, Zimmerman Class 8, single hackney pony (14-2 and under) Tattles' Radio tore, Drumbo--l, A.B.C. Farms; 2, A.B.C. Farms; 3, A.B.C. Farms; 4, Mr. Lambertus. Walk_gr3_on. _ r'oe Class 9, lady driver, William P, Habermehl. Plattsville Watkins Products-l, Dr. Foster; 2. J. L. Wright; 3. ABC. Farms; 4. Leigh- ton Shantz. 7 __ -dauiif,' single carriafe, Stuart A. Scott, drover-1, Wal ace Mun- roe; 2, Dr. Foyter _ .‘ _ A dvscussmn a: to the amount of the donation brought suggestions ranging from $250 to $500 Will have to meet our oblige tton " Aid Arnold Hauck estim» ated that 3 comparison with Kitchener's donation of "ooo would be about 8300. Final amount a reed upon was $500. of thiq 3300 Is to go toward aiding the Manito . Bood victims and 310010 each of the Quebec (hinders (Continued on Page 8) Emotional-nu