The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

of the parade if you drove that â€" It‘s starting to amaze us that travelling at 30 m.p.m. on King North, we have very few vehicles _ Even a few weeks agoâ€"thirty miles an hour was a crawl and you were we!l bpfk at tr_;g tail ‘e_nd Frankly we think it‘s good busiâ€" ness. At least the younf\nun u&- nw.« home from school withâ€" getting killed now have a people come here. JHS. While we have no way of provâ€" ing it, traffic :geed seems to have slowed since the Waterloo police heve been clamping down on Right now the song birds and others are busy raising their +young. Many of these are ground nesting birds and the many loose cate in the district are having a, fieid day killing off the young| birds faster than the adults can| _ It seems to us that any form of good entertainment which a serâ€" vige club could bring hereâ€" ©_ Lotal clections were very upâ€" ; setting to many who l!(ur3 that the Conservatives were a sure bet lder election this year. They pointâ€" [ n & fee uairiog to a bohticel ‘ o ew to a politica E job who had really gone out and worked at it. +Contentions now are that many ; Conservatives smug in their sureâ€" ress of victory, didn‘t bother to get out of their easy chairs and . cast a vote. It be right. It has happened before. ,While the Waterloo arena might rot be as big or pretentious as the one in Kitchener, still there is litâ€" tie reason why a carnival could not be held here. The same holds true for the area behind the marâ€" ket building. Certainly the parkâ€" ing lot there would be put to good At the gresent time a local serâ€" vice club has been offered the serâ€" vices of a carnival so they may raise money to help local people. They point out that there are lots of sites in Waterloo where a carâ€" hival could be ideally located, but they have been unable to get a satisfactory answer as to how and where they may locate. 0; _ J.H.S. ,Why is it that Waterloo seldom if ever has a Carnival here? Sureâ€" ly there must have been at some time, Carnivals which wanled to come here. Is there any good reaâ€" somn why they shouldn‘tâ€"or is it standard practice to send enterâ€" tainment seekers to Kitchener, road sand then turn around and also pay for tires which are damâ€" aged because the roads are in bad J HS. While progress is being made un some of the rough and rugged sfreets in Waterloo â€" there are still too many of the busy streets sporting tire-busu'ni craters. We realize that the works deâ€" partment can only do so much, but it‘s doggone hard on the drivâ€" ing publk_ to have to pay tgr thf up is hard to understand. Did you ever examine the mess a cat makes when it gets into your flower beds. Did you ever lie awake at night, trying to sleep while the neighbor‘s cat yowled vnder your window? We are still of the opinion that what is sauce for the goose is also sauce for the gander. If the dogs have to be tiedâ€"then so should the cats costs are low? While we still feel that these der said he was "very satished animals should be tiedâ€"even if with the results". }he dog}.ls were nfotâ€"â€"-we thimé the east the city fathers could do & gt i would be to pass a bylaw forcing Strenuous Campaign the belling of every feline owned _ He said it was a "strenuous by a resident of this district. reampaign" and felt Miss Janzen Why these creatures should run| rad conducted a "very fair" camâ€" a* large while the dogs are tied paign. Mr. Schroeder had, howâ€" e J.HS. Locals dogs are ail supposed to be tiedâ€"and most of them areâ€" but what about the cats. _ _ â€" While so far it has merely been the awnings which suffered, leavâ€" ing the road as it is now could eventually result in someone beâ€" 3 severely injured. How about this road fixed while the it which tends to throw any veâ€" hicle towards the building. &Ihen wgmvdich happemmto be u: truck with high n(:t.s1 en there is trouble and usually the racks of the truck tears off the whole awpâ€" lnfirom the store. is week the fourth awning was removed by the usual methâ€" ed of having a truck rip it off. Luckily, no one was standing or walking in this area any of the times when the awnings were hit. However, the awnings are expenâ€" sive, fairly hard to get, and there is always the possibility of one of the metal arms being driven through the heavy plate glass WE EBCOW . o It would be comparatively inâ€" expensive to fix this road so that K would be safe for any kind of traffic. At present the side against the drug store dips considerably lqwer than does the crown of the road. This tends to throw the trucks towards the building. J.HS. Howard Bedford says he is getâ€" ting just a little tired of putting new awnings on his drususwre window where it faces â€"Dupont street. â€" _ The road here cuts close to the building and has a decided dip in Vel, 95, No. $2 Around W aterloo §3« J MS8. Diverse number of opinions finâ€" ally resulted in the store hours beâ€" ing left as they age, with the inâ€" dividual merchants staying open extra hours if they felt like it. Store hours, and the changing of them made for a lot of discusâ€" sion and argument at the meeting of the Retail Section of the Waâ€" terloo Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday night of this week Waterlo Merchants are being requested to decorate their stores during the Centennial celebration to be held in this city. Most of the merchants seem to be in agreement with the idea J.HS Frankly we think that if the time ever comes when a plan is worked out that will meet the apâ€" proval of all the merchants, then it will come from a loca} man, who knows more than can be gained from cJ-sunsl conversation. ns The taking of surveys and the indicating of trends by outside firms is all very well. However, they know little of the local picâ€" ture or what is behind a great deal of it, and take for granted the picture they obtain from the surface. Actually while the survef' would rrobably show a great deal, it would not indicate much more than what is generally . known. There is also the fact that despite the cost, it probably would not be acted upon anyway, by the large majority of merchants. The retail division of the Waâ€" terioo Chamber of Commerce are to be commended on their turn down of a proposed business surâ€" vey by a Toronto firm. The Liberal margin pf victory was much lower than in 1949 when Louis Breithaupt, who reâ€" signed to become heutenam»‘fov- ernor of Ontario, polled 17,735 votes, 3.345 more than the comâ€" bined total of his Progressive (Conservative and C.C.F. opponâ€" ents. "The people of Waterloo North pave spoken," she told her supâ€" porters, "and I am pleased to abide by their decision in the free and democratic manner customâ€" ary to this country. . .8 "I look forward with confidence to the next general election and I bespeak the continued enthusiasâ€" tic support on our party‘s behalf. I predict another election in 18 months and we‘ll be victorious." Beaming despite the defeat she said it was a real achievement to have reduced the Liberal majority of over 10,000 to around 1,580. Earlier in the night, Miss Janâ€" zen at her committee rooms said she was "really encouraged by the substantial gains our party has made." The attractive PC candidate paid a brief visit to the Liberal headquarters to congratulate the victor. Smiling as though she were the winner, she extended best wishes to the new MP. . At his Queen St. Nerth comâ€" mitttee rooms, prior to a victory parade, band and all, Mr. Schneiâ€" der said he was "very satisfied with the results". ever‘ used "some very misleading phrases", he said. _ . * In the eyes of most observers the size of the vote reflected the intensive campaign, one of the most spirited in Waterloo North in recent years. Miss Janzen, the first woman to try for a a provincial or federal seat from this riding, was generâ€" ally credited with making a good Mr. Schroeder, staff representaâ€" tive of the United Packinghouse Workers of America (CIO) conâ€" ceded victory early to Mr. Schneiâ€" der. Miss Janzen conceded Mr. Schneider‘s election at 9.40 p.m.â€" two hours and 40 minutes after the polls closed â€" after refusing carlier to give up hope that late returns would reserve the trend. With byâ€"elections traditionally receiving a poor response from the electorate, the size of Monday‘s balloting was a feature. Out of 49,281 eligible, 27.956 or 56.72 per cent went to the polls compared with the 39 ger cent in the 1940 byâ€"election. By compaâ€" rison, the 1945 general election drew 64.5 per cent and the 1949 vote 69. , Mr. Schneiders margin over Miss Janzen was 1,580. Totals were Schneider, 12,440; Janzen, 10,860; Schroeder (CCF), 4,656. Schneider Retains Seat for Liberals; Miss Janzen Predicts{|New Election In 18 Months With P.C.‘s Victorious :ot-nn C. Schneider, 63â€"yearâ€" old meat company execuâ€" tive of mbl::er,f retained the Federal seat of Waterloo North for the Liberals in the Federal byâ€" election on Monday. 6 Allhouh‘h lt;:d“brought home“thci acon" he tough otr)d on trom energetic 34â€"yearâ€"o Eliu-{ beth Janzen, Progressiveâ€"Conserâ€"| vative standard bearer, whose vif‘;‘ orous cunm left the issue doubt until about two hours and 20 minutes after the polls closed. Mr. Schneider was making his g:im]cl! debut in a seat which has n in the Liberal ranks since 1917 Reduce Liberal Majority Tough Opposition Good Turnout Lewer Margin Waterloo Chamber of Com:â€" merce‘s retail division elected a new executive at Monday mgvl}l‘s annual meeting held at the Waâ€" terloo Hotel. \3 H. Knechtel was reâ€"elected chairman with Clifford Hall as secretary and Norman Parker, assistantâ€"secretary Other _ executive members comâ€" Brise Herb Forester. Ken Pirie, on Klaehn, Kent Hail, Lioyd Schweitzer, Earl Beamish, Harold Beaupre. Howard Letter, Mrs Behling, Ken Schaefer, Frank Longmoore, Bill Boteff, Al Skitt, Len Snider, Waiter Preiss an Bill Frank. C. of C. Retail Section Names New Executive [Kitchener Waterloo ... ‘Maryhill ............â€": Bloomingdale ...... Bridgeport ... RR 1, Waterloo .. Rummelhardt ... Petersburg ... Centreville ... RR 3, Kitchener . Kingwood ............ Crosshil1 .............: Linwood ....222l Hawkesville ... St. Clements ... Bamberg ...« Wellesley ... Winterbourne ... Conestogo ... St. Jacobs district RR 1, Elmira ... Floradale ..........â€"â€" Heidelberg ... West Montrose ... St. Jacobs ... | VICTORY PARAI)Eâ€"â€"NornKn C. Schneider, successful Liberal candidate in Monday‘s Waterloo North byâ€"election waves his hat triumphantly as Liberal camp celebration was climaxed by the traditional victory parade down King St. to | W aterloo and back. With him in the open convertible are Mrs. \Schneider and a daughter, Brita. Harold W. Wagner, Secreâ€" tary of the Waterloo North Liberal Association, is in the |front seat. _ > Place SMILES DESPITE DEFEATâ€"Elizabeth Janzen, Proâ€" gressive Conservative Candidate, runnerâ€"up in the byâ€"election, was in good spirits and smiled despite ber defeat. Here she thanks her supporters at PC headquarters. She is shown with Roy Trott, past president of the Waterloo North P.C. Assoâ€" ciation. Waterloo North Byâ€"Election Score Totals ~WATERL Ask Detective Winfield To ~ Resign Position He pleaded innocent to charges that his actions likely would bring discredit to the department alleged associations by Winâ€" fiel! with the late Mrs. Fredâ€" erick Garoway, 44, of Kitchâ€" ener, who committed suicide recently, KITCHENER. â€" Ser&elnt of Detectives Harold infield, member of the city police deâ€" partment for the past 10 years, will be asked to resiin, the Kitchener Police Commisâ€" sion decided on Wednesday 10,860 Janzen Schneider Schroeder 7,448 494 33 28 e charges arose following 21 87 17 44 36 62 28 46 12 38 58 12 28 4 66 40 36 41 k) 12,440 â€"Chronicle Staff Phote â€"Chronicle Staff Photo 7,705 2,065 457 132 79 215 Waterloo, Ontario, Friday, May 30, 1962 44 55 148 68 46 115 68 37 73 81 156 64 39 60 D8 76 4,656 3,234 talngis 28 21 51 16 24 25 46 16 22 12 10 16 16 11 10 Store Hours Discussion regarding store hours | was "really a hot one" oocort&ngi to a member. Almost an hour was| spent in conference on this topic‘ and finally concluded when it was agreed that storeâ€"owners will conâ€" tinue with same hours as now A letter was read from the Waâ€" terloo County Centennial Comâ€" mittee asking merchants to approâ€" priate(!f' decorate their store winâ€" dows during the Centennial week from June 30 to July 6. Merâ€" chants present expressed their deâ€" sire to coâ€"operate but decided to appoint a committee to investiâ€" gate. Harold Walz is chairman. _ Christmas | lighting for local stores came next on the agenda and four groups were appointed to investigate the matter. The grougs. C. of C., City Council, PUC. and retail executive are now "working on it" but as yet the body has reached no definite conclusions. Group insurance of employees in Waterloo‘s Retail Section was also discussed and members were notified that the insurance was available until June 6 for local store personnel and their depenâ€" dents without medical examinaâ€" tions Mr. Heasley is District Commisâ€" ‘ sioner of the Waterloo Boy Scouts, ! Fresident of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterâ€" .c Symphony Orchestra Associaâ€" tion, Chairman of the Industrial Development Commission and of | the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Employâ€" ‘ment Committee, and a member | of the City Planning Commission. |He is a member and Past Presiâ€" ‘dent of the Rotary Ciub of Kitchâ€" enerâ€"Waterloo, t . â€" As a District Governor, he will| | visit the 46 Rotary Clubs in parts| .of Ontario and New York State, to advise on Rotary service activiâ€" |ties and administration. â€" The retail section of the Waterâ€" loo Chamber of Commerce held their annual meet Tuesday evenâ€" ing in the dininfi room of the Waâ€" terloo Hotel. iscussions began when a letter from a Toronto Company suggesting a retail busiâ€" ness survey was read to the deleâ€" gation. The group concluded that costs ($735) were too high to warâ€" rant a program of this nature Heasley Elected Governor Of Rotary International ; MEXICO CITY, Mexico, May 29 | (Special to The Chronicle).â€"Hugh J. Heasley, Viceâ€"President and former General Manager of Carâ€" ing Breweries, Ltd., in Waterloo, |\ Canada, was elected Governor of the 248 District of Rotary Interâ€" \ national, worldâ€"wide service club organization, at Rotary‘s 43rd Anâ€" znunt-Convenlion, which is conâ€" | cluding its sessions here today. He wiil serve for the 1952â€"53 fiscal |_..:ar and will take office July 1st. Store Hours to Remain Same Miss Janzen "fought one of th@\Star photographer on the scene bardest battles" of any campaignâ€" | when resmu were announced. erin Canada, was his du«rtxtwn Freviously the Star allegedly pubâ€" cf the oppomwnla!ru:vf.le.‘ fter|lished a photo of which onr; % a brief Eau;e at the election‘s end.| portion was approved for publicaâ€" Mr. Schneider was escorted triâ€"| tion by Schne‘l,ser‘ Said the "rep" ul:&h-mly in a policeâ€"escorted| bitterly: "You can fool a Duu:g- victory ’Fande through the TWi"| man once, but not twice". Cities. The proccession was headâ€" ed by the lzitchener Musical Soâ€"| Smiles Despite Defeat (ictyGBand. Entirely opposite was Miss Janâ€" ! _ _CKC.F. candidate Len Schroeder|zen‘s reaction when interviewed claimed a draging 4,656 as his supâ€"| oy the Chronicle. Emergin’ from ‘port in the election but he was| Liberal Headquarters after a not discoura*led‘ Conversing with| brief speech, she was surrounded the press in his hotel room shortâ€"| ky various members of the press |\ly after the news, Schroeder and her campaign manager. ‘made the inspirational speech: Attention attracted to this reâ€" |"We are not dl.scrouafied and will; porter, she flashed an eyeâ€"appealâ€" continue to fight for the principles ing smile with a snappy “mre‘s / we believe in." my reporter". For several minâ€" Interviewed during her visit to utes she stood and chattel with Schneider‘s campaign rooms at‘tne journalist She stated of 4.45, Miss Janzen commented that| Schneider "I enjoyed working she was "very happy that Norm| with him" and mentioned that she Schneider is our new member ut' was "pruod the opposition deâ€" parliament". She mentioned his| creased from 10,000 to 1500 "since victory and complimented him on| the prévious election". With the continued growth of the Rotary organization in all parts of the world, Rotary memâ€" bership today stands at an allâ€" time high. More than 358,000 buâ€" siness and professional executives are members of 7,500 Rotary Clubs in 83 countries. The activities of all Rotary Clubs are directed toward the betterment of Communities, the Group Insurance Holds Many Posts Allâ€"Time High Breithaupt Home :BOWM As Convent BRIDGEPORT (Staff Special). â€"Fireworks â€" at nearby â€" Kâ€"W |\ Driveâ€"In Theatre "went up with & bang" Friday night during preâ€" mature Victoria Day celebrations. Eyeâ€"witness reports indicate that a burning flare was blown into a pile of unlighted fireworks and the resulting chainâ€"reaction sent {$100 of .colorful explosives up in smoke Rev. Mother Teresa, the priorâ€" ess, of the Cleveland, O., convent, and Sister Teresa few here to complete the $31,500 purchase. Sister Teresa Mur%n:ct, a native of Montreal, will among the first group of about six nuns to come here from American conâ€" vents ment of 21 is reached. None will then be admitted except in the event of a death. Postulants will be taken into the convent until a full compleâ€" The Carmelite nuns will take over the building, some 30 years old, Sept 1. It will be a selfâ€" supporting unit for the internaâ€" tional order of priests and nuns. home _ of _ Lieutenantâ€"Governor Louis O. Breithaupt has been ?urchmd by the Carmelite Order or use as a convent. Few were salvaged. The manâ€" agement, however, made an imâ€" mediate comeâ€"back by announcâ€" ing another display at a later date. A singed hole in the sweater of Manager W. E. Weickert comâ€" posed total damage extent Have Premature ‘Bangâ€"Up‘ Time At Kâ€"WK Driveâ€"]In promotion of high standards in business and professional life, and the advancement of international understanding and peace. A curâ€" rent activity of worldâ€"wide interâ€" est is the Rotary Foundation Felâ€" lewship ‘program, which provides grants for one year of study abroad, as ambassadors of good will, to outstanding college graâ€" duates. In the six years since this grorram was established, Rotary ellowships have been awarded to 394 young men and women from 48 countries, with grants amounting to more than $1,000,â€" KITCHENER. â€" The 14â€"room Hugh J. Heasley 3 Y y9 h,m P 3X ols “.,.}i 6 S The speaker quoted the "little red schoolhouse" as bein’ "still pretty good ." and "still does good work". He stressed to teachâ€" ers the importance of dilrc*)nnt ing the thou1hu of many in busiâ€" ness today: "Let me do as little as I can for as much as I can posâ€" tibly get." He said also that "We have ’un about the fnest educaâ€" tional system that could be found" ronrdin1 Ontario, and reâ€" commended "real coâ€"operation beâ€" tween home, school and church to produce the beat results " â€" He also cited the local collefi- ate as the first to take his advice refnrding organization of student driver training classes held out of school. ‘Centennial Group May Insist \On Loan of Conestoga Wagon It was pointed out that the hisâ€" torical society received a large grant from Waterloo County as | well as from the cities of Waterâ€" \ loo and Kitchener. "The best in education" he said, "comes in havinfi1 the best of teachers . . . and the best of parâ€" ents", who are actively interested in the welfare of their children. He warned teachers "not to forâ€" get essentialsâ€"don‘t crowd them out" of the curriculum. KITCHENER (Staff Special).â€" Education Minister William J Dunlop spoke Monday night at the Kâ€"W Home and School Counâ€" cil‘s annual meeting, held in Zion Evangelical Church, Weber St. Introduced by Russell Buie, Public School Inspector, Dr. Dunâ€" lop complimented school choirs and spoke favorably of parents and teachers present Warns Teachers Not to Crowd Essentials Out of Curriculum "If we have to make an issue of this, we will", stated Waterloo Township Deputy Reexe T. H. Isley, chairman of the County Centennial committee. To date objection has been voiced by Historical Society offiâ€" cials to allowing the wagon to be released for the prowmed trek from Pennsylvania to Waterloo at the opening of the centennial ceâ€" lebration. vember, 1952. Dun'ni the renovaâ€" tion period, chancel furniture has been placed on stage in the adâ€" joining Parish Hall providing temporary accommodation for toâ€" Continued efforts will be made to obtain the Conestoga wagon from the Waterloo County Historâ€" ical Museum, the County Centenâ€" nial Committee decided Tuesday night. SOCIETY OBJECTS The original building was erectâ€" ed in 1837 but the pastor at that time is not clear. The present church dates from 1883 when the cornerstone dedication took place. Rev. J. L. Braun was minister at that time. Twentyâ€"five years ago a Parish Hall was added at tge‘ rear of the King street structure. In 1945, however, a change was sanctioned, and plans were drawn lccordin'ly. Recently these h materialized and the new strfcâ€" ture, estimated at $150,000, is /exâ€" By Don Williamson Waterloo‘s new Public Scnoul, the Council Chambers and the Coâ€"op Horse Shed aren‘t the only builtfings being reconstructel in recent days. &istoric St. John‘s Lutheran Church, King and Lauâ€" rel Streets, is greatly expanding available facilities in the iorm of & 40â€"foot chancel addition and nuâ€" merous structural changes within the building. Waterloo Lutheran Church Adding $150,000 Chancel NEW CHURCH ADDITIONâ€"A 40â€"fo6t chancel, costing approximately $150,000, is in the process of being constructed as an addition to St. John‘s Lutheran Church. (See story below) . "Essentials" Essential to be completed by /Noâ€" Erected In 1837 is Coâ€"operation The proposed increase will pe considered further at the next meeting of Waterloo Couneil, If the one per cent tax penalty were applied it would undnubt!d{ ly help to rel taxes in, he said 'iho tax collector, D. C Schaetfer, would also like to see the penalty inc_r;nnd to that figure City Clerk R. G. Given told the office committee of _ Waterloo Council Monday night that Waâ€" terloo tax arrears were creepin up but the situation is not as hag as in other centres The City of Waterloo is considâ€" ering raising the penalty on arâ€" rears of taxes from oneâ€"half ‘of one per cent to one per cent. Consider Raise In Tax Penally He was thanked by Mrs. E. G Schafer. In his speech, the minister perâ€" sisted in calling Canada a Domâ€" inion" rather than just Canada, and was heartily applauded for doing so. Concluding Dr. Dunlop cited six points for our future citizens: they should be "well trained, loyal to their queen, country, community and parents, citizenship conscious, knowledge of inherited privileges, coâ€"operative, not a(rm(f of hard work and realization of their freedom. said Mr. Webér has recently returnâ€" ed from Pennsylvania where he attended a conference of folklore groups. He has many contacts with key officials there. Suggesâ€" tion was made that Mr. Weber be sent to Pennsylvania shortly to review plans with the groups there. Named Chairman Lorne Weber, secretary of the Pennsyivania German Folklore Society of Ontario was appointâ€" ed chairman of the Conestoga Trek Committee. William Veitch of Winterbourne was appointed a member of the trek committee. "If we can find a Conestoga wagon this idea sure would go over with a bang," Mr. Weber "However, I think we are well on our way in this project," addâ€" ed Mr. Isley 8 One central entrance and a Laurel (Cedar) Street passage are included in rebuilding plans. The former wil be located closer to King Street sidewalk and will be invitingly recessed. Soundproof Ceiling Below, in the basement, renoâ€" vations will include an enlarged rimary and beginners‘ degartâ€" ent, church office, study, k'{tch- n, board room, nursery, choir and congregation accommodation, and odern washroom facilities The celling will be suund-j)rooled making possible the holding of both Sunday School and Church services at the same time Desiring to improve the appearâ€" ance of the original building, the toard of directors authorized a complete inside reconstruction. Former inside ceiling has been reâ€" moved but the original rafters, covered with oak but easily visâ€" ible, will remain. This change elone will make the ceiling some 10 feet higher. Present galleries bave been removed and only a rear bacony will remain. tal Sunday congregations of over Outlined Six Points Se per Copy, $2.00 per Year â€"Chronicie Staff Photo W H 3