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Our city engineer mures m that tar is no longer used on the mods. but tettttevtttte may He up the Works Department covered this street with tar t','g,r,t,t a min atom and that the mess no only stuck to can. clothes and boots, but was 1an tracked into the vurious homes, there to vex the hon-"vim with ombletn of ginning it off their hardwood Mull men in "In! they use, ft lull sticks with the tertacity of . hm dog‘s coat, ' n I: hard to to. why o. tMgt. 13, Mean. St, in Wa- terloo was the worst men anyone ever nw, chin“ one of our rend. However, the fact still remains that there are twelve “lemma of part Waterloo maid” mung in m the council C amber: w ich have wrong names on the frame of the picture. Probably most of these men would get l big laugh out of the situation if they knew about it. 1.11.8. l Ford admits quite willingly that there are not too many left in Wa- terloo who would be able to tell one of these men from the other. because most ot them were mqor tMore . the time of the average citizen. There is also enough simi- Iarity in the apeparance of a cou- ht of these men that it would be) uni to tell them apart unless you) hag known them_ personally. _ “Karina’s who: 1 citizen, Ford Kumpf, thinks for the peace of the illustrious past mayors of Waterloo, someone should take a minute and rf the right names over the rig t pictures of these mayors, where they hang in the council chamber in the city hall.' The tollmEittmitr-upIow exists: Mayor Snyder has Mayor Ben- jamin Devitt‘s name; Mayor Wal- ter Wells is identified as Mayor Simon Snyder; Mayor Jacob Con- rad is called Mayor Walter Wells; Mann Benjamin Devitt is known as ayor Moses Springer; Mayor Moan Springer has Mayor George Randall’s name; Mayor George Randall has Mayor Jacob Con, rags name on his. pictqre. _ _ One Jhing about it, it there were a few flower beds in it at the present time, the deep pot holes might not be so noticeable, or if one of the holes in the road bed did throw your car out of teontrol, it would be bggper 19 lan_d jiildicV, Vsivfeet shelling bunch ot tlowers rather than in smelly Laurel creek. J.H.S, One Waterloo man thinks there is a lot of waste space on the Erb St. bridge. and wonders if there are any plans to beautify this bridge by having tlower beds or the like. Waterloo fans are urged to get out right from the start of the season and support their team. After all they are no different than any other tearn-they always play a better game if they know the home town fans are backing them up. _ -- _ _ "The Holding Ticket, which has 'now been accepted and which tor the small price of one dollar will enable any hockey fan to hold the seat of his choice in the arena, was brought up for discussion. The committee felt that if this ticket was given 'itt',e of a push, Waterloo and Kite ener fans would take a number of them be-l cause of the tow price. The dol- lar aid for the ticket would be 4,'i'l'i4?b,'i, a donation and would‘ not he turned. _ tt sTfttrtT',itid, and will be ac- canted t t a paid short space be given both the local daily and weekly newspaper. In this space would be news concerning the Huricanes, and through this infor- mation it was thought fans would have more interest in the team because they would know some- thir2tLab.out Elle players. . The arena will be heated this year and everything else possible will be done to make spectators at trtete CYPY.' coggqrtable: . _ _ Stressed was the fact that the Huricanes are in a much better position this year to produce a top-notch team than they were last. Being the first year that Wa- terloo hag! sponsored a Junior "A" team, there were many ditficul- ties to overcome that were not ap- parent until'actual forming of the team had started. This year there " a larger supply of good play- ers to choose from and many of those seasoned by las} year's re-l verses are back for another crack' at the Junior "A"'. _ l ling Itreak, there would not be a vat deal of trouble In getting aterloo lam out to back them. " was felt that the Hurricanes represented the main attraction at the arena. and that on this attrac- tion depended the tate of the are- na to some extent. Most of those present thought there had not been enough done to make the Waterloo tans con- scious of the brand of hockey dished out by the Junior "A" league. The last clean type of hockey appeals to almost every tan, but many had Ate, away last year because the urricanes tor a long time seemed unable to pull themselves out ot their losing streak. Methods of naming mote pa- tron: to the Waterloo untanes' rings were discussed and i_t was eh by those present that if the Hurricane: were given a fair amount of publicity, and it thus - were Able to show a win- The Int “an. ot the advi‘ sory committee to the Waterloo Arena Commission was held low day evening of this week under the guidance of Ty Sttanta. Around Waterloo VIN-s3 #535,;3 _ . v? . ‘v T, ’ x .. LIT'" ' _ T. T . . l ..' a}: , ' 't . ' ' , V h, ' f ' .151? r, . _ ' 4' "r, - . _ ' V . . ' . _.' ’ J}?! zi‘sijl- , M. p, , :3"; 21‘3". L' . ", l -. , _ 1. .....,r C .: MRI C T ' . F a ' . . . 'M, . I t . ' ‘ rp.', F a. ' ‘ I 1 ' . ", - ' J.H.S The My at tho Waterloo Chamber of Commerce has now moved in the new om“ tg'l'idA5', for this body in the city n. All of the furnishing: of this one. have been mvided by local firm. nnd it ha tt turned into one of thennlcut once: In the whole thy h. . I? much appla'use. he" will 51589 ably feel Justified in upping his rate for cutting hair. Anything for the good of Wa- terloo such as the bringinf of new industry. new retail out eta and new tte,? to Waterloo, will be consi ered the business ot the Chamber. 2t,tt “1n: ipdicttir9 the Free Pa ing tteilities of this city will be erected by the Chlmber of Commerce in suitable places. Eddy Engel was mentioned as an outstanding citizen. having won the Ontario Singles Lawn Bowling Chaayttiorurip. Edy (pt Persons coming in from out-ot. hltund u the show worn the town In bound to be hvonbly Central Ontario Gum - 3%“ when naked into an. and the Zomlvmm Show. todt.etmqthqtrtm_. “tavern-"MM" of merchandise. The Waterloo l Stove and Apalance store and that of Beaupre’s albaper and Paint are so doggone smart looking. many women will emer them just to look. These new stores will not only be a delight to local shoppers, but will also serve to attract the out- of-town trade so badly needed by all Waterloo merchants. l J.H.S. loo. He pointed out that last {in there were only 107 mam " while to date there are IM mem- bers who are much more active than formerly. _ Tuesday night of thiGreitiLtw" iiid Waterloo Chamber of Commerce. Mel Srrid.er,tresident of Itttrtew- I y orianGeifeiGGGr," in}; G 3:33 address that the Chamber was pow Becoming} forge Jr! Water- Both Al Schendel's Stationery and Gerald Smith's Plumbing and' Tinsmithing will be new types of stores for Waterloo. The new A. & P. is as modern it not more so than any Mar- keteria to be found in this dis- trict or any other. Harold Wall's jewellery store is a combination of quiet elegance all}! ttnts-distal" A. & P., Benupre Wallpare; had Paints, Harold Wall Jewe ler and Frederick's Clothes Shop will open this week. Next week the beautiful new store of the Water- loo Stove Shop will officially open as will the brand new stores ot Al Schendel's Stationery, which will occupy the premises former- ly occupied by Iarbsinger Electric- al supplies, and Gerald E. Smith will open a new Plumbing and} Tinsmithing store-in the premises vacated by Waterloo Stove. l Waterloo nail section will boom this wek as probably it has never boomed before. The new modern stores of_the when laying this material. it cam not _bt.cevere immedfatelx .with a top chat, and covered stidkient, ly so it will not ooze thrgugh. . J.H.S. About the years ago the bridge across the Conest%o River be- tween Ballet: tgr,' lenalhn was damaged in t spring t1ood and had to be removed. Since that time the people in the area have had to cross at the next bridge, a considerable distance away. From a Grand River Conserve tion Commission source it was learned the problem "does not come within the jurisdiction of the commission. Its solution is now up t.o the _township autherities, l Decision of the federal Depart- ment of Public Works to delay h- definitely construction of the kt posed 8.000.000 'tig"',',,',"", leaves unsolved the pro lem ot bridge re?uiremem between Holl- en, and G enallan. Pastor Neuhaus referred to t: opportunities for servneg d church m Waterloo, mounting-n Conestoga River Bridge Needed in Place of Dam The new church, dedicated to the triune Goa, is a monument of gratitude to God; it is also a place of service! he said. - Rev. Mr. Neuhaus recalled the desire of the late Martin Mert- linger in the early 30's to sun n Missouri 'Synod Lutheran Chuck in Waterloo. Also taking part in the church opening| ceremonies were W. H. E. Sc mall, architect; Olen Wiles, general contractor; Albert Apel, building committee chair- man and William} Aitemang, crunch council chairman. were guest grate". . Rev. C. . Wanton), pistol: conducted the en h opening ceremonies Ind dediftion Liturgiiri io} JrFiiieaisoet an vice was Rev. Frank Malinaky, ll- Lnira,yytthtqr the evening service, iiF"irk5re"t2dii"7itGarc Ill., son of Rev and Mrs. C. T. Wetastein. Rev. K. A. 1613.1 of any. Creek, N.Y., In! pastor of the, - won, and Rev. C: M. “an ham, Kllllfrd'l', first vxcegxuh‘ dent of the oyteryy Diatri ue than cltureh.-Miaaouri Symd] u Inmate: Over lat Attend New . “heron Church Opening Over 1.0“ people unaided h Wuhan novice u m Wm. PW. WW. 8n- torium and augment were tttkd. There was a ascend oyerSttw at- undue: (or the mm union. Pear' «tom! try-1,9! hr Aisth.faul Lfuehisuii 7733'. it? was held NEW HAMBURG. - The our. tll cahibirgc ot the rl'dr't', [ti mm ie meson New Hamburg 'fdfL'l'gr.') drew an attendtneitn gem ot 5,000. but. I." Entries in many od the clans were much heavier than in pre- vious yen-I. Both “do. of the track were lined with farm who lined the ng. lo wlytetthe hone mu. Hugguian partridge, he ex- plain are found further south along the Great Lilia. where the gage}: 't,t"t.trotn.se.pC.i' to Oct. g, Limit GCciticiil'riirpc'r Cc; and possession limit is 21. The overseer explains that there are other species of partridge found here such as ruled grouse, but the season on them does not open here, until Oct. " 5,000 Attend New Hamburg Full Fair Fred Memer, district game overseer. has issued I warning to local hunters about the Hungarian Klanridge season which opened onday. ' A He points out that there are no Hungarian partridge in this area. Anyone going out and shooting this type of game bird leaves him- aegiopen to prosecqtion. Until about a year ago, Kitch- ener P.U.C. prided itsel as being the only city in Canada sti charging a nickel fare. Warns Hunters Re Shooting Partride Here S. E. Preston. general manager, told commission members that ah though a rate change soon might not be needed, "we may have to come to three tickets for a quar- ter sometime." Bus fares were increased to the present rate of four for 30 cents for adults on March 9. Decision to put an increase into eftect was taken at the P.U.C. meeting the day before, and themw me be- came effective without previous announcement the next day. KlTCHENER.-With the alrea- dy high cost ot living, Kitchener P.U.C. may be planning to boost the inflation trend. The P.U.C. in- dicated the possibility of raising the bus fares to three tickets for 25 cents at a recent commission meeting. . May Increase Bus Fares To Three for fllk It is rnt,ytt,trttg,hie,n of a bridge now v; id mean an ex- tgtlift" of between $70,000 and ( If and when a dam is construct- 'gl, the bridge woul.d be supersed- A member of the commission exgcutive said the groblem reverts to $ettryttorougtt ownshimince the government has deci the dun is u be delayed during an period of “(88‘ emergency. _ to construct" i iiGrTiGiGriiiiiii 213g as , pricing. "may to Saturday when“: you are you carry your own church of God with you Your heart is pod', living mom," he built in "st and um have been held then until the auction of the lupemhne at this time " I out of about “MOM. "m" build.l though . . 1: in. n - an? no will 'ttlii1iiiitii?it, or you on e f' aid Rev. Mr. {hml 1'rlW,' wroom the Lord an Then make Huggl.‘ . . touch you He wants ty draw others to mm. God's will k1 that members on the church a 1 ‘base at operation" to bring the Gospel to others. You would not come to this cm alone. "Your new h is construct- ed of goodly “will: but what fP they compared to spiritual deeoeated with Seven. [India $rrp.,fomiyutt. and his. k an ink Included m Monday mm. my“ m a.” w» oNwt- "may! ii,'a,T,','e" basement was ”the . Manama Mthe lbmdmyolby- menuve awn“. flt,'pe'a,,'/t,tPltPi2Se no! 'r.aatdWsWetmteii, ,tmBstrtttistatttoth-ims An. t.he.-..eqttrttrertir- my: Plump! the qornmitsiort Gre Frat Without Notice tit, the diiidikii irirt-gGTin"'d'i'i. _....- ‘76. G. busty-3mm "s.it"Benotaftaid & - he“ not (by art: Susan, Wu: of Mr. nnd In. Howard Weider. won top hunt: " best baby in the busy show. Judges were Dr, Robert Burton. muted bx nurse: Norma Wil- helm Ind udrey Steiner. Winq‘m itt the m! 109' entries, with entries a high In " in name clam. Judges were forced to place " hon in the Yorkshire show, which denim an exceptionally navy io the pubiie The bureau is controlled by a 16-man board of directors. Col. H. J. Beasley was a director for three years. Membership in this worth- while organization is not limited to Toronto. the speaker pointed out. For example, there an " members in Kitchener and Water- loo and " in Preston and alone and many more in Ontario's " 'ities, - _ _ _ _ _ _A . "No. l Inlet Ila-tar” Often referred to as "Canada'- No. l Racket Buster", Mr. Haskell told the audience that "man is the only animal that can be akinned more than once". He cautioned people hom acting too. quickly on "get-rich-quick" Ichemea. "A get- rieh-quick scheme cannot aucceed without doing harm to many peo- ple: he laid. - _ The Better Busineu Bureau, he pointed oyt, expose. the - Prevent Swindle "The main purgose of the Better Business Bureau ', aid the guest speaker, "is to prevent people from being ttwindled." A J,'fl',trJrt fit organization, it has a mem r- ship of 1,000 businesses who pay dues ranging from $15 to $100 yetr.ly, _ - "Ninety per cent itiatets re- semble legitimate business and are '1',',',fefrd, by men who do not use guns,', Arthur R. Haskell. manager of the Better Business Bureau of Toronto told a dinner meeting at the Waterloo Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night. taudis ‘Number I Racket Buster’ Guest speaker atChumber Meeting won $50 cheque to the ddiitgd iii}; "rent Wirmer--When Freddie Shanks, Ieft, president of the Waterloo Rod and Gun Club, informed the Chronicle that Clare Dietrich, centre, won this year's annual $50 crow shoot award for shooting the most crows, the Chronicle was tempted to run last year's pic-tun: of the smegmaghlt'g getting to. be. habitwith Clem, for; lest year the same man - W, - H __ u----..- -v -_. ......,... "u..- Una-u, nu not - ulc WI“: [lull the same Ewgrdi'Bill Meyer, the club’s field committee chairman, presented the . an“. 6.. . A A. A ...:..__.A ont you. the radio Bruce and ‘25?" ton and tttthr. of Mr. in. Clarence WI elm. Baden. The [at mt-tttted ttt I de. (Calunudn I!) Waterloo handmade: C. P. Thick Wu honored tor his out- Pr'.'ltu'r,t in the community. Mr. On paid tribute to Mr. Itt'., M" ',i,iuiiiietidr JfW. Gig N. Round that; Judith, 95w 21 Mr.unn.d my)» SPI.. freuiirGGTGrriireirTi? Mr. and in. Karl Binkley. Galt; ”HIE, Gauthier of Mr. Ind In. . hmldt-, New Hamburg: I BetimdC, My - _ifGittirri, 1ta.ieyr,.yon srt Mr. lgd Mrs, June: " In] Force" A. M. Snider, president of the Changer toil: thde and? the a; nun.- ion un a pen of 'leTil'l'M'tl','lr'"Rll,1 now on the Chamber will be a real tome in our community. Our member.. lhip is growing and the commit- tees are active. We want to de- velop the city in ever-away we can. Anything for eterloo’s good will be the Chamber’s busi- ness." he said. Membenhip committee chain-w men luck Beynon laid to date Pf members have .peid their them Last year at this time the chem- 'tt had only 107 paid-up new Committee chairman' William Pteett.ui,.trent, Luncuhjrg and and Pytyr--tht" eliminating "me. “Before you givHec the has. or before you Jet 1'lra!"t get curious", said P. Wstske1 . Many businessmen have thrown away vast sums of money because they don't take the time out to iny.m.rti- pte. He referred to advertising y.t poor publications such " Po- tice publications. ete. The guest ate" was intro- duced by mes Smith and thanked by Ald. D. A. Roberts. In? ;riorirrG'. tiheteri,. Ktt.eh.e.m-t?.ieNerretmtFifiiriTiitt0 M.irtet.arot1rirttheitmsuNwaterGojiiiiiaifdiiiiirtii, trtaratieht.tthe mlsardatrhNetsookottieutiiftiG my my?“ ulT'ltl'tdfd themurttserimter. "it Twa, 8ltttcrowNoot we: considered chum k,eGiaiiiuai thte in. "?'i'ifiiiiei',ti mod I to... ya, they“. In out. JltNttt ttjatit Hows out-noun Mm Waterloo Council "h r e e I e d thrown" one of In than.“ let- sions _in nunf months Monday night. With a ight -nda and no frowned discussions. it Jaw ittle more than an hour. The Bounce committee met am and bend a deputauon m Wa.. torloo Pubuc School Board. Pimt and second radian won given to , number g local Im- s - the mean, nil-i df GGaTGriat an the c.N.R, running: Md. ing to the Volta-Insulator . ua PRESTON tstair Su?-...- Preston' ttmt cm of polibmyeli- us 'tr/dl/Tr' was 'epoeteduast week when Joyce. Ib-rear-old hug!“ of Mr. and Mm. J. Int- tin. R. 1, Preston, was admitted to the 1dolatioa ward ot K-W Roam pita]. . According to information to! ggivgd 'r' the, Chronicle, Mm ss-vsu V, In: win-vumc, l-lll Knrtin is reported in. In. vorlbly after the AY. She will be 1tterl, ttom the Ibo-pita! in the . future, and will com “one her eonvaiesemtee at home. 10 - Year - Old Preston cur _ Polio Victim, fwovmm bruis." -ttsiGGGii. Pi"" [ivgn I bylaw authoris- Thiele tor "rrublicixinethis cg: like no other manna: dane." pointed out that such magazines as Life, Time, Fortune and others are "going to tell the world of our great man." YoIhaltiteman W. . It By Sunday nwt director: ot tho Symphony at campaign are hoping that the nuns! con- eaet norm membership. will be taken up to the etttent that full Pre will In fumed 2Utitl It o Tptr-tt program for the Ig'i'/tla'rx Auditori- um. lat t an Cone-R mum-Glyn and Thundul. Economy. the main and.“ Iopo to line up er quttqeritt- gou to mint tho owl-our. In It: dun-i 1-51 - - T L’I in no 'ttdw/tttmt/Ulu'. Twin City residents and than at the nsrrounding are” are be- ing and to show unable sup- port for the K-W Symphony Or- gan-try. wind ". one orthe Ask Tangible Sutpon fork-W 'Symphony Wee , Campaign; This in "Symphony Week" in the Twin Cities. “I am writing you in the hope that through your column a pro- rer manhunt auxin made on a on. and much bated ituttte-- whether to man- your cereal be tore or after putting on the milk. _“Ily father confounded the eri- “Such MM/ff arrived in the uni] you: y and ever since I've been tttf, around wearing I wor- ried um. or Just sitting in my chair 1t'ii'y on into - like a irs. t t 'w'rd t 'tpa' .A, a,” o a roo I can: u allows: 7 oomittifated. that even a newspa- per columnist in]: that he is not capable of thin, a full answer until he has at or any: in earn- ug‘ghogght md_ .ermteriyth.tirt. . tudttt in the mails deep, no a!!! yri.ur.siqniBmmee and so "These and similar bathing que- ries we are usually able to take in our stride. Every now and thent.how.esrer, there__com_es some blag": _- “Unwind“. , tr?rotdikiiiiriid T-tttte t?i77rE/e"ilrflflfiiUrfltgglf 1tttetieitjirGTir%Tii7r'ir. yt1tft0t"hi'tit-tre%iieTi"a"t'i; Waterloo Couple Injured ,,'i,', hi Sunday Night~Crosh 'ill:: t' it: Asks mam I To Flush King Street "I Til-Wm 01C s'e'il3,th'llltet"= “a kiriitehr symphony group. '.'it't.'Sttt.t': - JUlTlg'ltlrl'."d"ii Hm- .I ARM- They re Earl Richer, Bautiat: Norton guebler. violinist: -eaa Chislilt. violinist, and Shale! Berman, violinist. h Note emf-in. its eighth sewn. the ordles n this year will In. Cure four ot its own talented solo. in: in classical works at the sub- seription series programs. __ Public-minded citizens have been lending their support since the orgtniuttion's inception. Cam- paign ofBcials say they are conn- dent this assistance will be con- tinned. Concluding the columnist writes that “all I can 'lPfif, at the mo- ment is that Mr. ughes should do nothing until he hearsofrom me. Avoid all dry, cold or hot cereals of any kind for the time being and merely skip from the tomato juice directly to the bacon and eggs." "At the same time," he explains "if I were to publicly take I stand on the issue, it might set " I whole chain of unfavorable teat- tions, especially when the vari- ous members of the North Atlan- tic Treaty Organization are meet- ing, in put very capjtal. _ _ _ "Because I have had the tem- ity to suggest that one way is right for one cereal and the Mtpo- ‘site for the other, I have ttut down as a shilly-shallyer a tumcoat. Surely you can and me a champion to uphold my logic?" Mr. West commented that “this is without doubt one ot the moat pathetic and puzzling questions to come my way in many moons. Should I tell this man to tty in the face of convention and eat his cereal any old way? Such an an- swer would bring up the whole question of freedom of the press. ultra vi_res and Iates.corrut. . Hmmmm. "Now, I agree with them in re- garas to the dry cereal, but hold that it is much more pleasing to and: palate to put brown sugar on the porridge first and allow it to camelize (I borrowed that term from my wife) before putting on the milk. Yes. yes. Go on, Mr, Hughes. But no names please. "There are a peat number ot _'infvid.uai, so hideboulll in their convictions." continua Ky. Hughes, "who insist that if it I: correct and best for taste to put milk on _their dry cereal by: and then sprinkle onllfe “1th Iso that it will not all be to the bottom of the dish..then also mu should similarly that yang: t porridge with brown BU- PM w. Ditch The second car in the line. I tight f,tgf2h mode1,"e-d a double up: ite line to pass the ttmt auto in the group. In order to avoid the Nixon car which was mending s',%aeh'pittl'oe'itir; I?” passing carpu into ine at not before it had forced Nixon into the ditch on his right where he lost control of the machine. When he regained the mad he Crashed head-on into the Schwar- tzentruber machine. tics of either school of thought by never 'it",',',' cold or dry and: and used on y a generous an: ttt bugs; and plenty of salt on his cm pmeeedi GriivriiiG "Tac - and heldnfut position. ptoih'iiaiGrd 'Wa-t'e'r'bi - 'hip police who inyutjptpd tho tangent say mvestmuuon I. - eeeding. Amotd' to other; Schwar- Ailtil7tl'e'ple'f in a Ripe of” 7 -. v... -__. -- "I“ - dren, Bri 9, Linda, ' and Pn- rica whonrnéceived min’or injuring at: "o.nrya.etioua,typture. _ Kitchener, facial out; id the, yytd thy Ate Him ed. in mm Ciiirtiiii7ii7"i {$191111 fl', that clout the w a ." III-Gnu. a!