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Mould Remove Parking Meters if Elected Mayor "TH do my very best to have parking meters removed in Kitchener if I am elected mayor of this city," H. H. S. Emel, Kitchener mayoralty candidate told The Chronicle this week. Mr. Eme!, who is opposing Mayor Bruce Weber for the chief magistrate‘s job, also promises better civic adminiâ€" stration, lower taxation, more housing accomodation, proper public works management, reduction of debt through riâ€" gid economy, more work through encouragement of Rew industries and ‘"more reasonable _ rents . through abandonment of discriminaâ€" tory rental regulations." Mr. Eme!] pointed out that the city is composed of real estate "therefore, who is betâ€" ter qualified to be mayor than a man with broad experience who knows real estate." _V ote PRESTON WALDON : EWALD _ ARNO E HAUCK C , November 28, 1982 V ote NORMAN E. RATZ| ALDERMAN 1953 Six years experience as Alderman on Waterloo Council ALDERMAN 1953 REâ€"ELECT May | Respectfully Solicit Your VOTF MY THANKS FOR YOUR PREVIOUS SUPPORT For Confidence for 1953 FOR ALDERMAN &A RATZ lopa) would be much appreCiated. Your vote for NORMAN E. Elect DURWARD PRESTON 1 definitely will use my influence to peg the tax rate For Planned Constructive Economy taxpayer and veteran with over 20 years Business Experience ALDERMAN W aterloo KECREATION NOTES I‘m not one who dreams very much at night. Seem to spend my sleeping hours just sleeping. But the other night 1 did have a dream; honest to goodness I did; this isn‘t only a parable it‘s plain fact about the dream I had and I want to tell you about it. . Z4 Use Your Right to V ote, or Don‘s Dream May Come True In the light of day it‘s so easy to forget a dream that seemed so real in the night. I could have forgotten the whole thing if it hadn‘t been for the fact that, when I became fully conscious, I began to think of the implicaâ€" tions, not only to me ‘but to all Canadians. Details Ridiculous . As I recall the dream I know you‘ll think of the details as not only fantastically ludicuous but also actually ridiculous. On secâ€" ond thought, perhaps like me, you‘ll be struck by the, seriousâ€" ness of their implications. Here it is. Somehow or other I found myâ€" self sleeping in a very small room on a mattress on the floor. Sudâ€" denly I was awakened by a man with a pitch fork in his hand who ordered me, in the name of the law, to got up and get out. At the same time he scooped up my clothes and the bed clothes with the fork and followed me out of the reom to a waiting freight train where he tossed the €lothes into an open boxâ€"zar and prodded ne to a flatâ€"car and with others who had been similarly rounded up. * s Disturbing Dream | So far for the action, but I rcâ€"l‘ member asking the chap with the: pitchâ€"fork what it was all about and being told, "You‘ll find out". One more thing I noticed. He was dressed like me, had a decidedly Canadian accent and behaved in a rather decent although official !manner. That‘s all, excepting that (I was in genuine distress at the situation even after having reâ€" ‘gained consciousness, and my conâ€" lcern was not at being disturbed from sleep. It was rather that I {was shocked that my civic comâ€" placency had blinded me to the facts leading up to this complete official control of my private rights. Frankly I was more than disturbed. I was saddened and mad. Now 1 want you to know that I hadn‘t been reading Communistâ€" baiting stories; I‘ve taken stock of that. Nor had I been listening to any such thing on the radio. Where the idea of the vision arose I shall never definitely know. But it made me think. Has it done anything to you excepting to make you laugh at the imposâ€" sible foolishness of it? Extreme? The many friends of Mr. Conâ€" rad Krug will regret to learn that he is confined to the hospital. He is doing as well as can be expectâ€" ed. THR WATERLOO (Ontel) CHRONICLE «UNICEF a Doily Reality so W orld‘s Children, lSchneider Asks Radio i L icense Fee Be Abolished The Bridgeport Veterans‘ Assoâ€" ciation are holding a dance at Matiow Gardens Friday night. Accepts Call, _ . l Mr. and Mrs. Noah Baach of Hanover visited relatives here last week. ] Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaefer, \George and Elaine, Waterloo, | visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller, |Sunday.. _ _ Bridgeport : Mr. and Mrs. Willis Shantz, Mrs. George Rohdenberg, Mrs. Mrs. Gordon Braithwaite and Mrs. Charles Bierwagon spent Tuesday in Toronto. The Rev. Eric Reble, pastor of three Lutheran Churches in Norâ€" manby and Carrick townships, has accepted a call to St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church at Bridgeport. â€" He will commence his duties in the new parish early in the new year. da Aid held a quilting at the home of Mrs. Jacob Stahlbaum, Tuesâ€" Floradale : Mrs. Orton Weber, West Mont: rose, spent a few days with Mr and Mrs. Wesley Weaver. _ | Mr. and Mrs. Rewben Riepert and Mrs. Louis Schutz, Waterloo, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen govrman _Lorne Shyder, Reta Musselman and Viola Martin, Kitchener, spent Sumday at their homes here. The Evangelical UB. Ladies By DON McLAREN Recreation Director By C. K. (Chronicle Correspondent} By Mrs. Gertrude Bowman (Chronicle Correspondent) Makes One Think Improper perspective? Only a dream? OK, but anything else after all that? Have I been practicing demoâ€" cracy in all my private and pubâ€" lic relationships? Do‘I have a proper appreciation of the other fellow‘s views? Am I sufficiently concerned about the welfare of my fellow citizens? Do I have a particular axe to grind and do I want to misuse official ‘civic means as the grindâ€"stone regardâ€" less of the rights of others? Do I do all I can to obtain intelligent civic leadership and then strengâ€" then and support that leadership regardless of personal profit or loss? Value Your Vote? These, I think, are someof the searching questions I can well ask myself. There‘s one more, perâ€" haps two. Do I value my right to vote enough to do so, and do I know what and whom I am voting Vote H. E. RAT Z ELECT Vote . . . DELMORE REICHERT . REICHERT, DELMORE A fair deal for every citizen with freedom for all. Reduction of debt through rigid economy For Waterloo Alderman ‘"‘For a Woman‘s Views . . . Vote Hughes" FOR CARS: PHONE 6â€"6961 OTTAWAâ€"Hope for a whole series of tax concessions for Canâ€" %Nonnn C. Schneider, Liberal for Waterloo North. _ Mr. Schneider, Kitchener packâ€" voiced in the Commons last week 'uufintu-mun-fim to . Louis O. Breithsupt, Onâ€" trrio mm, in the Waterloo North seat, secâ€" onded the address in reply to the hoped were still to come, the Western Ontario MP cited rl.rfi- cularly the elimination of the The following have qualified as| Ave., superintendent. candidates for the Dec. 1 municiâ€" 'BAU)IAN, Vernon, 12 Young St. pal election: West, agent. MAYOR BORSJE, John, 81 Avondale St., _ ROBERTS, Donald A., secret@â€" |nrpyrICH, Harold, 44 Roslin MAYOR ROBERTS, Donald A., secretaâ€" ry, 103 Norman St. (acc}.) CcoUNCIL 4 Eight to be elected BAUER, Frank N., 105 Roslin for? Just having every eligible voter voting on the day of our ciâ€" vic elections is no guarantee of the best government. Indeed the maâ€" jority has often been proven very wrong. But there‘s one thing sure about it. If everyone votes, everyâ€" one is beginning to practice lheir‘ right to be heard. And that‘s a good thing. There are majority, a big maf'ority of thinking, kindâ€" y civicallyâ€"minded people in Waâ€" terloo City who will guarantee the best choice in any civic enâ€" terprise. The problem is still to awaken from our lethargy and attend to the business of our deâ€" mocracy seriousiy. In our day this needs to be done more than ever if bad dreams are not to become | stark realities. It‘s not too late but it‘s later than we think. Are you going to vote on Dec. Ist? Can you afford not to do so? ExPerience Counts mMY RECORD: Waterloo Election Lineup Hughes, Anna X Alderman 1953 W aterioo 22 years experience 2 years mayor 3 years reeve 3 years deputy reeve 1 year second deputy 12 years alderman ANNA HUGHES REâ€"ELECT ALDERMAN Mork Your FOR CARS PHONE 5â€"5418 for 'lcviahbewvt&:hdd. that with 90 per cent of the peoâ€" of Canzda using radio receivâ€" sets, that it was now reasonâ€" that the Government should revenues of the nation. gmwumw Government‘s decision to terâ€" minate deferred depreciation reâ€" guhtiouwh\q;had acted as a on business construction and expansion. Ave. South, machinist. DORSCHT, William, 14 Devitt Ev'}x'.b ridon, 317 â€"King St. , Waldon, â€" North, c_ZLuer. HAUCK, Arno, 44 Margaret Ave., North, agent. HOLLAND, Arthur, 126 Roger St., lfainter. HUGHES, Mrs. Anna, 132 Dunbar St. South, housewife. PAIKIN, Harold, 59 Bricker Ave., eni:nneer. POPE, William, 51 King St. North, lsemlemnn, PRESTON, Durward, 104 Dunbar St. South, accountant. RATZ, Harry E., 63 Alexandra Ave., lumber merchant. RATZ, Norman, 47 Allen Et. East, clerk. REICHERT, Delmore, 11 Princess St., tire builder. PUBLIC UTILITIES DURNAN, C. Gordon, 89 John Bivd., secretary (accl.) LACKIE, Neil W., 93 John Blvd., contractor (accl.) _____ South Ward CLARK, William, 59 George St., manager. VOELKER, Charles, 29 Spring St. North, contractor. East Ward Bishop, Rev. Ernest F., 190 Mary St., rector (accl.) North Ward YOUNGMAN, Arthur E., 49 Bridgeport Rd., clerk (accl.) West Ward SCHAFER, E. Gladstone, 55 Young St., assistan tgeneral manager (accl.) UCrosshill : Mr. and Mrs. John B. Campbell visited at the homes of John and William Kelly at Wingham and Beigrave on Sunday. _ ho Mr. William Richardson visited with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Burgman in Wingâ€" ham on Sunday. . _ _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scammel and Brian of Maryborough visitâ€" ed with Mrs. William Wilford and son on Sunday. 0 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Campbell accompanied Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Weber of Kitchener to Niagara Falls on Friday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Moses Erb and son Harold and Elmer Jantzi of 3rd line, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Leis and Larry of Kingwood, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Erb of Hampstead. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kuepher of_Waterloo were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kuepher and family on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. George Atcheson of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birmingham and Donna of Millâ€" bank called on Mrs. R. Foster and daughters on Sunday and at John L. Hammond and son. PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD For . . . WIN WITH EMEL DEC. 3 and make your tax $ go further! y Mrs. Lorne Renuie (Chronfcle Correspondent} December 3 . . For MAYOR vote: EMEL, H. H. Sigmund = Mayorality Candidate â€" CITY of KITCHENER LOWER TAXATION, and BETTER CIVIC ADMINISTRATION MORE HOUSING ACCOMMODATION REMOVAL OF PARKING METERS PROPER PUBLIC WORKS MANAGEMENT REDUCTION OF DEBT through Rigid Economy MORE WORK through Encouragement of New Industries MORE REASONABLE RENTS through abandonâ€" ment of discriminatory Rental Reguiations The City is composed of real estate. Therefore, who is better qualified to be Mayor than a man with broad experience, who knows reai estate. FOR CARS PHONE 20961 of 4â€"4272 CITIZENS OF WATERLOO : HAROLD PAIKIN In order to justify my bid for a council seat, it is only fair that you know a bit of my background. I am a graduate of McMaster University and have been a resident of Waterloo for several years, having been transâ€" ferred here from Seagram‘s Montreal plant. 1 am the plant engineer at the distillery. I live at 59 Bricker Ave., together with my wife, small baby daughter and not so small mortgage. I believe my problems and ambitions, and the hopes I have for Waterloo are typical of a large segment of the men and women in Waterloo. Thus, if it pleases you good citizens of Waterloo to have a young, aggressive man, with no axe to grind on the city‘s council â€" who will strive to learn the ropes of civic governâ€" ment as fast as he can, and conscientiously work for the betterment and progress of Waterloo â€"then I carnestly and sincerely ask for your support and vote on Election Day. Monday, Dec. Y OTE my PRiviLEGE To sérve you . || As Alderman Your ALDER M AN â€" 195 3 1953 BORS J E On FOR CARS PHONE . EMEL JOHN 3â€"3849 BAUER REâ€"ELECT *6 R A NK FOR ALDERMAN