f Several irate drivers and some pedestrians have complained of these youngsters riding their biâ€" ) cycles right through the stop lights. The trouble is that they and their parents “'ll howl blue murder if any of the little darâ€" p lings are clipped by a car driverâ€" even though he is in the right. * » Might be a good idea for one â€"~â€" of the police officers to take a ride in that direction about the time these kids are going home from the arena. _ * _ KITCHENER â€" Crown Attorney â€" Harold â€" Daufman Monday night told city counâ€" cil the city owes the Ontario attorney â€" general‘s departâ€" ment more than $3,000 in staâ€" tute prosecution fees and he will sue the city, if necessary, __ to collect. +all Ontario Jr. "B" trophy in same season. â€" J HS. * Fiftyâ€"three members attended Monday night‘s dinner meeting of the Waterloo Chamber of Comâ€" merce. During the business discussion, a vote of thanks was proposed for «the Centennial Committee. Herb Forrester said that the main drawing card in the Waterâ€" loo merchants Sellâ€"ebration would be the new Meteor car. He also points out that the maâ€" terial needed to do a proper jOb is trap rock and as this is not alâ€" ways available, some holes must sit there until this material can be obtained or until city council apâ€" proves a temporary filling. If other than the approved material is used, it eventually has to be torn out again. This means a more ex:ensive job for the city tout is definitely easier on the pocket books of local car owners. JHS. Waterloo Hurricanes are no more but their place will be takâ€" en in the hockey field by the Waâ€" terloo Siskins Jr. "B‘s". e Crown Attorney May Sue City stores The old Siskins team did not have a rink in Waterloo to do any practising on and played on any and every rink regardless of size. The present Junior "B" Siskins s:omises to be a good team and rves the attention and support of every hockey fan in Waterloo. It was decided at the last meetâ€" ing of this body that no merchant, his family, his employees or their families would be allowed to parâ€" ticipate for the prizes. Main obâ€" jection was the fact that all those mentioned had some access to the tickets in the ge.rï¬culcr store they worked in. It was then felt there would be considerable ill will created if either a merchant or his employee was lucky enough to win the car. After considerable discussion, it was decided to bar the merchants and their immediate families from the contest, but allow the various employees and their families to participate, provided they obâ€" tained their tickets at other than the store where they are emâ€" ployed. Merchants agreed to stamp the tickets identifying their We are glad to report that the bad hole containing the metal pipe on King St. North has finally been filled or at least filled cnough that it is no longer a seriâ€" vas hazard. There is still one on e street which needs a similar ' «atment. Mr. Ernest Oke, city engineer, says that the main reason these holes are not filled sooner is that the Works Department has none o# the right filling material at their d.ingoul and that the job is usually done by Warren Paving. Waterloo Lions Club Hallowâ€" e‘en Jamboree was bigger and better this year. Their parade was the largest ever held, and Presiâ€" dent Chuck Hollingsworth should be commended for his efforts and that of the club. â€" # J H.S. Laurel Street has just received a face lifting in the form of a newly surfaced road. Makes a terrific difference and is a derful improvement. Biggest discussion of the night came when the eligibility of the merchants, their families, their employees and their families to enter the Christmas contest, was brought up. _ _ _ _ _ The new club name is an old und honorable one since the origâ€" inal Siskins were organized in 1934. This team won the all southern Ontario trophy in 1937 and was one of three Junior teams to win the Sportsman Paâ€" "ioï¬i: Association Trophy in 11. of 1939. They also won "_f{'o;'x'nâ€"Sbe'ï¬z-E'r was in charge of the event and Sid Jessop acted as Master of Ceremonies. _ _ _ _ This job was badly needed as Laurel Street carries a very large amount of traffic and former surâ€" face was hard to drive over withâ€" out bouncing into someone else. JMH.S. Youngsters riding bicycles are creating a new form of traffic hazard at the stop light on Erb St. This light was installed to proâ€" tect these same children and they are making it an even more hazâ€" ardous spot than previously. Lions Booster Nite will be held in the Waterloo Arena on Dec. 27. geter ‘be there. Someone could ide home in a brand new Meteor Vol. 95, No. 46 Around W aterloo J.H.S. ali| . Waterloo citizens remembered g37| their war dead at a ceremony ripr| Tuesday morning at the Cross of pa. Commemoration _ in _ Waterloo the | Park. . 2l the| The presentation and dedication the | of flags and wreaths at the cross | preceded a service at the Waterâ€" nat! loo Theatre. |_ KITCHENER. â€" People who | happen to get a bit tipsy in Kitchâ€" ener and run afoul of the law someday may be breathing into a balloon as their degree of intoxiâ€" cation is measured. _ | (By Chromicle Cerrespondent) | _ BRIDGEPORT â€" The water in \the Bridgeport dam was drained ‘lasl week in order to repair the water wheel. A large spike beâ€" lcame lodged between the waterâ€" whee} and casing, causing the | wheel to jam. The wheel had to ‘be removed in order to get at the | spike j Two Services Held Honoring War Dead Paradise Gardens Dance Hall Closed by M.O.H GUELPH.â€"A weliâ€"known renâ€"|a county licence to operate. dezvous for many Twin City fand' Dr. Dale said that whilehhe had district "trippers of the light fanâ€"‘no official control over the type tastic‘, the Paradise Gardens of entertainment provided at Paâ€" dance hall and restaurant, located ! radise Gardens, he was "repelled" just outside the city on No. 7 ) by the sort of thing put on there oo Piranea on o o Ni | "A P F8 2 on annet The an ay on orders from Dr. B. T. y3 v 0 â€" Wellington County medical offiâ€" ’tertainment there was below any cer of health. ‘decent moral standards. "But I Drain Bridgeport Dam To Repair Water Wheel Legion Turns Out A large group, representing the Waterioo branch of the Canadian Legion turned out but the overall crowd was small. A bitter Noâ€" vember wind swept across the park as the citizens came to pay tribute. At the theatre service Rev. A. L. Conrad, pastor of St. John‘s Lutheran Church, said in order that the armistice service might have its telling effect, people must do .more than merely remember. They must rededicate themselves to God. In gauging the degree of intoxiâ€" cation, the subject inflates a balâ€" Dr. Dale said he took action beâ€" cause the proprietor had neglectâ€" ed to comply with sanitary reguâ€" lations. The owner had been ordered in April to make certain changes, but they had not been made, he said. He was closing it down on the grounds that it did not have Magistrate Kirkpatrick fined 18â€"yearâ€"old Richard Rejesky, 126 Albert St., $50 and costs and susâ€" pended his driver‘s license when he was convicted in Waterloo Court Monday on a dangerous driving charge. IT TESTS YOUR BREATH The youth was also fined $2 and costs for driving his motorcycle without a muffier attached to the vehicle. A charge of careless Kitchener Police May Get Drunkometer If the device is adopted for use by the Toronto police department, there is the prospect it may be tried here, the.chief said. Waterloo Motorcyclist Gets $50 Fine, License Suspension Police Chief John Patrick said his department is awaiting with interest results of trials in Toronâ€" to of the Harger breath test, betâ€" ter known as the drumkometer. LEGION HONORS WAR DEAD â€" A large group, representing the Waterioo branch of the Canadian Legion turned out to honor their comrade war dead at the Rememâ€" brance Day service Tuesday held at the Waterloo Memorial Park. Rev. J. G. Murdock, back to camera, minister of Knox Presbyerian Church, was assisted by W. W. Nichol, president of the Legion, in the wreathâ€"laying ceremony. Changes Not Made May Be Used Here | _ Evidence showed the accused had driven his motorcycle more ‘than 60 milesâ€"anâ€"hour through Waterloo and Kitchener streets, |had gone through three stop signs and had not slowed down at | these intersections. Wreaths were placed at the cross from the Province of Onâ€" tario, City of Waterloo, Silver Cross Mothers, Canadian Legion, branch 530; Canadian Legion, 50; Canadian Polish Legion, branch 412; Kâ€"W RCAF Associaâ€" tion â€"Wing 404, St. Quentin chapâ€" ‘ter IODE, J$OOF 184, Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada, Seagrams, Local 48, Waterloo Lions Club, Kâ€"W Kinsmen Club, Waterioo Chamber of Commerce, Waterloo Musical Society, Waterâ€" loo College, Kâ€"D Collegiate, Waâ€" terloo Girl Guides, Waterloo Boy Scouts, Lintick family, in memâ€" ory of Sgt. Bob Lintick. The Waterido Musical Society“h;' Band, directed by F. D. Roy,“_esi played at the park and in the in . theatre. Rev. Bishop led in prayâ€" f the er at,the theatre. Time loon and the breath is passed through chemicals with the uitiâ€" mate result measurement of the amount of alcohol present. _ The court was told the youth knew police were chasing him. He was caught when a blockade was set up. Commenting on possible use of the device, Chief Patrick pointed out establishing the condition of intxoicated drivers is one of the biggest headaches officers face. Need Ironâ€"Clad Proof Knowing that the courts reâ€" quire ironâ€"clad proof that the acâ€" cused was intoxicated, policemen are prone to err on the side of leniency in the belief their eviâ€" dence would fall short of that reâ€" quired for a conviction. It was his opinion that the enâ€" tertainment there was below any decent moral standards. "But I closed the Gardens down because of unsanitary conditions," he pointed out. To Work All Night Joseph Contini, proprietor of Paradise Gardens, said that only minor changes were required by the medical officer in April, and he planned to have them carried out once the rush of opening the winter season was over. Shortly after the dam was drained severah hundred sea gulls hovered over and settled down in the drained area. The mill is partially operated by electricity but water power is used for chopping purposes. _ The chief cited the large perâ€" centage of drivers pleading guilty driving was withdrawn The dam is being refilled since the repairs were completed. Waterloo Band Plays "a por eV saP + w 6. 4 € F /# dif t se se l e *3 8 hm n o A i ‘x > o Te T T We PEA DN o e t t M e C uU KT â€" 4 P } "A / LC 3 3 <aahf & â€" t ns x T4 â€" ; k # * s . i L ® â€""" 6 _# 3 4P Â¥ 229 ® \_ K. D. Kayler, superintendent of |the Children‘s Aid Society, has | resigned to take up public service (in another form. At his request the society has allowed him to reâ€" | linquish his duties immediately. K. D. Kayler Resigns as C.A.S. Head N. C. Wombwell of the present staff will carry on the duties of superintendent until a new apâ€" pointment can be made. Mr. Kayler took over as superâ€" intendent following the death of Arthur P#llam in 1943. H. D. Huber, past president, and Ivan Bowman, president of the C.A.S., following acceptance of the resignation, paid high triâ€" bute to the retiring officer. Mr. Bowman said Mr. Kayler has the respect and regard of the board and the many children who have been under his care. as evidence of the situation. He also pointed out the device will protect drivers ‘by putting on a scientific basis evidence of their condition. â€" village council read the lcr‘igture lesson. Norman Taylor of Kitchâ€" ener was guest soloist He gave two selections. Rev. R. Lederman delivered an impressive address on "War is not God‘s Way", stressing that all people should live peaceably to avert wars, The chief said also that motorâ€" ists will undergo the tests volunâ€" tarily, giving them the opportuniâ€" ty to establish that their driving was not impaired by alcohol. Officials pointed out a feature of the device is its simplicity. An officer after only brief instruction can make the tests and the reâ€" st:lts axie knowl?s in fllve % 10 minâ€" utes. It weighs only poun and costs about $320. 3 Fallen Heroes Remembered At Brideport (By Chronicle Corre«vondeht} BRIDGEPORT.â€"Remembrance day was observed here on Sunday afternoon. Members of Bridgeport veterâ€" ans, 1st Bridgeport Cubs and Boy Scout troop, marched to the Memorial Cemetery. Their startâ€" ing point was Shirk‘s Service Station. At the Memorial Plot, Clive Woolner, president of the Veterâ€" ans‘ Association paid tribute to the heroes of Worki War I and service. The following wreaths were placed: Bridgeport Veterans, Vilâ€" lage of Bridgeport, Public School Board, Bridgeport omen‘s Instiâ€" tute, 1st Bridgeport Scout and Cub Pack, and the Paige hmil-y‘: Two minutes‘ silence was obâ€" served after which prayer and benediction clhosed the service at the cemetery. The group then marched to the auditorium of the Public School, where Reeve Lincoin Kuntz preâ€" sided for a short service. Wilfred Roedding g:ve the inâ€" vocation and Walton Snider of the World War II Ask Law Against Smoking in Bed WINNIPEG.â€"The Manitoâ€" ba Hor:el Auocht‘iol'.l)ed h;l asked that smoki n e made a criminal :}ence. The association, in annual) session here, requested the change in the fire prevention act after considering a Sasâ€" katchewan regulation which now provides a minimum fine of $25 for the offence. Gets Fast Results Waterion, Ontaric, Friday, Woventber 14, 1982 led in the Waterloo Construction Worker Dies After Fall Head First on Steel Pin feaknt ue Tuploree Tom s yee, â€" Wï¬ï¬m.mï¬ a steel which pierced eye and brain, police said. The occurred about 3.20 p.m. and died in Kâ€"W Hosâ€" pital about 11 p.m. A new powerhouse is under construction at the ï¬&l and cribbing for the fo was Waterloo Couple Get $856 Damages Jne pin ug: which Bell fell was part of the reinforcing, offiâ€" an inquest, it was indicated. Deâ€" tectives Charles Bignell and John Zette} investigated. Mr. Bell is survived by his wife, the former Barbara Thompsan, in Waterloo; and his ruenu, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bell of New Brunsâ€" wick. (Until her marriage a few months ago, Mrs. Bell was an emâ€" Although all returns have not not been received from this year‘s poppy sale Saturday, indications are that the collections will exâ€" ceed last year‘s $2,300 total by over 10 per cent. Officials were pleased with the results which they termed "the best ever held in the Twin Cities." Over 140 canvassers sold popâ€" g‘;es in Kitchener and about 40 in aterloo. Returns from the street collections were more than 10 per cent greater than last year‘s reâ€" turns. donations and plan subâ€" scriptions have not all been reâ€" ceived but officials feel that they, :go. will be in excess of last year‘s tal. 50 Tons Concrete Used to Pour Vault Of New Royal Bank A Waterioo construction worker, Russell Bell, 24, was fataily injured Monday when he fell 10 feet at the Merchants ioope that mgreeof the P lishing Co.) From Auto Crash KITCHENER. â€" County Judge E. W. Clement Wednesday awardâ€" ed damages of $856.20 plus costs to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spencer, Waterloo, in a civil action arising from an accident here September 2, 1951, in which a car driven by R. G. Elimore, Kitchener, was inâ€" volved in a collision with one driâ€" ven by Spencer. The Elmira district high school board has approved the security measures taken by Principal H. B. Disbrowe, but the provincial poâ€" Poppy Day Best Ever in Twin Cities In giving judgment against Ellâ€" more, Judge E. W. Clement also dismissed the action of the Spenâ€" cers against Bruce C. Lawrence, Kitchener, owner of the car driâ€" ven by Ellimore. load flag to stop oncoming traffic. The rest of the students walk across the bridge followed by the empâ€" ty buses. They board the buses Mufor renovations are presentâ€" ly being made to the buildinf, It is expected the work will be completed by Feb. 1, 1063_." Elmira district high school busâ€" es which cross the covered bridge at West Montrose now unload beâ€" fore crossing. . £ _ on the other side and continue their jourey to s‘cho.ol._ The Waterloo branch of the Royal Bank of Canada has taken a 20â€"year lease on the ground fioor of the buildinf at King and Erb Streets, formerly occ‘:‘ried by L. J. Kiopp, who opera a dry goods store for many years. The new quarters will more than double the present bank space. Modernity is the keynote of the new branch office. The front will be finished in vitrolite. W. H. Knechte}, mmnfer of the branch since January, 1950, said more than 50 tons of concrete were used to pour the vault. _ ‘The old bridge, one of the few covered structures in Ontario, will accommodate only a twoâ€"ton A claim against Ellmore by Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Smith, Lonâ€" don, passengers in the Spencer auto, also was dismissed. _ Principal Investments, Ltd., Toâ€" ronto, ‘K:rchued the block in 1950 from Bricker Estate. PUPILS WALK ACROSS School Busses Unload Before ‘Navigating‘ Covered Bridge No decision has been made on One pupil crosses with a red the Bean Printing and 5* fell Stop Sign Fools Drt Fools Drivers Color party ihcluded Lionaires from the four branches representâ€" ed at the service. James Robertâ€" son, president, read the names of Linwood men who gave their lives in the two world wars. Jack Yaeger, Sergeantâ€"atâ€"arms, was in charge od the parade and William Britton, Kitchener, of the color 1By Chronicle Currespondent) LINWOOD. â€" Legion members from Kitchener, Drayton, Elmira and Linwood took part in an anâ€" nual Remembrance Day service here on Sunday afternoon. A paâ€" rade led by the Elmira Veterans‘ Bugle Band, was followed by a service at the cenotaph. Legion Zone Commander Ronald H. Fell of Guelph was the guest speaker in the absence of Rev. Hugh Simpson of Elmira, who was unâ€" able to be present. Wreaths were laid by the Province of Ontario, Mrs. Fred Sherrer, the Linwood Legion, Clayton Wilker, poppy chairman, Prince of Wales Chapâ€" ter, LO.D.E., Kitchener, Mrs. G. R. Hain, regent, Linwood Woâ€" men‘s Institute, Mrs. C. W. Wilker and Mrs. Josephine Runstedier, the village of Linwood, Albert Karley. m uamecren l e Bridgeport Council November 21 party. To Nominate _ Reeve Lincoin Kuntz indicated he will not oppose any present council members seeking that ofâ€" The board is also writing the Ontario Department of Highways requesting that a new bridge be constructed across the Grand Riâ€" ver at West Montrose on Highâ€" way No. 86 capable of accommoâ€" dating school buses. Accordingeto the program, couâ€" wns will made available to aterloo shoppers in over 60 stores taking part in the camâ€" paign. ___ Atxord-mgem the program, couâ€" pons will made available to Waterloo shoppers in /over 60 stores taking Ki‘“ in the camâ€" paign starting Monday. Car is Major Prize Major attraction is a 1952 Meâ€" teor car, for which a draw will be made on Dec. 26. Various other prizes will be drawn for weekly at the Chamber of Commerce (Bv Chro=‘sls Correspondent) BRIDGEPORT. â€" Nominations for reeve and four for council will be held in Bridgeport on Friday, Nov. 21st. â€" â€" lice will be approached for their consent on the method of crossing. Over 50 Waterloo retail merâ€" chants, meeting at the Waterloo Hotel, Monday night, arproved plans to "start the ball rolling" on their 1952 Christmas shopping Herb Forester outlined plans for the campaign and pointed out that participating merchants have made $25 and fao donations toâ€" wards the campaign Linwood Holds Remembrance Day Service Coâ€"operation of the Chamber‘s industrial _ and _ manufacturi members was described by cnï¬'- ford Hell, secretaryâ€"manager. Doâ€" George Burgess, who has been a vglued member of council for two years is definitely not going to be a candidate this year. Waterloo Merchants Formulate Plan For Big Christmas Shopping Campaign TO START MONDAY gister ring up a merry tune these days as the_requC of a "confusing" stop sign at Lan caster anf Arnold Streets. Nobody knows just when the sign was erected or why. There has never been a stop sign here before. 0 Most drivers, tagged by a waiting policeman, pleaded they did not know that Lanâ€" caster St. traffic is now reâ€" quired toâ€"halt at Arnold St. KITCHENER. â€" Scores of motorists are helping make the Kitchener Police cash reâ€" gister ring up a merry tune For the benefit of those who do not know, Police Chief John Patrick is drawâ€" ing the attention of motorists to this fact. Louis Huber, 17, the youngest bowler in Canada on record ever to bow! a perfect game was honored at a banquet Saturday at the Waterloo Bowling Lanes. The banquet was given in Louis‘ honor by the Brunswickâ€"Balke Callender Co., Toronto. Attending the banquet was Jack Dahmer, right, the only other Waterloocite to attain the perfection mark in bowlâ€" ing. Jack "did the trick" in Toronto in 1924. In centre is Len Hossie of the Brunswick Co. The odds that you will ever|the audience to aim high in an bow! a perfect flme are 209,000,â€" / "era of mediocrity" even if they 000 to 1. But uis Huber, the never rolled a perfect game in WaterloohBO\luling All}e‘y': [t:,i:c-boy) their other endeavors. did just that last mont ome the youngest "perfect game" rollâ€" ; Youngest In Canada er in Canada. John Merson, representing the Louis was feted at a banquet NOSF company, was chairmen. He in his honor at the Waterloo $@id that Huber was the youngest Bowling Lanes on Saturday by |bowler to achieve a perfect game the Brunswickâ€"Balke Callender On the records of the company M‘omnany: | and in the whole of Canada. Louis was feted at a banquet in his honor at the Waterloo Bowling Lanes on Saturday by the Brunswickâ€"Balke Callender Company. _ _ _ _ _ Gets $100 Bill He received a $100 bill from Bob Totzke, manager of the aliâ€" leys, a gold pin and bowling shoes from the company, and an autographed pin with the signaâ€" tures of the 60 or more present. . Rev. C. L. Siegfried, principal of St. Jerome‘s College, at which Huber is a student, told how proud his teachers and fellow stuâ€" dents were of his feat. He urged Mayor Don Roberts lauded his feat and praised the work of the alleys manager in organizing the pin boys and looking after them. In conformity with regulations of The Board of Transport Comâ€" missioners for Canada, the Bell Telephone Company reports that the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo area has outgrown its present rate group. Accordingly, the company has reâ€" commended that it is reclassified into the next higher group. After a lengthy and heated disâ€" cussion, the meeting voted to exâ€" clude employers in retail estabâ€" lishments from participating in the winninr of all ?rizes. and members of the employers‘ imâ€" mediate families. The motion provided that emâ€" ployees and their families will be eligible to participate when shopâ€" pinf in other than their own esâ€" tablishments. It was suggested that each retailer should stamp cou?ons issued at his place of business. Telephone Rates Likely To Be Boosted in This Area nations from these members has reacher $292 in cash and $177 in merchandise to be used as prizes in the weekly draw. The meetinf. which was called by the C. of C. retail section, adopted a store hour schedule for the preâ€"Christmas week. This calls on merchants to remain open until 9 p.m. Dec. 19, 20, 22 and 23 and to remain open Wedâ€" nesday, Dec. 24 until 6 p.m. . Increased Rates If approved by the Board, the regrouping would mean increases in local telephone rates to make them the same as those now paid in other centres of similar size, C. F. «Holland, Bell manager here, explained. The 10â€"cent public teâ€" lephone rate, now in effect in such places as St. Catharines, London, Hamilton and Toronto, would also be introduced. Telephone rates for any exâ€" change are governed by the numâ€" ber of telephones in its local callâ€" ing area, as established by the Board on the principle that the service increases in value as the number of telephones within the local service area increases. The company is required to report to the Board, twice yearly, the staâ€" tus of exchanges whose total teleâ€" phones have increasedâ€"or deâ€" creasedâ€"more than five per cent beyond the limits of their group. Suggested at Previous Meet The committee, lth: previous meeting, suggested that employâ€" ere u';: «mym and their imâ€" mediate families be barred from Canada‘s Youngest Perfect Bowler Honored at Banquet Telephone lgrowthr has kept pace with the itchener â€" Waterloo Adopt Store Hours More Telephone Len Hossie, also of the mï¬ ny, gave Huber an insignia wh will front a special album being prepared for him by the company as a memento of the occasion. Introduced was another perfect game bowler, Jack Dahmer, wellâ€" known Waterioo sportsman, who also rolled a perfect game. McLaren Lauds Setup Don McLaren, recreation direcâ€" tor for Waterloo, lauded the pin boy organization setup as a deâ€" finite aid in the recreational proâ€" gram and a way of encourageâ€" ment to youngsters. Upon approval of the regroupâ€" ing, twoâ€"party business service would ‘ba replaced by a new type of service. Known as business inâ€" dividualâ€"line messageâ€"rate serâ€" vice, it is designed to fill more completely the needs of small business subscribers in larger centres. Business individualâ€"line mesâ€" sageâ€"rate service would ‘be offered at a fixed monthly rate of $6.65 for a total of 75 outgoing calls per month. Additional outgoing calls would cost five cents each. There would be no charge for incoming calls. Clarence _ Schnarr, â€" speaking against allowing either group to participate, said that "the camâ€" paign would be jeopardized if somebody in Waterloo won the car." He argued that retail emâ€" ployees shouldn‘t need induceâ€" ments to keep them in Waterloo to shop. Art Stockie, Mrs. Agnes Behiâ€" ing and Cliff Roberts also spoke against the idea of barring these people. c Favors Accepted Solution M. J. Smith, president of the Chamber of Commerce, explained it was necessary to guard against any suggestion that employees might benefit from their position to win a draw prize. s area‘s steady expansion in recent years, and the number of teleâ€" phones here now exceeds by more than five per cent the limits of its present group. Residence Service Business Service Individual Line 2â€"Party Line ... Rural Line ......... participating in the campaign but the issue was placed ‘before the meeting. s 0_ Herb Forester pointed out that about 1,000 people would be afâ€" fected if the employers and emâ€" ployees â€" and â€" their immediate families were barred from parâ€" ticipating in the campaign. _ He favored the accepted soluâ€" tion, saying he thought the pubâ€" lie would accept it without criti~ cism The following table provides examples of the rates for typical classes of service in Kitchenerâ€" Waterloo‘s present and new rate groups: Individual Line ...$4.15 2â€"Party Line ... $.30 Rural Line .............. 3.05 Se pes Copy, $2.00 per Year ne ... 675 B rrarmcecmces 4$0 New Service Present New Group â€" Group No. 6 _ No. 7 3.15 9.70