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. line had accustom to drive past . Central School at noon hour the past few days, and whether it is my imagination or not, the trattk seems to slow when it gets in the vicinity of the school. One day of course, one of the police ofticert; was sitting in front of the school‘ in the cruiser, This always has tr slowing effect on the fastest dri- ver. ven if they don't worry about the children, they don't like corny a_s;geeding ticket, Being from Waterloo, d ite the he! lhnl we had it'a%l' in a grand meal at the expense of the Economical, we hastened to point out that Waterloo, including In Insurance businesses were right In their pitching when it came to aggreswenegs and growth. V rrght alonf. Practica 1y every dealer agrees that the women of the family are having more to say refueling the purchase of the new amily bug- " Color, styling, inside and out, wd comfort are what the ladies look for. It is only the mere male that inquires timidly " to what is under the hood. l I J.H.S. ( .5,- One of “Interlock oldest hand J ware stores has recently changed! hands. Achnlly we think the gesture made by the Economical in irtvit- ing out-of-town newspaper men to their dinner, was a very tUte one, and very sound Other insur- ance companies could probably benefit it they followed the name ladies. It comes under the head- in. of good pubhc nations. for There were several newspaper- men at the dinner, several of them, from out of town. Without exception they were impressed not only with the growth and au- bility of such concerns as the Eco, nomical, but with everything per- [lining to Waterloo and Kitchen, er, Frankly we thought we de, tected a note of envy in their voice, . Fact of the matter is that while a trail-1c light for this area has been approved, the installation seems to be taking considerable time, although we do believe that coulncil is acting as quickly as pos- sib e, 1H5, [lad the pleasure the past week of having dinner with some of the directors of the Economical Mutual Fire Insurance Company in Kitchener and then 10in; through their new othce bui ding with them. My first feeling was that I was going to be sick to my stomach. My first inclination was to look look up the baby's parents and tell them what I thought of peo- ple who would let a child that young run unattended on a srte, way like Lancaster street. did neither. After I settled down I realized that actually I had been the lucky one, even more so than the child. I could have Just as just as easily have been going an-w other ten miles an hour faster and killed her, and would have had that to think about for the rest of my life. _- ___ - across the road. Practically standing the car on its nose, I still don't think I missed her by more than a foot. Fortunately there were no cars coming from the other direction, She wasn't much over two year: old. Clad in a bulky snow suit, she was standing right on the shoulder of the road. Three or four cars and a couple of trucks passed her and she still stood where she was. I was coming up Lancaster street from Kitchener for the sole purpose of avoiding trank if I could. Luckily the cars and trucks ahead had slowed my driving until I was down to about‘ twenty miles per hour. Suddenly/ without looking in either direiril tion, the, child elected to mnl J.H.S. I came mighty close to killing a youngster today. So close that even now when I think about it I am still scared. Mr. Schaefer and his son Ken are now the new owners of the store. He says there will be no change in the basic policy of the store and that they will continue to cater to the large clientelle he has built up over a period of years. w. A. Schaefer has been em- ployed at the Weichel Hardware store in Waterloo for the past 46 years He started as a clerk and has been manager of the store for thaws} " ypars. - 7 7 - A few dealers “y _that busi- ness is real good and they Ire looking forward to just as good I year as has been their fortune ng_ht along: - 7 It is a hard thing to tell why teams have lain; and winning streaks. Poagibly the main rel- son a team lanes is as one ot the boys in the barber shop claims, "that the other team IS just too darn good for them." J.H.S. India!” att an dealers are now displaying their 1952 models. Some of them claim that business is not too good so far but they look for an upsurge in buyingl when the nice weather comes an 1 pegplg get We. urge to trevel, 7 1 lar position has not haired any in the drive to get more has out to the games. Bock a number of (was when it looked as though this team wu 30mg to Full themselves ttttr, And real y play hockey, e nt- tendance started to pick up along with the tempo of the tum. Now however, the team ocean to have fallen ad in then- etrprta Ind the attendance iuewise. l Vol 96, No. ' A round W dierloo lhe “Into-ho um cel- JMS, Prlces for graves at the Mem. orial cemetery near Bred-u cost around $68.00 each. Thou at St, Catharines, including grave open- mg. run around 805 oo, While for the same thintt In Kitchener, the mi! " approxlmngely 846.00. Guess we had ~hater stick to Waterloo, where its still better to live, and chapel- to die than any- where one Mr. Good pointed out that n re-l cent increase in the upkeep all the cemetery had to be met some! way and it was felt that it would, be better to charge a little higher prices for the plots. etc., than it; would be to let the whole burden fall on Waterloo taxpaygrs.” l Despite the recent M m the price of cemetery plots in Water- loo. its still cheaper to die here than In most surrounding com- munmes, according to Edward R. Good, Waterloo morticiam and member of the local cemetery board. which most of our insurance com- panies are well known. The only thing different is that the Econo- mical insured wide spread good- will by not concentrating all their efforts on local Pr" J. . , The guest artists were served refreshments in the Legion Hall after the program. The converters were Rotary Arms. Mrs. John K. Fisher, Mrs, Harry Nuttall, and Mrs Fred w. Stock, In the 10 years and under class. winners were Jack Appel and Kenneth Seltzer, Carolyn and Jas net Matthies. Intermediate class winners: Al- an_l$eu-tsch and Carole Bricker. "f. Others "J2ifu'htt',t were Eddie Collins, Jack Kelliy. Evelyn Thompson, Marilyn all. Margot Schmarer, Joan S’gdlman. Ina Mae Schultz. Bess ieman, San- dra Milne, Frances Neil, Janet Hoffman, Fern Schmidt and Mar- lene Dubrick. Make Costume Awards Costume judging followed the prgmm. Group numbers included forma- tion of " steps; a school number with Jean .Harris as the teacher and Miss Spellman and Marlene Kistner as the pets; the red bal- let; swing dance; fiesta tango and the salute to the services with Miss Kistner as the majorette. she false skated a trolo seque_ne. A duet was given by Helen Bauman and Susan Eckel and a trio by Marilyn Schlichter, Miss Grgndy and Miss Braun. Solo numbers were given by Tosa David, 10-year-old junior champion; Judy Mulligan of Woodstock Skating Club; Eliza- beth Grundy; Erica Braun, inter- mediate champion; Bonnie David, novice champion; Caylxn__Spe_ll-§ men, gold m'edalist} -tre"4iGTdt, senior champion; Helen Waldner, anti Marilyn Schlichter. W. G. Vassie, president of the clu_b, was announcer. TAvrST0CK.--The tfrst ice car- nival at the Tavistock arena in six years was presented late last week under the auspices of the Tavistock Rotary Club when it sponsored the K-W Figure Shah ing Club. There were approxim- ately 500 in attendance. K-W Skaters Give ke Show At Tuvistock .. Hydro should have a 10-per- cent reserve of generating capac- ity to meet a possible dry year, he said. The logical source of new energy was the St. lawrence pro- ject. There would inevitably be an increase in hydro rates and they might well be put up in the near future to provide a reserve for plant expansion. D. C. Cliff ot Dundas, president of the OMEA, said the power commission is selling power at lower rates than in the 193tys and demand is increasing. Generating capacity now was being taxed to its utmost t omeet demand and pay operating costs without in- creased rates. Ross Strike, second vice-chair- man of the Hydro-Electric Power Commission, told the OMEA that the St. Lawrence seaway would produce the cheapest power that Ontario could generate even if the United States did not take part. Us. participation would reduce the cost of power, he said. - TORONTO.; possible in- crease in hydro-electric power rates was discussed this week by the Ontario Municipal Electrical Association and the Association of Municipal Electrical Utilities " their annual conventions here Talk Possible Increase In Hydro Rates Recreation Commission Gets $3,500 Advance Last week the finance committee turned down a request by the Waterloo Recreation Commission for an udvume of $3.500. However, although the future of the Commhnion in still in doubt Cuuncil Monday night agreed to advance the money. The loan IS to cover a bank overdraft and current expenm. an.“ sane-nu A futancial statement was in!» muted at the meeting, The or- I 7%? J' At the end of 1949 there were more than 81,000 teachers In Cr nnda's public schools. the provinee, now known us Hu- ron-a. was a vast, ttrtrharted wil- demeu The name Luther was chosen for the dam on the upper Grand as It Is In Luther Township. The T,',',,","?,,',', dam on the Conestoga iver has always been referred to as the Conestogo dam but seem] It 15 near Glen Allen " could be named as such later on, Tins was one of the otticial acts of the commission annual meeting held at the Brantford City Hall. Other projects will be known as the Luther dam and the Cones- togo dam, Like Europe, Ontario had its "dark ages", From t660 to nearly 1800, the, whole ctrural part_ot the name of the Grand Valley dam at Fergus has been otBciaUy changed to the Shand darn-the name by which ll was known when under construction, Revert To Popular Name For Shand Dam BRANTFORD.-The Grand Ri- ver Commission has adopted a new policy on namin It: projects. They will now be céed by their popular names. Ald. Hauck said there wasn't any doubt that council was obli- gated to the Recreation Commis- sion to a certain extent. He said it would have to "clean up" the amount owing and moved $3,500 be advanced. _Ald. Hughes seconded the mo- tion, Aid. Mrs. W. H. Hughes said she didn't have the correct fuares but understood there were only 31 skating days on outdoor rinks last winter, costing approximately $2,- OOO. This year there was just the one outdoor rink in operation, thus curtailing expenses, which she felt was Wise. Aid. Ewald agreed the money would have to be advanced. Aid. Harry Gould said the sat- est step would be to grant the commission a six-month leave to see what it reoaests. A fun-time ift"'Eogitt'tif was being sought, Ald. Ewal claimed. have to "go iuoiui ,i/iiiCitieiif a); tht 'yst_six mgnthi anyway.” A Mayor Roberts asked Aid. Ewald if he had the full opinion of both sides. He said council had not given the commission any indication it intended to dispense with the recreation body. He referred to the Recreation Commission reducing minor hoc- Key‘s grant because it had re- ceived a contribution from an out- side source. AW. Ewald main- tained it was not in the commis- sion‘s place_to do that. Mayor Roberts said he would prefer organizations connected with recreation to recommend it be terminated it l',? felt it was not serving a use purpose 1'.- ther than have council take initial action. “From past experiences 1 feel that Don (McLaren; is doing a pretty tair job," Aid. Planck said. "t saw what was done before and I think he has done better." Aid. Ewald said he had no axe to grind with Don McLaren. It was the city's recreation costs with which he was concerned, he said. “I feel there are a lot who don't believe ip it," Ald. Ewald said. l He said the swimming trl was being run eiticiently by t e Liens (lub. The 1arght,,u, he said, could be run e ciently for $2,500 but he felt they weren't being operated eiBciently under the) present arrangement. Aid. Ewald said he was think-J ing of saving the city $4,000 or 35.000 a year in dispensing with the Recreation Commission] Ald. Arno Hauck understood the government grant wu partly based on the salaries of the super- vnsors. He felt that $350 was sum- cient to carry on minor baseball and hockey it they didn't go be- yogd the. _league schedule. _ He aid 'aa GFiiiiriictivitie, might be curtailed but he doubt- ed it it would be wise to do so. Aid. Weldon biaduaGario be the least willing to we the cogyginwp cpntinue_ Iteration. "Minor hockey and ball are run by, separate organizations," he said. 2yttti we gave them a grant and ecide to ispense with the Recreation Commission, unmuon reputed Its request for the money, indicating " was need. ed for the overdraft The commisston requrred $3,500. It was explained, until receiving the provincial grant which woul permit n to have I blah “lune intttyyi.et.opetuttq pm I deBeit. Aid. Ewald felt council would senses Safest Step Council Obligated Balers to Grant Doing Good Job Pool ll Blunt: “HS ORIGINAL DIX'I'MhN‘l‘ IS IN "er POUR CoNorrli)N WATERLOO CHRONICLE an, " I The CBC defkit for IBM-5| was {he following table shows ”Stinks“~ for IND-50 the dehcit comparison between the present was $24335”. The uncroase m tndividual bus:- ness servnce IS $1.05 per month. or t little more than three cents I For example, the present mur- Im rate for two-party residence senate. in effect Since November 25, will increase by 15 cents I month, or halt a cent a day. while indwidual line resudence service will increase by 20 cents a month. Residence extension telephones, will be reduced from $1.35 to SI.- 25 per month, or a reduction of ten cents As a result of the order issued by The Board of Transport Com- mussnoners last week, authorizing The Bell Telephone Company of Canada to make changes in its rates on March I, the maximum more”. m residence telephone rates in Kitchener-Waterloo will not exceed 20 cents a month, and In some cases charges for cerium services will be unchanged or even reduced. Increases In busi- ness rates will be somewhat high- er . Phone Service to Cost 20c Month More March 1 In announcing the change of ownership, Mr. Schaefer Sr., said, there would be no change in the store personnel. He noticed His son Ken, the new co-owner, joined the flrm six years ago after his return from overseas service with the R.C.A.F. He serve tive years with the KCA.F. He is married and the father of a boy and a girl. RATES UP AGAIN The new owners are W. A. Schaefer, 56 Dorset St. and his‘ son, Ken, 202 King St. South. Mr.l Schaefer has been associated withl the store continuously for the past 45 years. For the past 18 years ii) has been managing the establish- ment. l Effective March I, the Waterloo branch store of M. Weichel & Son Limited, will change ownership. Waterloo Hardware Store Changes Hands March Ist A reddeidt TrGiii the Waterloo Cricket Club for use of the park Need Truck The board agreed ,that a truck was badly needed far park opera- tion. W. H. Brown, park superin- tendent, said a truck could also be used for cemetery work when not in yse at the Qark. A --- The Waterloo Baseball Asaocu/ tion has held the park concession for a number of years but due. to criticism last year for athtw the concession to be Jet without calling for bids it was decided to call for tenders. There hdifGiso been criticism for giving the job of Boodlight maintenance to one firm. Waterloo Park Board will call for tenders on the ark conces- sion, care of the 'lrt2flarlid at the baseball park and on a one-ton pick-up truck, Tenders for Coqggssion They med bringing them in. from a southern state but the rabbits weren't hardy enouih. They believe the Ontario rnbb ta' will withstand the rigors of the Park Board to (all for Need $450? 'itt 150 Live Rabbits and ney’s Yours men Apparently there are no rabbit, milew {erSgy.‘at' legs: 'tof inch}. A Walkerton man is 'd'gtt td ay $450 tor 150 live juknb its. ghese rabbits are wanted for shipment to New Jersey where they are to be released to be hunted down by American sports- I. G.Needies, President, B. P. Goodrich Rubber Co. Ltd., Kitchener, is seen above with Warren B. Lockwood, Director, Natural Rubber Bureau, Washington, D.C., at the annual meeting of the Rubber Association of Canada, held in Toronto. Waterloo, Ontario, Iraq} My a, no: Last year Cnmdinns said 31.- 663.000.000 by direct um und $28,303.62! in indirect impotu. telephone FN-te. 1,75 1.75 - unchanged Long distance rates will remain unchanged at their present levels, lndnndal line fthtt rate) 735 Two-party hne 6.05 Rural business” 420 P.B.X. Trunk .. [[05 Extension Individual line 33.95 S 4.15 t Two-party line 315 3.30, Rural Line ..Fr__ 290 3.06 Extension The change in ownership will not effect the policies of the store to any great extent. "We have built up a good clientele over the years and will continue to give the public the same friendly. courteous service as in the past," the new owners pointed out. and the. new rates for residence and business sen/Ice here: A "branch" store of the firm of M. Weichel & Son, Limited, Elmi- ra. the store has been in opera- tion for about BO years. The head omce in Elmira was established 71 years ago. "great changes" since he started with the ttrm almost half a cen- tury ago but is modest in express- ing himself. The biggest change in the store in that time is the addition of a new modern front in Edward Good, chairman of the cemetery committee, felt Fred McAvoy, cemetery superinten- dent. should receive an increase Nhtween $300 and $400. Suggested Wage Boost The superintendent gets a sat- ary of $1,728 plus living accomu modations. He started as cemeT tery superintendent 22 years ago at a salary of $1,000 and it be) been increased only $728 since then, Mr. Good pointed out. 1 The board decided to boost the salary to $2.050. an increase of $322 over last year. He felt the superintendent‘s salary should have been increased more a few years ago. will be d'ealt with at the next meeting when it is planned to have representatives of the club and minor ball in attendance. Here's one wuy of catching diam alive: Leave a shed door open and scatter food inside the shed. Then devise some method of spring the door shut near mor- ning. You may ouch eight or to at a time by this method. ( Then you are on your own; you"ll have to devise your own system of rounding them up in the shed and pennlnf them. But the otter is stil genuine. telephone New Jersey wiateru, Present New 1t'te R'te lncr'se L35 I " HO (reduction) 12,60 6,75 rss 70 20 15 IS Herman Sturm, a McDougll Ave 1-319an". pointed out n tt is a den ~end street and less than a third of a mile in length, The chairman of the board, George A, Lister, read I letter signed by M pervem of the Me- Donn)! Ave, ratepayers, protest- mg mums! a new road base and chip can surface. R. L, Kennedy was the other member of the board, An application b the city Ind PUC for a 's'i','lf'in'd water main and connections on Laurel (Ce- dar) St. from Regina (Queen) St. to a pmnt approximately 75 feet east of Cedar St, bridge II a cost of aggroxirmtely $4,600 was Ip- prov . Several residents punts!- th-he application _ "tel he project's capital expendi- ture of $9,890 " cover the cost of the proposed construction was strongly protested by residents and property owners on the street At a meeting Monday of the On- tario Municipal Board in Waters loo the proposed construction of road base. drain and chip coat surface on McDougall Ave, was reiected. He appeared hr local police court after having been remanded in jail for a month, awaiting a psychiatrjst's r_ep_ort. _ 7 h brother of the accused testi- fied he had struck him when he was under the irttluence of alco- hol, He had also smashed a win- dow in a door. McDougall Ave. Residents Want Repairs But Don't Want to Spend Money; Lister Convicted of common assault, a young Waterloo father of two children was sentenced Tuesday to_four months. in. retormynorv, Waterloo Man Gets 4 Months For Assault PROJECT REJECTER BY 0.M.B. Shortstop Erv Let of Toronto, gm of the to? men at his position m the loop ast year, is back in the city and has signed. He's mov- ing, ‘here penngngntly. . . Also shined is first baseman Frank McDonald of St. Cathar- ines. McDonald spent the winter in his home town but will return here soon. Gallinger is slimming a 24-day training camp is year if the weatherman co-operates. Kitchener Club Sign: We Plants In Ue very "rartiittiicisow- ever, both Qttiees will operate from the new plant. KITCHENER. - Manager Don Galliuger of the Kitchener Pan, them Senior Baseball Club this week announced the signing of fwo more members of last year's i As yet The Chronicle omce It (t3 Erb St West and the Bean Printing business ofBee on Bank (Ontario) streets (all in the same building) have not moved into the, new building. This week The Chronicle was published by I "long-range" method. Alt new: stories tad advertising had to be transported to thrifty: plant: This week marks the first time in over half a century that The Waterloo Chronicle is being published at a new loca- tion in Waterloo. 31M "and "'---------------- All the. ftg'tit ait,',','t equipment, w ic incu ino- W l type machines, presses. lend cut- N ew ater ing machines, tom of type, tables, and a thousand and one items . that accumulate over the year: t rtet were moved over the week-end into’ :3: new Jer may“ M. Publi in plant on ing t. _ North. 1'L,','l every man, woman JtS'e'swhue, "c1233; “d reporter took . hand in moe- Branch "530" were guests Ing operations. “the 1.hot.h.ers Monday ni hts at the Kitch- trerfory.ted the heaV£qmpvmg Lot.ty. ener bring}. A number of A who" of the unable Life the Waterloo legion members Bulldmg yralt at the rear of the were initiated into the organi- old ptin.ting plant had to he n' zation at the meeting. moved in order to move the equipment. _TheAcolored film of the 1951 Chronicle Published In New Plant For First Time In Over Half a Century (Aim "if'iifitt,iiiii2oti'iieeii - three hours bu made little heed- “y' to .lhe Ns'l an.” urea: menu to ment, the union uked {or In in- crease of $400 new“ the board. an then-not mutant“!- the bond but than I” no latt- mation they would - Representatives ot the Ptm Hunters JUmtciatioi (AIL) that the the and light comm-c of Waterloo Council tor tho third time but neither side bmod. Would I)“ Olaf The committee wu Nomad that they would (”new the ad. with members ot the annotation. Waterloo civic employees. mm ated with the Kitehehef civic car noise," 1tdersl “ugh?! Net. " For the tu't4ime line. “a. negotiation: and“ was wont. Mo, Waterloo arerasart, Monday night were given I Mim- ulna-y mere-ac on”. The, van on“ iitli-ii"'l'ii'iii'i"r"ri'mmm oihm2ir'),uis . , MAKE um “AWAY The present basic rate for board Approve Water Main IPftp.'t ICE My”. in $1.03 9.;th The chaiman 01-01: Boird. Mr, Liner. noted that there "rperent- Mr Oke felt councnl was satis- fled to continue maintenance on the road it the ratepayers were ”tidied. It was pointed out there had been numerous complaint: nbout the condition of the road and the poor drttittage, Construction of "i" mad hue. drain and chip coat had been " fered as a solution. John Shannon said leti,'gI should be done about a new to. base until there was something definite on the urea being sewer- ed. Mr, Oke agreed but explained that the paved portion of the road might not be affected No Buyer Services The McDougall Ave. section does not have sewer services. E. E. W. Oke, city engineer. said council would be calling for ten- ders on a new trunk sewer which will provide sewer services m that area, Mn Sturm said it would be ri- diculous to put in a new road end tear It up later when sewer ser- vices were laid. He said the road was ttrm al- though if needed DION! drainage. it was pointed out that the Park Board's rental percentage dropped from 33H per cent in 1948 to 15 per cent last. Make No Decision Members discussed the detlcit and other capital expenditures at length Eaeip While no decision was relic ed it was felt by some that the board should issue de- bentures to cover the deBeit and present capital expenditures in- cluding renovations to the park! superintendent's house, water) main costs, purchase of a truck and erection of a garage. ___ I T in 1948 revenue was gfll.ilt. operating expenditures, .105.65; capital experulitutes, $3,842. In 1950 revenue was $5,087.99. against $5,645.16 for operating ex- penses and $3,521.25 tor capital expenditures. In 1949 the revenue totalled $9,882.30; expenses, $5,- 938.79 and capital expenditures, $1,?86. The present deficit is $4,696.49. A summary of the ball field oper- ations showed that revenue last year was $2,938.73 compared with $4588.67 for operating expenses. Ca ital expenditures were listed at 'tIll/f Waterloo Park Board revenue hom the upper ball field in the last four years totalled $25,291.03 against $20,278.27 for operating expenses. However, capital expenditures from 1948 to 195t amounted to $9,- 709.25, Had the capital expendi- tures been amortized over a ll)- year period there would have been a sizeable surplus, the board said late last week. Waterloo Park Board Discusses $4,696 Ikfitit New Waterloo Legion to Get Charter Saturday John Rutherford. who headed the union detention, felt then should be more ot I breakdown in the destination: of the vari.. ou' operators. He contended there should be u tamer Menace in LI,', between A ed operators and that“! hon“ “whisked for two ','tt,t lids" '3 my after one , I ttttife 99‘. m - 'tur “I The city's grant'of Ge mill re- bad on the total Inlay but; the hourly rate. [mum would vuyhom 10toiteenuantsour, 130.. The city’s one: would boost the bead mu to $1.i& Other) 7'. ell-mention. would be h- m“ than $1.01 to $1.10; $1.11 to as; 61414 to a»; an w 81.“. W Van.» Am. Frank Bauer, dun-Iva of 9' boar? “yam. aid the city’s Plans were made for Satur- day night, March I, when the The colored film ot the "lit Waterloo band festival was shown to the group. Members of the recently- formed Waterloo Legion Branch "S30" were guests Monday lit"" at the Kitch- ener bnnc . A number of the Walgrloo legion members were initiated into the organi- zation at the meeting. People Milo I; hit Fur- iiCirnririrGii __ “fl“ .__ ..... We" obiiged to pay any of the original costs as a local improvement. Re- peated repmrs have been made on the :lpe which has now disin- tegrate to the pmnt where " " no longer possible to repair the letts, Lhe board was told. Mr Harper referring to the Liz- mch mam. sand the PUC wt: try- ing to estabhsh a water tryrtem which will meet the needs of the community The meant! it low due to the poor mndmon of the "mm: lu-inch pipe. On the application for water- mam and connections on Laurel St. the chairman of the board re- ferred to a PUC letter which said the IU-inch pipe had been in- stalled prior to 1915 and the rate- payers on the street hid not been John Harper, acting city solici- tor. smd the cnty didn't wish to force the new road base on the itat It merely had been initi- ate by council to try and solve tht problem. -"".r -._ .ww....mc of the board turns it down, he said. ly had been numerous conibilints but the ratepayers didn't want to spend money to xmproqe the situ- anon. If ttie "peiirjiriiisrr"t warm to mend mnmw fnr thes emu-n..- to spend mane} iFthiriiripGrrV ments then they are responsible .e AL_ L - _ - ' A T - - K', Before the next meeting the board's property committee will meet with representatives of the Waterloo Baseball Association to review plans for the proposed dressing rooms and comfort sta- tion at the upper ball tteld. Arum Meeting Norman Parker felt the board might carry on for another year without trying to wipe out the deticit. Mr. Rogers said it was becom- ing discouraging operating under tht, p.resen1.set-up. Hugh Rogers, end“. 'te that present capital expenditures and deficit would require deben- tures totalling $22,000. When sentatives cil there council t' 1951 defi ised a 3 out. "The situ less we ge nergard. every yea over the would hel Members agreed the board could not possibly handle the tin- ancing of the proposed dressing rooms lor. the Waterlgo Tigers gn an adjoining "doiriucCaiitiGii', They felt counci' - - this project. 4 presents approximately $12,000 to the park. However, debenture payments take about 33.000 . year. The payroll amounts to ap- prluzlximalely $6.000, the board was to . - 7,-____-__. -_PN..'".. The city refused to t m Monday, Armistice 'drlit the Queen’s birthday u statute ho. lidays tor board of works elli- '%gt . he committee plumbed to but. under advisement the union's te- quest that all work performed be- tween 5 pan. and 7 pan. be eluted as overtime and paid at the rate of time and a hull, exclusive of Sunday and h?lidArs,.which shall be classed " double time. Mr. Rutherford may that the salary schedule for elder. ly employees wu " du-" to the agreement. l He. ya: ttled tt city w» not: y uvm; o Gt men work order to live and no: u a “lid measure. t ARM“? “uh umbruh or “I Mary o . the board of work: “an aid the city mm to flit wig last yearn 551:0le- dr9Atb. Theuiu-isoTavi - meet this request. A11 Wuhan halal " that in ' by the m ot 'ti,?)'-",' holiday act-m me.. In, Rutherford an tho and: "ltr' win not oet at Inn. . sum pointed out that some industries give two m "W, 12gtTa, ted attr e union I van to contribute men love:- iaeeyr,tfm? th- 'd'llifgfll'lt Branch presidents from 12 other legions in this zone along with several hundred members will also be in at- tendarree. Waterloo branch will receive its charter. T. A. M. Hulse, president of the Provinchl Command will make the pre- sentation at the "Charter Night". Also expected to be on hand are Mayor Roberts and several Waterloo alder-