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CARRY UNION JACK Waterloo School Patrol Boy To Help Lead Washington Parade PAGE TWELVE Ome Waterioo and two Kitchâ€" ener boys will be the only Canaâ€" dian m represented at the anâ€" nual 1 patrol rally and asâ€" sembly in Washington this week Closets Bulging? The Waterloo County Law Association representing all the that commencing Saturday, May 19th, all Offices remain closed every Saturday, but will be open all day Wednesday. SATURDAY, MAY 19th Your assistance to our handling problem, by tying your paper in bundles or cartons is much appreciated. OFFICE HOURS: 9 â€" 430 MONDAY TO FRIDAY King and William Streets WATERLOO Phone 3â€" NOW THREE LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU In Kitchener: 18 Frederick St. and 130 Victoria St. 8. In Waterloo: 66 King S. Buys the beautiful new C.C.M. Ladies‘ Bicycle . . . Boy Scout Paper Drive 19.° Standards Macintosh Ladies‘ ONLY McPHAIL‘S (Down) Remember with Sun‘tone ... DIAL 2â€"4461 NOW! @ More Dirt is Removed ® Stubborn Spots are Banished e Dulled Colors Revived to New Freshness Balance at $2.50 per week Complete range of â€" _ _ Men‘s _ â€" and Girls‘ Bicycles C.C.M., Sunshine and Raleigh s Balloons â€" CLEANERS LTD. Solicitors in the County of Waterloo wWILL BE ON announce THE NEXT John Hause, Waterloo, and Ray â€" mond Graxiano and Robert Barns of Kitchener will leave for the US. capital Thursday of this Let us Help...Dry Clean and Store Your Out of Season Clothes Today No need to have messy closets, jammed to overâ€"flowing with outâ€" ofâ€"season garments. Bring them in todayâ€"â€"we‘ll dry clean them the better Sanitone way, . and stor: them until you need them. # _ Want to relieve them Boys‘ Racers will week and return hame Sunday. A trip to Washington is providâ€" ed annually for the boys as a reâ€" ward for their school patrol work to represent the Twin Cities at the g.l.r mnl.et-dlntz and teachers wi final elin being made by a committee. sfie committee of city ment, pub[; _and separate school boards, physical training .c:’p‘n ment of public schools the North Waterloo Automobile Club. Financed b& Police Dept. _ Trip for the Waterioo student is being financed by the Waterioo Police Department while Kitchâ€" ener City Council and the North Waterloo â€" Automobile Club each finances a Kitchener boy. _ The local pupils, carrying a Union Jack, will lead a parade in Washington, part of the rally. The assembly program will also include a tour of the city. To Hold Soil Reclamation Day Near Haysville SOUTHWEST WILMOT.â€"Last year Howard Weicker, near Haysâ€" ville lost several cattle due to poiâ€" son from tanks which had floated down the Nith River and had lodged in the boggy part of the fats. Mr. McLoughry, then agriculâ€" tural representative, started the idea of reclaiming "unsafe flats" for good pasture land and "Sanâ€" dy" Forsyth, his successor, has carried the plan through. 8 Next Tuesday afternoon, May 15, at 1.30, River Flat Pasture Reâ€" clamation Day will be held on Mr. Weicker‘s farm. Five methâ€" ods of thorn tree removal will be demonstrated. _ _ . _ An Elmira chemical company is sponsoring a spraying demonstraâ€" tion on bed straw weed. The demonstration is coâ€"sponâ€" sored by the Department of Agriâ€" culture, Waterloo County Soil and Crop &mpmvement Association and the O.A.C. 0000 _ f Seagram Gold Cup To Carry $15,000 Prize Money _ In the event of rain, the demonâ€" stration will be held on Thursday, May 17. With the prize money advanced to an allâ€"time high of $15,000 and with Canadian folfing prestige advancing steadiiy, §t lg_oks )l:\ke a banner year for the Canadian Open Golf Championship in Toâ€" ronto July 4â€"7. _ _ _ _ ;) ; The Royal Canadian Golf Assoâ€" ‘ ciation has signed a new sevenâ€" year agreement whereby _the House of Seagram will let $15,000 ride with the Seagram Gold Cup from now on, instead of the $10,â€" 000 of former years. The increase in prize money alone is expected to make the Open a major drawing eard for topâ€"ranking â€" U.S. tournament players. A number of other facâ€" tors are involved as well, all of them tending to increase the conâ€" fidence of R.C.G.A. officials that this year‘s tournament at Toronto \Mississaugua will be an outstandâ€" ing one. h _ _ Insofar as all the top Canadian pros are concerned, the tournaâ€" ment timing is perfect, sandâ€" wiched neatly in between the Onâ€" tario Open and the Canadian Proâ€" fessional â€" Golfers _ Association Open. Pros from outside the Toâ€" ronto area, therefore, won‘t have to decide whether the long trip is worthwhile for one tournament onlyâ€"they can take in three on the one trip. e For U.S. stars, the Canadian event follows immediately after the Professional Golfers Associaâ€" tion of America Championship, a major U.S. Tournament. And it counts for points for the muchâ€" coveted Vardon Trophy and U.S. Ryder Cup team places as well as being on the P.G.A. schedule of money winners. . o. _ uhssA du ism ht l On top of all this, the increased attention being paid to Canadian golf by the U.S. and Britain is exâ€" pected to have its effect too. Latâ€" est indication of this attention is the movement aimed at having It all adds up to a topâ€"notch enâ€" try list and a wideâ€"open fight for the 1951 Canadian Spen Chamâ€" pionship and the Seagram Gold Cup at Mississaugua come July. Recreation Heads Attend Provincial Meet at London Canada included in threeâ€"way Inâ€" ternational matches in the future. Waterloo Recreation Commisâ€" sion members will attend the anâ€" nual provincial Ontario Recreaâ€" tion Association conference to be held at London Friday, Saturday and Monday. â€" S y Members attending w«ll include Chairman David Dooley, Ald Mrs. Hughes, Don McLaren, diâ€" rector, James McLeod, secretaryâ€" treagurer, John McCuaig, Ed Deâ€" vitt and Mayor Bauman. Mayor Bauman will attend a special meeting on recreation in the form of a "mayor‘s panel", to be held in connection with the conference. The root of Indian Poke, a weed which grows in Quebec, is a basic ingredient for a new drug used in treatment of high blood pressure. The history of slotâ€"machineâ€" today‘s "oneâ€"armed bandit"â€"goes back to 200 B.C., when the ancient Egyptians had them in primitive form for the first mine months of 1050 was off 18% from the $1,798,966,â€" 000 earned in the same period of Britain maintains the world‘s largest merchant fleetâ€"25,8% of the world‘s total tonnage. (By Chronicle Cerrespondent) Canadian farmers‘ cash income Headed For Fishing Trip, 2 Men Killed At Crossing HESPELER.â€"Two cousins met grim deaths at the Beaverdale crossing of the Grand River Railâ€" way %flh west of Hm on y evening. were : Hume F. G. Mallory, 37, of 186 Edmund St., Kitchener. Dallas D. Mallory, 57, of 271 Inâ€" dian Rd., Toronto. ‘ The car in which the men were driving had been rented.from a Toronto afi:ncy. It was struck by a Grand River Railway radial at the Beaverdale crossing about 730 p.m., and it is believed its two occupants were killed inâ€" stantly. esnt . \| Victori lav Redshirts : Victorious Breslau Redshirts & Win Crown But Emerge Broke \ Winning the Ontario rural seâ€" Blake pointed out that "the mior hockey championship didn‘t| O.RH.A. takes too much of the _ The men were headed for a late fishing jaunt when the accident The northbound auto was carâ€" ried some 46 feet by the westâ€" bound _ radial before it was jammed between a hydro pole and the radial. The pole was snn&ied and the auto badly smashed. smashed. Hume Mallory, a Kitchener reâ€" sident for the past year, is surâ€" vived i;x his wife and two chilâ€" dren. rs. Mallory is expecting a third child shortly. â€" â€" Dallas Mallory, a Toronto resiâ€" dent and employee of the Hydroâ€" "O.RH.A. TAKES TOO MUCH" Winning the Ontario rural seâ€" nior hockeg championship didn‘t make the Breslau Redshirts any money. In fact, they were so broke after the last game, the team had to request the Waterloo 'tll‘olwnship Council for financial elp. Appearing before council Satâ€" urday at Centreville, Doug Blake, club secretary, said the recent championship series with Haliâ€" burton Huskies was one of the "biggest tarces" he had ever seen. He and Harry Prange, presiâ€" dent, "begged" council for a doâ€" nation toâ€" buy seven new players jackets and sponsor a championâ€" shio dinner. â€" c Considering that all players were from the township and had brought honor to the municipaliâ€" ty, council gave the team a grant of $200. Phone 4â€"4116 §4 King St. S. â€" WATERLOO BRionref Electric & Appliances for Mother All you do is drop in the bread. Bread towers itself aute~ maticallyâ€"no levers to push. Toast raises itself silentty withâ€" out popping or banging. And what toastâ€"every slice alike from first to last. Come in and see it. 54 RKing St. N. â€" Phone 7â€"7138 Waterion 428 Rront f pertect Tols! £vefy t {me FOR EVERY ROOM Beaupre FOR EVERY BUDGET TOASTER Automatic Bogoud Betiof! MOTHER‘$ DAY, May 18 RADIANT CONTROL WALLPAPER & PAINTS {(, ‘;t,: 4 ~ });' «+ + & Y * § _ /z“% SEM!â€"TRIMMED WALLPAPER S WATERLOO (Omlacto) & /Â¥ KMectric Power Commission was in Kitchener visiting his couâ€" while that of Hume Mallory was found 110 feet down the track from the point of impact. _ The of the Toronto man wutm::‘uigtthe!rgckodar feetwafilon coming to a sto%‘ o passengers were on the raâ€" dial at the time of the accident and the speed of the radial when the impact took place was estimâ€" ated at ’%wc.fli'l“ pep:‘l:g:; . B. ie res; to a mlnd was present at the scene of the mishap. He resides in Hcis_geler. ree Waterloo Township Poâ€" lice investigated. These were Chief Schedewitz, _ Constable Wideman and Constable Seip. Coroner Dr. C. C. Belyea, Kitchâ€" ener, was also present at the scene of the disaster. Blake pointed out that "the O.RH.A. takes too much of the gate receipts". In the final game at Hespeler the team‘s receipts were $719. "The ORH.A. got 20 per cent of this sum, the arena got another 50 per cent, we had to pay Haliâ€" burton Huskies $75 travelling exâ€" penses, then there was advertisâ€" ing and a lot of high fees and mileage for O.RH.A. officials. That left $114, which we had to ssg!;t with Haliburtonâ€"leaving us He told council that the team didn‘t make nor lose $10â€""It was pretty close figuring â€" with no thanks to the O.RHA." Emel To Open New Real Estate Office H. H. Sigmund Emel, wellâ€" known in the Twin Cities, has returned to Kitchener after nearâ€" ly three years‘ absence. Since he left here about three years ago Mr. Emel has travelled from coast to coast in Canada and the United States with a trailer coach attached to his car. "This has been a most interestâ€" ing experience," he points out as he is "particularly concerned about conditions in general across the country and a monetary reâ€" form program to remove the cause of war." Mr. Emel was formerly in the real estate business in Kitchener, and is opening an office in the tWeber Chambers in the near fuâ€" ure. Trucks Collide, Badly Damaged om the point of Trucks owned by the Newtex Cleaners and Poll Meat Market Official announcement came this week that the Waterloo Hurriâ€" canes will be back in the Junior "A" OH.A. circuit next season linked with the Boston Bruins. KINNEAR REAPPOINTED Hurricanes Definitely To Ice Team The Waterloo Memorial Arena Commission Tuesday night agreed to accept the contract conditions with the Boston team as sponsor. W. H. Timmis, chairman of the commission, said "quite a few" "A" players have been signed up â€"‘"not the "B" type like those which we started off with last year." Saturday Hike The Cubs spent some time in nature study, collected heaps of wood for their fires, and when it came time for supper each Six built a fire and the Cubs roasted wieners, fried eggs and cooked beans in great style. Those few Cubs who brought only sandâ€" wiches made firm resolutions to bring "something to cook" next time, and we shall try to be a bit mor ambitious in our cooking efâ€" forts next time Paul Dirksen and his Red Six won a large packet of marshmalâ€" lows for having the most Cubs out, and these were suitably toastâ€" ed (or in some cases, burnt!‘) over the fires, and the White Six unâ€" der Ronald Douglas earned a packet of cookies for collecting the most firewood in an allotted time _ After surper the Cubs played a game of their own con Found 110 Feet Away CHRONICLE were damaged in a collision last Thursday evening about 7 p.m. The vehicles were damaged at the intersection of Alexandra and Charles Streets. The Poll truck was proceeding east on Charles and the Newtex vehicle south on Alexandra when the collision ocâ€" curred. _ Severe damage was sustained by the parts of the trucks receivâ€" in%lthe impact of the collision. aterloo police investigated. Local Man Goes To Kincardine KINCARDINE. â€"Fred Bishop, Waterloo, has been transferred to the Royal Bank branch at Kinâ€" cardine. He replaces William Wilâ€" son, assistant accountant, who has been transferred to Preston. â€" Mr. Bishop arrived in Kincarâ€" dine this week. For over fifty years steam boats carrying passengers and freight have plied the waters of the great Mackenzie river and its tribuâ€" taries. â€" The British Legion celebrates its 30th anniversary by holding a national review in Hyde, London, on May 12th, when the standards of 8,500 branches will be paraded. A poited cyclamen wil bloom for several months if kept at a temperature of 65 to 6@ degrees. In 50 years of operation North American railroads have cut fatal rail accidents by 56 per cent. Some 60 different kinds of fish are harvested from Canadian waâ€" ters. Bob Kinnear, re-engafed as coach, will receive a similar salâ€" ary, it was intimated. Mr. Timmis saw no reason why the 1950â€"51 contract shouldn‘t be duplicated. Kinnear, however, would like a few clauses added, including a stipulation that he also be appointed manager of the ylaterloo junior “B“' teaem. Agee on e sa i s ad " Although the contract was not produced, it is understood his salâ€" ary last season was $4,000. _ ar* last season was $4,000. he commission was confident Waterloo would ice a "pretty good coctionâ€"a variation of the old favorite _ "British _ Bulldogs"â€" while the Leaders cleared up the cooking site, and after a wash most of the C#s were given a lift into town by Mr. Munro and Mr. Jamieson. Four heroes, Paul Dirksen, Bruce Neeb, David Smith and Harold _ Hancock, walked all the way home with the leaders, but even the toughest was tired when he got in, and I am certain that every Cub got into hot water when he got home â€"how on earth do we get so dirâ€" ty just building fires and ranging in the bush?! Odd Jottings. _ “Shop l With Confidence" Congratulations to Cubs John | Schiedel and Irvin Gutscher of the Ist Bridgeport Pack, who were invested as Tenderpads last week. Good hunting, Cubs‘ Congratulations to Cubs Alan Paul and Cameron Clair, of the 5th Waterloo, who have passed their First Stars, and to Ken Mcâ€" Leod and Billy Hancock, who have passed their Collector and Athlete badges respectively Bily also gained his Second Star recently, and wil soon be going up to the Seout Troop, along with Sixer Bobby Chadder Mrs. £. Hiller, 82, Passes Quietly at New Dundee Home NEW DUNDEE. â€" Mrs: Fredâ€" erick Hiller, aged 82 years passed away at the home of her son, Elâ€" mer Hiller in Blenheim Township early Monday morning. She had been in ill health for the past three months. The late Mrs. Hilâ€" ler who was the former Eliza Jane Wait was born on Dec. 13, 1868 in Blenheim Township. On Nov. 25, 1890 she was married to Fredâ€" erick Hiller who predeceased her on Oct. 15, 1938. She was a memâ€" ber of the Washington United Church and of the Women‘s Assoâ€" ciation M Surviving are: one daughter, Flva at home; and two sons. Elâ€" mer and Herbert _ both of Blenâ€" heim Township. Two sons, Wilâ€" liam and Roy predeceased her in 1924 and 1940. There are also: two grandchildren and one great grandchild; and two sisters, Mrs. Matilda Bricker of Wawota, Sask., and Miss Pearl Wait of Buffalo, The funeral was held at the residence of her son, Elmer Hiller on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock, with Rev. G. W. Kaiser of Plattsville officiating. Interâ€" ment was made in the New Dunâ€" dee Union cemetery. Judging by the number of inâ€" quiries received _abroad during January there will be far more than enough applicants to fill the 150,000 quota of immigrants Otâ€" tawa plans to allow to enter Caâ€" nada in 1951. club" in 1951â€"52 The commission predicted that Kitchener‘s entry would benefit Waterloo. The rivalry which exists between the two communiâ€" ties should be good for both, he said. Mr. Timmis was certain, however, that Waterloo had the nucleus of a good club. COUDES (By Chronicle Correspondent) on Mother‘s Day. OÂ¥ ~ With pin attached. Pink, « white, red, yellow, mauve. .!“‘ She .. adore a cool, comfortable wrapâ€"around printed seersucker housecoat in a summery fioral pattern. The generous skirt, and perky white organdy edging on the revers are real eyeâ€"catchers. In assorted colours. Sizes 12 to 20. Another style in floral seersucker with ruchâ€" ing of self material as trimming on revers. Blue, rose, or gold. Sizes 38 to 44. Remember Mother with a Housecoat King & Queen Sts Costume Flowers King Street Main Floor CC ION 1/ K NAT d CARAQLA.’- m Dresses â€" 3rd Floor Modern methods of merchandisâ€" ing which.reduce costs of. distriâ€" bution are the consumer‘s best deâ€" fence against the rising cost of living. For 50 years Canada has mainâ€" tained one of the world‘s largest and best fisheries research instituâ€" tions, . the Fisheries Research Board. From 1940 to 1950 the cost of collecting income taxes in Canada in~reased from $2,488,268 to $28,â€" 103,621. » It is believed England‘s first orâ€" ganized Christmas festival was held in York in 521 A.D., on order of King Arthur. Translation of the motto_ of Prince Edward Island is "The small under the protection of the great." Telephone 3â€"3631 Friday, May 11, 1961 Kitchener $7.95