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While there i$ no law forcing drivers of heavy vehicles and pasâ€" «enger cars to stay off streets of this type, common sense should dictate extreme caution while usâ€" ing it. Most of the heavy trucks travel at a speed close to or exâ€" ceeding 50 m.p.h., even though the drivers know they have no chance of stopping if a small child were to dart out in front of them. This we suppose is only reasonâ€" able when it is considered the amount of money necessary to even make a down payment on a car. It is hoped the present govâ€" ernment restrictions will be reâ€" laxed at least enough so that these manufacturers and the people deâ€" pending on them for employment will not feel the pinch too much. J.H.S. Kitchener parking meters have "wen up the sum of %}8_658.38 or the past six months. These are for the most part hard earned genniu of the uvernghe working oe who has been charged for parking space which he has alâ€" .)rendr paid for. While the sum collected has â€" While the sum collected has earned some publicity, we are inâ€" clined to wonder why the tota Frankly we think there are any number of restaurants and eating establishments in Waterloo whic can make their coffee just as well as the "Met", but many of them have lost sight of the fact that coffee as a general rule is a drawâ€" ing card rather than a large proâ€" fit venture, and are charging ten cents a cup.. e $ The possible exception to this is the car business which is still enjoying (?) the doldrums of slow dealing. 0 JH.S. Retail business generally in Waâ€" terloo and Kitghener is starting to look up. That is, it is showing some improvement over what it has been the past few weeks. _ While parking conditions get continually worse in Kitchener, parking facilities in this city are beinf improved every day. It should be %_lbig drawing card so far as out town shoppers are concerned and should be the means of luring considerable Kitchener dollars this way. JH.S. Have been asked a dozen times if the coffee at the new Metroâ€" politan store is as good as it should be. The answer is YES. The coffee is not only good . . . it only costs a nickel. We imagine the Metroxolitan store, despite its size, would hardâ€" ly sell the "brew" for five cents a cup if they were losing money on it. It is a recognized fact that the police cannot be in every place at the same time. Some residents claim they never see the cruiser on this street. If this is so I&hen its time the police did a little patrolling in this area and slowed down a few of these drivers, those who do not seem to have enough common seflse to slow down themselves. .. _ #IH.S. The new Metropolitan store which opened last Thursday in Waterloo is not only meeting the approval of Waterloo and Kitchâ€" ener shoppers, but of local merâ€" chants as well;â€" _ i 4 The shoppers like the variety of items they can obtain and partiâ€" cularly the soda fountain at the back end of the new store. This area has now been surâ€" faced and makes an ideal spot for anyone to park who is shopping in Waterloo. s While there have been several accidents alonfi this street in the past, none of them have taken the life of a child. At one time only the fact that a very large and very solid tree was growing on the boulevard and stoped the car, saved this particular vehicle from coming over the curb and right into a group of children playing on the side walk. _ _ â€" â€" Local merchants like the way the new store is getting Waterloo shoppers out on the streets of Waâ€" terloo. They claim there haven‘t been as many people shopping in Waterloo during the week, since last Christmas. â€" 2s One very nice feature of the new store and also of the stores located beside it (Adams Furniâ€" ture and the A. & P.) is the large Free Parking are behind the stores. % The result is that an already unâ€" safe street is being overcrowded to the point of being constantly dangerous ao the numerous‘ chilâ€" dren living and playing there. To make matters even worse, contractors, visitors and even some property owners on the street are parking their cars on the narrow surface of the roads. This street of all those in Waterâ€" loo should be well plastered with "No Parking" signs and the no parking should be enforced. Something should be done about the amount of traffic being carried by Johr St. in Waterloo. In the last few months, \I'IT on this stréet has increased teAâ€" fold. Much of this traffic is comâ€" prised of heavy trucks coming from the numerous construction projects being carried on in that area and also in the Dominion Life area to add to the confusion, numerous workers are cutting actoss to this street after coming off Erb St. onto Roslyn Ave. Even with a normal flow of traffic this street is not to be recommended, for the West secâ€" tion is split into two narrow lanes by a central boulevard, and the rest of the street which leads down to King St., leaves much to be degired for width and visibili ty. Vol. 94, No. 28 Around W aterloo A4 hn tA 7 hese are We as a city must h*ve some earned|central body which will be reâ€" working | sponsible for k;?""l the city ged for|growing in a modern, construcâ€" has alâ€"|tive way. This is the work asâ€" sumed by the Chamber‘ of Comâ€" ted has{merce and they not only should are inâ€"}have every encouragehtent but the totalalso our support. This of course is as it should be and the Lions are tickled with the reception their venture has reâ€" ceived. J.H.S. The Waterloo Chamber of Comâ€" merce can now boast a memberâ€" ship of over a hundred. . . probâ€" nbl{ thanks to.a large degree to Jac Be{non, membership comâ€" mittee chairman and his active committee. Actually ”flX business man in Waterloo should be interested in joining this now active organizaâ€" tion. Took a run over there the other day to see just what was happenâ€" ing and could hardly see the waâ€" ter for the number of youngsters splashing around. . cost for maintenance of these "bandits" has not also been made public, _ _ 000000000 00 _ Probably if the truth of the matter was told and the time for the policeman on the street, the equipment needed, the extra ‘n trolling, etc., etc., were all totalled up and a true flfure abtained, there would be litle if any profit to show. J.H.S. The Waterloo Lions swimming pool in the Waterloo park is cerâ€" tainly being well patronized. _ The sidewalks will have to be laid and then workmen will conâ€" centrate on landscaping the area. The classrooms are 25 feet by 35 feet with the playroom meaâ€" suring 36 feet by 54 feet. Proviâ€" The new building necessitated by rising enrolment, is situated just off the Breslauâ€"Preston road replacing the old structure on No. 7 Highway. The oneâ€"storey strucâ€" ture, including three classrooms, a playroom and accessory accomâ€" modation, will house 120 pupils. The terrazzo floor still has to be installed and then the desks and other furniture placed in the builâ€" ding. The plastering is done and about threeâ€"quarters‘ of the trim work completed. _ _ _ They will bring about 12 gliders to the meet, which is the third annual affair of its kind. Althmgh there will be competitions, the gathering is not primarily for competition. _ _ â€" _ The new Breslau School will likely be completed in less than three weeksâ€"despite the fact reâ€" cent rainy weather has hampered building progress. The term o&:ens Sept. 4 and a building deadline was set for Aug. 28. Official opening of the new $106,000 building is scheduled for Aug. 30. . oo The main construction work is finished and only a few items reâ€" main on the building agenda, Workmen will soon start painting and completing some of the trim on the structure. â€" Plans are for the structure, which was started last fall, to be finished and ready for the fall school term and builders expect they willâ€"complete construction posibly three weeks before that time. Al Pow, London, meeting diâ€" rector said "it‘s a meet in the sense that it is an opportunity for pilots from all over the country Expect New $106,000 Brestau School To Be Finished Soon At least 50 glider pilots from various points in Canada and from a few U.S. centres will conâ€" verge on the Waterlooâ€"Wellington Airport Sunday for the start of the weekâ€"long meet of the Soaring Association of Canada. â€" Yef among them they haven‘t been able to devise any more simâ€" plified form of income tax acâ€" counting for the farmer than the methods used in commerce and industry. Income tax, to the farâ€" mer, is still a major headache. The Canadian economists are holding their first fourâ€"day joint convention with their senior opâ€" posite numbers from the U.S. The convention, at the Ontario Agriâ€" Young Waterloo ‘Badmen‘ Get / ‘Carried Away‘ By Western Movie GUELPH.â€"The Canadian Agriâ€" cultural Eeonomic Society n=mâ€" bers 225 members, about hal: of &:m in %omploy of various minion vernment . departâ€" ments. A majority are graduates in farm economics; some began as just plain economists Many of them are teachers in Canadian Universities. The ingenuity of a pair of sevenâ€"yearâ€"old "Broncos" in reâ€" creating a movie stunt brought quick action recently in the form of a stern police lecture. The pair, fresh from a weste thriller, rigged up a ro‘pe ac the sidewalk in hopes of wayla ing a few stray bandits by the trick of stringing a lariot between two trees and fiowlmg the badâ€" men off their horses as they come thundering down the trail. 50 Glider Pilots To Hold Weekâ€"Long Meet At Airport STILL MAJOR HEADACHE Economists Unable To Devise Siniple Tax Plan No bandits came that way, â€" THE WATERLOO CHROMCLE 45 Cherry St., Kitchener, $10 inâ€" cluding costs; George Stubbert, 39 Hett Ave., Kitchener, $5 and costs; Arthur J. Dietrich, St. Clements, $5 and costs; Nellis Wagar, 228 Lancaster St. East, Kitchener, $5 and costs. Boy Injured By Tractor Sent To Toronto Hospital {Bry Chronicle Cc tt HURON ROAD.â€"â€"G‘enn. the 3â€" {mâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Milâ€" red Bender, who was run over by a runâ€"away tractor a week ago, was taken to Toronto Sick Chilâ€" dren‘s Hospital, Saturday, for an operation on his left shoulder. _ Luanna, the 1-{enr~old sister, who suffered a bro!| e'r:relvll bone is getting along satisf@ctorily at her home here. _Dr. 1".'{16} of Tavistock could not "set it properiy without an operation. _ _ C mm Waterlpo Police Get $35 in Fines Traffic Act. $ James Crumb, St. Jacobs, was fined $10 and costs for driving with defective brakes. Responding to the 8.25 alarm, firemen used two lines to knock down flames which gutted two front rooms, causing damage to buildings and furnishings estimâ€" ated in excess of $1,500. Loss is covered by insurance. _ _ _ Fines totalling $35 were paid to the Waterloo police deglartment for infractions of the Highway Mrs.\,Rugpel and Mr. Forwell braved a home flled with acid spoke to make their way upstairs and effect the rescue of Carol. PRESTON. â€"Fireman Howard Ruppel answered an alarm Wedâ€" nesday morning to find his own home, 305 Laurel St., ablaze. His fourâ€"yearâ€"old _ daughter, â€" Carol, asleep in her upstairs bedroom, had been carried to safety outside by his wife and a neighbor, Carl Forwell. The front bla&}iio}nflan-d"&iirk- room were complete!{ gutted and furnishings destroyed. The playroom will also serve as a centre for all schools in the township area and as a communâ€" ity centre. The buildinf will have five acres of playground. to get in a lot of gliding in a short time, and under the eye and guidâ€" ance of experienced instructors." He pointed out glider craft piâ€" lots will have an opportunity to fly with other types of machines, and with more advanced instrucâ€" tors. In addition they will be able to "talk shop" with pilots from other clubs. Amonf those attending the meet will be Barry Jeffrey of the Gatineau Glider Club of Canada, who set the official Canadian altiâ€" tude mark of about 14,000 feet just over two weeks ago. Fireman Finds Own Home Afire Daughter Safe sion 4s being made in the lighting, heatmfi and plumbing arrangeâ€" ments for future additions, Police officers who investig}ted the incident took a very dim view of the junior cowboys‘ efforts, and cautioned them to restrain themâ€" selves in the future. cultural Cou‘!e. opened with disâ€" cussions of Caradian and U.S. Nationa! economies, inextricably bound to the agricultural situaâ€" tion. Subsequent m.u»f of the convention have dealt with more specialized agricultural gubjectsâ€" ‘mlrkcu. farm l‘ab:;m:ndhm use, arm management a ; A majority of the Cln.r:gl economists were trained in the U.S. and Dr. Hadley Van Vliet, president of the Canadian society, is a member of the American Farm _ Economic _ Association‘s council. Since there is a lively agricultural trade between the two countries, free lnlerchmse of information between the U.S. and Canadian groups is essential to accurate forecasting on either side of the border. The boy was knocked from &is tricycle and received severe neck burns. 10| ers were Ronald Lauber, Change Locale of â€" Recruiting Office A new cement floor will be constructed at the fire all tower. The old wooden floor was rotten in many sections. _ _ _ _ _ _ the old post office has been closed, KITCHENER.â€"Recruits for the 27th Brigade for service in Europe must now lxply at the Dunker building headquarters of the 54th Light _ Antiâ€"Aircraft _ Regiment, Scots Fusiliers of Canada, R.C.A. After more than two months operation, the recruiting centre in temporarily at least, while Sgt.â€" Major J. J. Brotherton, in charge of the depot, takes a leave. _ _ Recruits are now being directâ€" ed to.Capt. E. A. Gartung, at the Seots Fusiliers quarter. There they are given any information they may reauireA Within a day or so Capt. Gartung may be emâ€" rowered'to sign travel warrants or transportation to London for enlistment examinations. Total of applications for enlistâ€" ment to date is 64. Fire Chief Albert Pagel said a cement floor was needed as hose was dried in the tower room and water dripping from the hose made the wooden floor soggy. On King Street, crews are marking out crossâ€"walks at every intersection. . Two walks have been fi'i"”d across the street at City Hall Square. h The project was approved by City Council. The walks .will mark safe crossing paths for peâ€" destrians and will indicate where motorists are to stop at intersecâ€" tions, To Build New Cement Floor at Fire Hall Tower Taking advantage of the sumâ€" mertime, Waterloo is going ahead with two improvement projects. Man Guilty By 200 Yds. In these highâ€"strung, highâ€" rriced days, it is interesting and nspiration to note that certain commoditiee â€" necessities and ?etty luxuriesâ€"can be Kun‘hued or the appagently worthless penâ€" ny. 2 _ Abbott Clamps Down Time was when a fatherly goodâ€" natured druggist or })roprietor would split packages of gum and sell them individually for a penâ€" nothing to do with Communism) little Petunia can hop to the corâ€" ner drug store and buy herself a small sucker or a “:tkick ogp bubbh] gum. Petunia‘s sucker, ever, will be of the short dnrw‘: type. The "allâ€"day" variety have gone up in price to two cents. Many Sources Still Glad To Get It CADI SYMPATHIZES PENNY NOT WORTHLESS ._ Tast Friday afternoon about fifty youngsters donned various forms Apf costumes to participate in the annual Waterjoo playgrounds costume contest. Wintiers, front row, Brian Tzatt, Laura Tishler, Elaine Kline, Sandra Dunham and Rickie Whaley. In back row are Dorothyann Walters, playground supervisor, Mrs. Don McLaren, judge and Gwyn Totten, supervisor. Ites The Goderich man was driving south on Erie street and when within about â€"200 yards of the city limits his car stalled. No 1:“' He set out to repienish the supply. _ _Police saw the stranded car and made a routine inspecâ€" tion. They found liquor in For one "red cent" (and this has STRATFORD. â€" If Harold Headle‘s gasoline supply had lasted a few seconds longer he would never have apâ€" peared in magistrate‘s court. Soldiers To Get Talks on Behavior OTTAWA.â€"Defence headquarâ€" ters is makinJ efforts to see that Canadian soldiers behave as proâ€" In addition to lectures on comâ€" munism and the United Nations, members»of the 27th Brigade are evpected to get talks and instrucâ€" tions on the importance of good behavior. â€" Lionel Shapiro, Montrealâ€"raised author and foreign correspondent, spoke to headquarters officers heer and told them Canadians gve a chance to rate highly in rope if they conduct themâ€" selves in the right way. He is exâ€" m.d to make the same sort of to men of the 27th. Police court fines for six months this year have totalled $7,297.77, compared to $5,917.27 for the same period last year. fi x&n is noted in the mtl)‘ney collec r parking meter fines with ”'"{g\g}?is year and $3,386 up to June in 19560. Sale of vacant lots has brought the city $11,320, a slight drop from the returns of $13,608 ‘at corresâ€" ponding date in 1950. For the corresponding | six months in 1950 the meter returns amounted to $16,841.37. KITCHENER.â€"This city is makâ€" ing a "killing" as a result of parkâ€" ing meter revenue. City Treasurer Louis Dahmer reports this week that for the first six months of 1951, the city colâ€" lected $18,585.36 from the meters. Parking Meters Yield $18,585 In Six Months And, if Petunia‘s hardâ€"working father, Orlando, has an extra penâ€" ny to spare he can purchase a whole book match for igniting his rollâ€"yourâ€"owns. If he is a fortuâ€" nate possessor of a lighter, he can get a "squirt" of lighter fluid for a penny at any local tobacco ny. Now, however, Mr. Abbott, the friendly "tax collector", has clamped down and demanded an extra copper to pay for the,Koâ€" rean war, etc. __ _ â€" The individual who wrote the song "Give Me Five Minutes More", might have been thinking of five penny‘s worth of parking meter time in Kitchener. Visitors to this neighboring city can actuâ€" rly as possible when they go to the car. Beadle pleaded guilâ€" ty to having liquor and was fined $10 and costs by Magisâ€" trate D .E. Holmes, K.C., of Goderich, who sympathized with him. If the car had travelled anâ€" other 200 years it would have been in Perth County where Canada Temperance Act enâ€" forcements have no stipulaâ€" tions about carrying liquor in the roadside. car or even drinking it on bihiard e rlum. rdividual who wrote the d\ Holds Costume Contest . _ Other forms of amusement for |a penny include "donations" to | various types of pinball machines. \Then there is the peanut and con-‘ fectionary vending contrivances )which pour forth their products | by merely dropping a penny in ‘the slot, turning the round Lnâ€" \dle and catching the contents | while inspecting same with your | enlarging glass. ‘ \DIES SUDDENLY ON MOTOR TRIP Recent instructions to local justices of the peace call for the standard $3 figure. _ At that court officials agree it‘s little enough when present wage rates are comddna:r A witness can lose a morning‘s pay in apâ€" While it isn‘t expected they will make a fortune, crown witnesses in local courst are now assured of receivinf $3 for their services. Previously. varyving. and in Previously, varying, and in most cases lesser, amounts were paid persons testifying in Kitchâ€" ener, Waterloo and Waterioo Township courts. Waterloo for example, paid from $1 to 81.*) while‘_g(ilc_hg_!!u paid n'r';ywhére up to $3 and Waâ€" terloo Township paid a flat $1.50. Drunk Gird Calls Officer ‘Young Punk‘, Fined $20 "EXPERTS" TO GET $7 Crown Witnesses‘ Fees Boosted to $3 NNE T Surviving besides his wife, are one son, John, and a daughter, Joan; four brothers, Clarence, Elâ€" mira; Gordon, Ellenworth, Alta.; Ralph, Montreal; Charles, Gorâ€" ham, N.H.; and four sisters, Mrs. William Chambers, Elmira; Mrs. L. Woodall, Kitchener; Mrs. John Mander, d_o_mbe_r; and Mrs. A. Moskalik, Waterloo ELMIRA. â€"Services for Floyd D. Moyer, who died suddenly at Penticton, B.C., while on a motor m'f with his family to Vancouver, will be conducted here Friday 2.30 p.m., in the Dreisinger funâ€" eral home, and interement made in Elmira Cemetery. Mr. Moyer had been an emâ€" ployee of the Silverwood Dairy here for 30 years. â€" 8 ally purchase twelve minutes worth of time at any parking meâ€" terâ€"providing, of course, tbey are lucky devils, "fast wheelers" etc., and can locate a "wipe open space". Better still, you can save that apparentlyâ€"valueless moneâ€" tary unit by |l>arking and shopâ€" ping in Waterloo, for, believe it or not, parking in this fair city is free. * So cheer up, boy, the penny is ‘here to stay". KITCHENER.â€"An 18â€"yearâ€" old Kitchener girl found it rather costly to be abuseful to a policeman â€" especially while "under the influence." The young celebrant was fined $10 each for being inâ€" toxicated and $10 for drinkâ€" infiwhile under age. e arresting officer ?n- ed the girl when arrested was accompanied by two men and another woman. léowmhig glg‘l-l:: Vending Machines â€"Chronicle Staff Photo _ However, one official pointed out the payments to witnesses are designed more as token remunerâ€" ation. It is the duty of all citiâ€" zens to teuit& when called on, he said, adding that the payment was more of a token than compensaâ€" While ordin witnesses are now recelviuul "expert" witâ€" nesses receive a lavish $7 for their testimony. Included are ln.:LMmmd docwn,‘ surve Ts profesâ€" don-i 'Mfl.a"hfln"mm from their experience their chosen field. Formerly they received $5. And witnmesses are not likely to get rich from any expense monies Mr. Becker had lived in Waterâ€" loo all his life, and before retirâ€" ing Ave years ago, had been enâ€" gaged in furniture manufacturing Becker, 77, who died suddenly in the Kâ€"W lio‘};iul were conducted Wednesday afternoon, by the Rev. Luther Eberhardt, and interment made in Mt. Hope cemetery. in Furniture Business 54 Years, Lifelong Waterloo Resident Dies YOUNGSTER ROBBED OF TWO WALLETS AT BATHING HOUSE . There‘s an owner of a little skiâ€" mi lo;l:e in the Australian Alps, a friend of Mr. Beynon‘s, who is anxious to obtain a trophy of this kind for his chalet. The Melboutne {friend advised Mr~ Beynon that the group is called the "Moose Club" and naâ€" turally the,r won‘t be satisfied until they land a stuffed moose about 22 '&iwapon- ridgeport students to attend the Kâ€"W Collegiate. said the bylaw passed at the June néeuio- of nfi Council includes. ridgeport Hespeler in an area with the township at the same mill rate. Reeve Kuxg:g mg btl‘:-t “weh_n: now in a our hig school emti'g: for griduport wherever we like." The logital ‘schoolâ€"is the Kâ€"Wâ€" Wants Moose Head or Antlers For Australion Munting Lodge Althoufh the moose season is not in full swing at present, Waâ€" terloo‘s wellâ€"know Jack Beynon is hunting for a moose head or antâ€" Bridgeport Students Continue To Use Kitchener Collegiate The new high school area reguâ€" lation involving a t to the vilâ€" lage of about %QMD& partment of Ed n will enable members has been very successâ€" ful. Sald Mr. Beynon, "We are ‘I;ecelvml new memberships every ay." A‘number of Kitchener firms Jack Beiynon. chairman of the membership committee of the Waâ€" Waterloo C. of C. Boosts Membership Over 100 terloo Chamber of: -Comww‘ merce said recently that the drive new establishment LOSS OF $26 . AFTER BEATING iting a story by a local mapn m‘t‘u ltmod'. buun.m robbed of $26 on Saturday night. The man told officers that he P ereregy roum, and Iha\ the mee verage t men ggll_g?:g him when he left the taken a watch and wallet from the Warn 100,000 Tax Delinquents To Pay in 15 Daysâ€"â€"Or Ese! * OTTAWA.â€"More than 100,000 delinquent federal inâ€" mehxmmm(hmbznmivmmb. thehwommbnu-hMy this week warning them to pay up or face wage garnishes or court action. 3 ge The youth told police he was given xo wallets for Christmas. few days a&o he went bathing at the park, leaving his clothes in theâ€" bathing house. _ _ _ _ When he came back later someone had stolen the wallet Funeral services for Henry F. Police Chief Ernest Moreau this week issued a wlrnin&to people making.use of the Waâ€" terloo Park bathing houseâ€" after a Waterloo youngster was robbed two days in a "Exports" To Get $7 â€"Police are inâ€" reeve, collect payment for more than 200 Persons trayelling on other than their own cars are entitled to "reasonabie" amounts â€"while witâ€" nesses driving their own autos get eights cents a mile. they may receive. Only those, living more than three miles from the court are eligible for travel expenses. "reasonable" expenses with the limit $6. Not more Than 200 Miles In the latter category, where a public convo?nce other than a taxi is available, no motorist can Survivinfidbesides his wife, are two sons, ward D., Kitchener; George M., Waterloo; a daughter, Mrs. John Masters, Waterioo; and two sisters, Mrs. George Eifert, Tavistock; and Mrs. Kate Becker, Waterloo. for 54 years. For 35 years he was a superintendent at Snyder‘s Ltd. So if anyone has antlers or a moose head to adorn a lodge room in Australia, Jack Beynon is the man to see. head or antlers. Mr. Beynon believes the Ausâ€" tralian grou? hasn‘t too much idea of the size of a moose head or antâ€" lers. The friend asks that it be shipped by air, hoping to cut the The biggest native animal in Australia, Mr. Beynon pointed out, is a kangaroo. Mr. Kuntz estimated secondary education will cost the village about $2,500 on the fourâ€"mill rate, plus the grant from the .departâ€" The reeve said Bridgeport chilâ€" dren have always attended the Kâ€" W Collégiate. As a police villm education was provided by township. As an incorporated municipality the village will continue to use the Collegiate here for its seconâ€" gouegi-te si:lwe it is ‘n:;rer to ridgeport than any o e high schools in the county. are planning to take memberships, and two %ms from Kitchener, doing business in Waterloo, have already joined. â€" Objective of the present drive is to double the 1950 membership, which well exceeded the hundred The notices inform the delinâ€" quent taxpayers they also are U sbkmw pay interest b:‘ § per cent on the outstand lance. They warn action wim taken if the balance is not paid within 15 Most taxpayers have fd‘ 90 per cent or more m 950 taxes through payroll deducâ€" tions. It is the unpaid balance the tax collectors are after. Officials of the income tax branch said they are 'c‘uext up with a backlog of income | reâ€" turns and the warning notices are going out earlier than usual this year. in previous years such noâ€" tices were not mailed for as much as a year after the due date of the tax at the end of the tax year April 30. The statutes also stipulate that and the small amount of moâ€" ney it contained. The next day he was back, sporting his second Christmas wallet. He once again left his clothes on a bench at the house and went swimming. Now the lad is without his second wallet. Chief hMé{ea: reminded parents that lockers are proâ€" vided at the bath house for safe storing ‘of clothes and be per copy, $2.00 6 yoar