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‘ Remember These?â€" The Chramicle ‘Reviews The News‘ im‘ 1951 Through Pictures der, 78, of Crosshill marked his golden wedding anniversary. When a Chronicle photographer called at his son‘s farm for a picture, he was told Mr. Schneider was out in the field shocking a l&m field of oats. In good health and showing plenty of stamina Mr. Schneider said he "just couldn‘t see this field of oats unshocked over the weekâ€" WATERLOO GRTS NEW MAYORâ€"On Monday, Dec. 3, D. A. Roberts, veteran member of mmmvuowbhfidmm.nmmu.wmymrhh» ponent, Mayor Bauman. Photographed shortly eafter resuits of the slsstion became final, Mayorâ€" eslect Roberts relaxed with his wife and femily. GOVERNORâ€"GENERAL OPENS Kâ€"W HOSPITALâ€"Canada‘s Governorâ€"General, Viscount Alexâ€" ander of Tunis cut the ribbon officially opening the new $3,200,000 Kâ€"W Hospital on May 25. Lady Alexander is shown at right. At left, back to camera, is C. N. Weber, Kâ€"W Hospital Commission chairman. In background are Gordon Friesen, hospital administrator and L. O. Breithaupt, member of Parliament for North Waterioo. WORKS ON GOLDEN WEDDINGâ€"This summer John Schneiâ€" wHO WILL BE OUR Who will be elected president w My has prepared astroâ€" as )om_eharu of four likely canâ€" di sâ€"President Truman, Genâ€" eral Eisenhower, Senator Taft and Governor Warren. See her anaâ€" lysis, and predictions, fascinating FORMER WATERLOO CHRONICLE MAN IS ESCORTâ€"Ronald W. Wettlaufer, printer seaman apprentice, USN (centre), son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wettlaufer of 333 King Street N., Waterloo, forâ€" mer Waterloo Chronicle printer, serves as a guide for two R.C.A.F. officers on a tour of the United States ship Taconic this summer. EWV FISHERMAN GETS CAUVGHTâ€"Even a fisherman‘s luck can run out, nineâ€"yearâ€"old Billy Clemens, left, of Winterbourne, found out as he attempted to fish in Cox Creek. Fortunately Billy caught nothing more than his trousers. Helping him out of his predicament is Billy Scherrer, also 9, of Winterbourne. The incident took plece on the week of May 16. $ reading in this Sunday‘s (Decem-,Weekly, exclusively with Detroit ber 30) issue of The American‘ Sunday Times. ___ PICTURE OF THE YEARâ€"Early in February Waterioo firemen had many a verbal battle with Mayor Bauman over their roles as "unwilling janitors" at the city hall. The above scene was snapped by a Chronicle photographer as two local firemen "in training" were seen armed with mops and pails, strolling back to the fire hall after performing their "custodi@" duties. After many a "burping" council session the firemen won out in the end. Sporting a heading of "The Dignity of Being a Fireman in Waterloo", the photo caused considerâ€" able comment. The Chronicle calls it "the picture of the year." .-I.r‘ m’*fla fl'i' ‘ m > ’“fi! LINWOOD BANK ROBBERYâ€"Early Monday afternoon, May 14, the Linwood branch of The Bank of Nova Scotia was robbed of nearly $3,000. Top photo shows Eric Warneford, manager of the bank, seated, who was scheduled to leave that day for a post near Ottawa. Standing is Berclay Bond, 19, Arnprior, teller. At right is Mr. Warneford‘s successor, Charles Brash. The three were bundled into the vault by the two armed men. In lower photo Mr. Bond illustrates how he was working in the teller‘s cage just before the holdup actually took place. A Linwood district man came in shortly after the robbery, unaware that the bank had been robbed, was told that he could not have his check cashed. FESTIVAL DAY WAS ALMOST ACCIDENTâ€"FREE â€" Waterloo police reported June 30, Band Festival weekâ€"end, was the "most accidentâ€"free" in many years. Outside of two minor accidents, ort:f Picmred above, and the other involving two busses, the long holiday weekâ€"end was "remarkâ€" able". The lower picture shows part of the crowds lining King Street North. Thousands lined the :h}etsPSar;urday night to see 41 bands take part in the perade prior to the entertaingent at Waâ€" erloo Park. «