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From now on, things are going to be different. Broken fenden. sharp door handles, broken bum- pers. lights, brakes and the man; 11?" numerous things whic Prior to the formation of this squad, cars were checked in the city "R during the month of May. en the check followed regular lines which included atud C.UBe death or “injury to pm cominf in contact with the which, wi I be examined, It was thought when this School was Brst proposed that possibly Kitchener might be interested in lgu'ing some of the cost due to i proximity to the Westmount area. The plan was turned down bf our neighboring city as in their opinion the school was not situat- ed to provide easy access to Kitchener pupils. AHS. 80-“th new which is being added to .the Toronto police de- Rt,',,',"',','), is a roving trunk squad. ese omcers will roam the city of Toronto at all hours, selecting cars from the general string of trunk and checking them for ’st in both body and mechan- Kill nuke-up. _ minu- lines which included brake: and lights. but not a great deal more. While the citizens of Waterloo have probably been subjected to a heavy capital expenditure dur- ing the past few years, still there seems little doubt but that they would approve measures to make their leisure 'tti KI"'" pleasant. Issuing of 1 debenture to cover thserection of the new school in the Alexandra and Empire Streets area was asked at Monday night's meeting of Wagerlop Council. J.H.S. It was suggested at Waterloo Council meeting on Monday night of this week that spending be cur- tailed on the bail park. gPossibly in some respects this is true, but how about the present tg,',"'",',",',',,' and washroom facili- ? There are many villages with better stands than has the city of Waterloo. There is not a great deal wrong with the ball diamond, but the stand and the washrooms, two important parts at attracting pew ple to the park, leave a great deal to be desired. Not all of the drivers pull this stupid stunt, but the funny part of it is that those who take the most chances are the same we have seen driving the buses for a number of years. Either they need driving instructions or the tUC need to relax their schedule. 4 J.H.S. The most dangerous spot in Twin Cities??? Try stopping at the corner of Bridgeport Road and Lancaster. Watched a large tractor trailer skid right out of the intersection and across the main road today. If there had been any amount of traffic some- one would probably have been killed. Just lucky that traffic was light at the time. . . This corner is the responsibility of the county. It " icy all winter or at any time when there is wet or freezing weather. Sheer luck has prevented more accidents than has occurred, but this is no hason why it will continue to operate on this average. Surely a truck of sand with a little salt added is not worth more than a person's life. After being missed three times this week so far by this type ot truck being driven too (as! on corners and going completely out, Rectum”, we are of the opinion t either the drivers shouldn't be allowed on any roads unless they are clear and bone dry, or they don't give a hoot how much damage they cause because the Vehicle is not their own. Natur- ally all drivers of like vehicles do not come into the same class, but tar too many of them are apt to risk their own lives and other peoples' too, rather than slow down to a sate and sane speed on dangerous roads. _ The only satisfaction we got out of the close shaves was that m every instance, the drivers Hopped facing back in the direc- tion they had been coming trom. From the various expressions, we judged they were not only fright- ened but also decidedly sheepish about the whole affair. We saw one driver today pull out and crowd two privately o" ned cars out into the oncoming ttattic just so he could be ahead of the trattic and then putter mung about fifteen miles. per hour. “under if the PUC ever thought of explaining to these drivers that courtesy is also a rule ot the road. JMS. Thinking that Waterloo and Kitchener were not doing too good a job clearing Sunday's mowfall. we were somewhat sur- trrised to tind that exactly the Marne conditions existed in the several other cities and towns we visited over the week-end. Must be that all the Public Works departments were caught with their snow removal equip- ment stashed away where they couldn't get at it in a hurry. J.HS. Evidently many of the bus dri- vers still do not realize that pas- senger cars cannot stop or get out of the way of the trolley as fast when the roads are slippery as when they are lor _ .. 80-00.: should bu rules that ali trucks, especnlly the small ones mould have to reduce their speeds to twertty-miles-an-hour as soon as snow or freezing ram sum to (all. VOL M, thr. I A round Waterloo The idea is worthy exsotridering by local police and should be I yearmund eftort. White some can: will go to the junk yard After inspection it ia better that they do an before they lull mm than “ten-eds. The idea of the .ftg,k,igt, squad is not aimed at the man w o can- not afford a new car. It was started solely with the idea of making roads safer for the gen- eral public, and in this respect it should go tar towards succeeding. That a few will be deprived of the cars they are driving goes without saying for the simple ru- son that some cars on the road are in such bad shage, it would take more to put t em in safe operating condition than the car is worth. The Toronto squad are going to be tough about this matter too. It the car they check is defective in any way, the licence plates will be removed and the owner al- lowed to pick a garage to which the car will be towed for repairs. When said repairs are completed the owner will get his Plates back only after a member o the trtdtic squad inspects the car and decides it is in safe operating condition. That there are many cars being operated on local roads, which are unsafe both to their driver and to everyone else goes with- out any argument, fhat most dt these cars are being operated without being covered by insur- ance and without the owner's be- its, anancialiy responsible, can lso be ttsaumed. The same thing could be done in Kitchener and Waterloo. While neither city is large enough to warrant a squad of men doing nothing but look for defective cars, still many of the otBeegs on a beat could spend part of their time at_this job. Rogers agreed that the present, washroom does not meet the need! and said that there should be an- other one up by the ball park for} women and children. He said that the Park Board has been criti- J cized for not having better sank tary facilities and that plans werel available but they were shelved) du_e_ to lack of money. 1 He requested that the city look into it and added that the dress- ing rooms were very bad-in fact the poorest in the intemounty circle. 1 Rogers said that the $7,633 defi- {cit on the ball park operations was caused by poor seasons of the ball club and remarked that the bog had "broke even". up to the I twp years. U - Ald. Walden Ewald felt that the installation of suitable washroom facilities at the upper ball field should be the Park Board's No. I project. He added that the pres- ent arrangements were "very primitive". Mayor Roberts encouraged fa- vorable consideration to issuing debentures to pay for the capital expenditures and add the $7,633 ball park deficit to the 1953 estim- ates. The mayor said there was some justification for supporting maintenance costs of the upper ball park within reason. Nd... Arno Hauck questioned why the Park Board would spend almost $9,000 to repair the Superintendenrs house. He add- ed that spending should be cur- tailed at tte ball park. - - The Park Board chairman said the board would assume the re- sponsibility of paying off the de- uenturcs but he felt the city should absorb the ball park defi- cit. The major repairing the Sup- erintendent's home amounted to $8.800. He added that the home was previously a disgrace and it was necessary to start from the basement and work to the roof to place the house in its present first class condition. Hugh Rogers, chairman of the Waterloo Park Board, appeared before Waterloo 'Council last Monday night and was assured that the council will issue deben- tures in the amount of $23,738 to cover capital expenditures in Wa- terloo Park and to also absorb a deficit of $7,633 on the ball park operations tn 1951 and 1952. Rogers remarked that "it is hard to start the new year with a deficit from the previous year" and added that every other city pays for their park board expen- ditures. "The Park Board would like to start the new year without a tyytdi_cap,"._he said: . The four capital expenditures were the purchase of a truck and a garage. installation of a water main and renovations to the park superintendent's residence. A regent Ham the Witch Public hoo' Board for . 'tet,- 000 m me an. an" to cost of I new school III lpv proved by W.teeloocougteiiMoit- day night, The mooted nix toga school will be hand on lupin and Alexandra Sheen. The debenture for the new school will commute in 1064 over a 10 yet: term with haters! at “a per cent. The Government grant win amount to M% of the annual carrying charge of the de- Denture. Duncan Douglass. representing the School Board, pointed out that the schools are presently over- crowded and that by I”! three additional elm: will be re- quired. He added that the cost of education In Waterloo tor 1962 amounted to $58.00 per amiir--- which Is approximately [Ce . day. CITY TO COVER Park Expenditures Waterloo Cofmcil ApproxgiT Given $184,000 School Plan Home Repairs Cost $8,800 Instal Washroom [ Not only the colleges watched ibut many private citizens report that all efforts were unsuccessful. the heavy overcast of clouds ob- ?scu‘ring the moon nlmos} entirely. Members of the Waterloo Col- lege and St. Jerome's College ‘were on the lookout for the phe- _ nomenon, supposed to exist in to- f tal_ between 6.05 arts) 7.30 13.11). Schado rode in the same taxi " Miss Hoftman coming from the CNR station. Auto-0d aid he didn't mean to am! the clothing. "A two months' jail term was imposed upon Russel Schade. 183 Benton St, Kitchener, In! week. Schade was convicted in Water- loo police court of the theft of $200 in clothi . the prowrty of Miss Olive 'll'Jc",',', 54 arm-n St, Waterloo. Schade took a club bag and I package of clothing from the port-h metf the woman's home utter a taxi driver had left it there. Miss Hoftman was in a neighbor's House at the time of the theft. Ald. Ewald thought that the ‘ball club could absorb some of J the costs such as paying for police (supervision. He said the plan in ,‘sense was subsidizing the bail ;club. However, the costs of the park would go on even if the club {did not operate. He said it would "re better to have it used rather (than let it deteriorate. The i1o/,h"ug recovered " the desk of a union hotel. Three members of the club are making telescopes try grinding their own lenses, while the other two are purchasing lenses. It wu stressed that the combined eftort of all the members are needed to ensure their final completion. The meeting concluded with I discussion of the constellation. now visible, Carl Amdt, presi- dent, presided: DIDN’T MEAN TO STEAL GETS JAIL TERM Construction of five reflector telescopes being made by mem- bers of the K-W Amateur Astro- nomers tand Telescope Makers Club was discussed at the Janu- ary meeting of the clqb. _ $65 Total Paid By fire Drivers Club Constructs Own Telescopes A fine of $25.00, including costs, was paid by William Miller of Streetsville to Waterloo police de- partment pn aAchaygg otprteeding. Assessed $10, including costs were Michael Karambowick, " Braun St., and Neil King, 100 Ephraim St., Kitchener; Blaine Sornberger, Walkerton; Archi- bald Parrish, Hamilton. A bFeak in the cloud fofliiiibgé game after 9 p.m., too late to see Clouds Frustrale Eclipse Watchers Breaks in the cloudy weather covering the Twin City area came too late for watchers to have a look at the total eclipse of the moon. the eclipse The ball club has never oper- ated on gate receipts alone ad- vised Ald. Frank Bauer and it it did not receive money from other sources it could not survive. He doupte4 whether the club could operate 'with a higher rental than The Park Board chairman ad- vised Aid, Ewald that the grounds had been rented to Waterloo Col- lege in previous years for football but the turf was not found suit- able for this game. Dian-me Park Expenditures Mas or hoberts said he tried to discourage the Park Board from embarking on any new capital ex- pendttures. He said the city was reluctant to pick up the costs of a comfort station and dressing rooms at this time. Rogers advised the Council that the Park Board originally re- ceived 40% of the ball club gate receipts and the rate gradually dropped to 15%. He felt that 15% was too low to finance a ball park and added that there would be no major improvements to the park this year. _ _ _ Aid. Ewald asked whether the upper ball field could be used for other reasons and felt that the grounds should be made as uni- versal as possible for_al.l sports. _ 1iiR Aid, Walden Dav-Id tavond erection ot I new school and strand that in View ot the trans- ter at the Dominion Lite to the Westmount ure- . new animal will deWsite9y be required. He to: muted that the new building would be so comtructcd that it could be expanded it found neces- sary. Aid. Arno Hunk felt that the old Central School in Waterloo could have been used for two more years and thus eliminate 1 large capital outlay u this time. Dough- n-uk-d that th- Ptabthe_oolBoaru"te" that 'd'f,a=t"0ul'ttdt"ittgti't can! "amt'ttsat itwoqM not be mica! to build I tchooiot1-eraiae. In.“ New” tFaaagtttidio" "ONICLE r. It is hoped to "Ile the thou between the Association number: and the police an annual Ill“. Kitchener Police Challenged lo Ptove Shooting Ability Kitchener police'wlll have I chance to prove how good they are as markmen. The police have been chol- lenged by the Wlterloo County Revolver Association to I thoot. There will be I shield nwnrded to the winners of the ell-if. Many different types and cell- bres of revolver and pistols are used by the Revolver Association. while most of the police shooting is done with the regular " cell- bre service revolver. There are never-l outsundlng shooters on both sides The high roads estimate for 1953 pointed out the need for keeping the general mill rate un- der control. The proqteetive mur- der trials have now practically eliminated any possibility of this coming true. - There has been no animate of the coals of the triuls but it is thought they will come fairly high. One person is charged in the death of in Kitchener girl and two in the death of un Elmira child. Tlhere could be three murder tri- a s. EAR IRIAIS IO COME HIGH Not until coats covering the tri.. " are received by the county treasurer, will the costs ot the administration of justice be known. Magistrate Locke, Q.C.. come mented that on the basis of the evidence he could do no other than dismiss the charge. No evi.. dence was offered on a charge of having carnal knowledge of a girl under 16. The accused pleaded not guilty to a charge of rape and after the girl's evidence was heard, Crown Attorney Daufman- asked for dis- missal. Prospects of two murder trials have blasted County Councils hopes of keeping its general mill rate to 3% mills. The charge W resulted trom Bach's association with a 15-year- old, gin-L ftvidtrtee ghowed. in; - Bach. witifyinj idritiiditertse, said that when he asked the girl hetage she sridrthet we wtss_20. A‘Waterloo man was sentenced to t o years less a day when he appeared in court on a charge un- der the Juvenile Delinquents Act. Andrew Bach. 21, of Albert St., was the med. girl Magic; mutate mi Bia, Even! , mm! . my hot?! llo Cocktail Bar: For Small Cities Aid. Mrs. W. H. Hughes. in pre- senting the recommendation, said that after the pending proposal had appeared in the pres last week she spent the next two days lagging to irritated tt9usettoiders. T'oRoe.--Aoy change in the liquor laws allowing cities be- tween 25,000 and 50,000 populai tion to obtain cocktail bars. van denied on Saturday by Ptemier Leslie Frost. Reason for the statement was a report from Semi. that an amendment was coming to elim- inate the necessity for a public plebiscite in cities of less than 50.000 persons. The premier chimed "there is. absolutely no truth in it." _ Two Year Sentence Given Local Man Approved by Waterloo Council Daylight Saving lim The otNe committee’s recom- mendation on commencement of daylight saving time was up proved Months-night by Water: loo Council. “In time will go into enact A " n ttttt a..m. and the city will revert to standard time Sept. 27 " ”.01 She recalled that the last vote regarding daylight time In Water- loo was taken in 19% It was de- feated at that time. RestlringtoJud._D-'s qtaestfonrie1iin_qth-tee-, proximately $8M0it lot 0‘ chm the mo] m advued that g'ugt't,."ggs'tg',e spacewureq’ Maxillary pur-.atoreta-q- 'rt"e"Atttg',2Ptetf,ec. ture or Alanna-u School - pita this year. ”and“... Erection of the new building will be " the rear of the new municipal building. It will be a q ought): slrugture, 18 by 24 feet, l ado consist of a store room, one: and ante-room. Cost ls estimated at $1.500. Rent will base! a.t 3.39 warmth; __ Io Consider Tobacco Tax yanrll( H" W] t VII lllWllSl'l Finance Minister Douglas Ab- to $1,500,001; v "c. . bott aid on Tuesdays that he} would consider suggested changes l Btttt Active in the tobacco tax structure dur, Mr, Boos instill In active sales- in. preparation of Canada‘s l953 man Ind it is not an uncommon bagel. experience for him to write life His gutement was in rrply to a insurmoe cover-,2 on the lives of letter reoeived from Tillsonburg grnndchildren o earlier policy- mbeoco (rowers. suggesting that holders. He in also n member ot the Federal tax on cigarettes be the board of directors of the Catt. lowered to . point where a pack- ad: Health Ind Accident Aunt- "tot 20 could he recalled u an urge Corner-glory - _ HY: sun-men! was in rrply to a letter rettived from Tillsonburg (ohm lrowen. suggesting that the Fulani tax on cigarettes be lowered to I point where a pack age of 30 could he mailed u 30 IORONIO MIL BREAK FAIIS A heavy screen was pried from the window at the Court St, Sta- tion, where 41 prisoners were be- ing held. Bars around the' win- dow: had also been loosened, One ofhcer said that all that was needed for the men to get many was “one good kick at the bars." ToR0NN.-Police said Satur- day, that a number of prisoners hid made an unsuccessful attempt to brenk out of a down town po- "e ttation on Friday nigh; _ At a subsequent meeting of the Board of Directors, the following omcers were appointed for the you: President, Edward Stoltz; vice-president, F. E Page; secre- tary-treasurer, I. M. Hilborn; manager and lineman, Norman Kaster. NEW DUNDEE.--The annual meeting of the shareholders of the New Dundee Rural Telephone Company Limited was held at the otttce of the company on Thurs. day night. F. E. Page was chair- man. The report of the secretary- treasurer and the auditors' report were presented by I. M. Hilborn. A net gain of one telephone was reported during the year bringing 2t total number of subscribers to The former Board of Directors was re-elected, namely: Edward Stoltz, F. E. Page, o. T. Coleman, David Bergey and I. M. Hilborn. Brock, Davis, Dunn and Brough- ton, Chartered Accountants of Kildwner were re-appointed auditors. Small Increase Shown By Rural lelepllone Company struct a new Ontario Provincial Police oft1ce to be located in Lis- towel. have been approved, and town council will call for tenders iqmdigtely._ _ WILL BUILD OPP OFFICE M llSTOWEl Provincial Constable Clare Outingdyke will be in charge and a new constable will be added to the staff sometime in March or April, Robert McCubbin, parliamen- ury assistant to the minister, said that consumers can rest assured that the price of butter will not be increased as a result (If the re- cent freeze order on selling of government butter stocks, It was indicated that the freez- ing order was given in order to permit stock taking. has! naming iho was opposed to their plant- Mtg. He the stated that I by-uw prohibited the planting of this 'rertieutar tree. Aid. Walden Ewuld said that the but mrintendent would be .mlted before the trees were ttttd; but that the committee thought red maples too ex- pnnve a they were being used only to screen the property, REM tith IO BOOST PRICES While it is probable that Agri- culture Minister Gardiner will re- move his butter stock freezing or- der, butter dealers claim if it is not removed soon, the price of butter will probably jump five to ten cents per pound. $ofttiiple Tree? t'dgtEft'. mm?“ LMW0WEL. - Plans to con- {By Chronicle 'krrresgtorrdenv. d. Arno that aid that re- lleg ot whether that: tree. sup- {Roberts to Get .Service Medal Insurance und Mr. Roos are In inseparable emnbin.tion and he has sold millions of doll-‘3 worth ot protection during his illustri- ous service With the local ttrm. He recalls that in one afternoon alone_he gold coverage amounting in" H. Boos. " Albert St., W erioo, will observe his sixty- first year of service to the citizen. of this city and aorrounding dis- tricts next month. The agile Mt. Roos started with We Dominion Life Assurance Company in Wa- terloo three years after it opened its doors tor business and to I multitude of policyholder. and {rifends he is "the Dominion Li e", The lad sent to training school and the boy remanded or sen- tence only recently appeared in juvenile court and at that time was placed on probation. SELLING INSURANCE FOR SIXTY-ONE YEARS WATERLOO MAN STILL IS ACTIVE SALESMAN One 'troy was committed to training school, another given two months' for sentence and two others placed on probation by Magistrate Kirkpatrick in juve- nile court this week. All four wierd hiked up in Galt after running away from their homes here. Mayor Roberts now holds the rank ot captain in the reserve re- giment and has served as paymas~ 195105 {number trf ygqrs. -_- Staff Sgt. Carl khiUaiGrm re- ceive the same decoration. Mayor Don. Roberts will be awarded the Canadian Force De- aeration. a long-service medal, when Brig. P. A. S. Tod of Ham.. ilon inspects the 54th Light Anti- Aircraft reserve army unit on Feb. l2th. Sentence Runaway Boys day, {as that Prof. Jocelyn Ro- gers, medical-legal expert from Toronto could be present on that REMAND GIVEN IN MURDER CASE date. Charged with muider in the death last week of Marie Hams, 17, Kenneth Wiles. 2t, ot 415 Vic- toria St. South in Kitchener. was reganded until 2.30 payrsMytdny. The courtroom wis tuit of Shela tators as Wiles made a brief ap- pegigancenon Wedpmday. _ _ Marie Huras, who was wounded in a mysterious shootinf Jan. 27. died in Toronto Genera Hospital the same day. _ - Reeonyriihrrt.br Crown Ah!” ney Damian in - suggestingI the hearing tfe_heh1, ovrrymtii 9n- Brief talks were given by Joe Pautler and Arthur Richy of St. Clement's Credit Union, sponsors of the Clare Bros. group. The present ottteertt are Harvey Eagle, president; John McPhail, vice-president; Harold Brill. sec- retary; Ed Pelz. treasurer, and Charles Adams, educational sec- ret_ary, __ last Thursday night. The 'mem- bers' savings in the share accounts shqw g t.sttal pt $3,165 Harvey Eagle was re-elected di- rector for a three-year term. Sam Brierley was named to the credit committee, and Pat Cooper to the supervisory magnum. -- A diviaend of area rf, cent and patronage rebate o 15 per cent were deduced. PRESTON-me Preston Cre- dit Union made loans to the em- ployees of Clare Bros. during the first nine months of operation to the sum of 31.653. This was re- vealed " the nnnKugl meeting held a mo! the authority. ie an! ot mm. of thin u'a in also being 'ef,22e ed as there are tome sections pri- vately owned. The Lion Roch have long been recounted " one of the pain beauty spots on the Grand River, whom little burner been done The “thorny in: power to buy the land inquestionanditueai- pected their decision wilt be to purchase the [and tad develop it into a public beauty spot. F or tiutresury.e their. beauty, Credit Union Loans $7,653 Plan Park He -ttirikiC'ttte "chum o! By DICK BUTTON :2: many honors durihg his ljfetime and on completion of fifty years' service with the Company he was tendered tt, testimonial dinner in Mr. Ziegler is one of 1,400 mem- bers ot the Movement supporting the stewardship program of the UUCA. largest of the Lutheran church bodies in the US. and Canada. The aim of the Laymen's Movement is to inspire the mem- bers of the church to "practice their religion" and to raise the level of giving for the world-wide program of the ULCA. The work of these key laymen has been one Mr. Harvey W. Ziegler, " Re- gins St. N., Waterloo. was re- elected area chairman of the Wa- terloo area, it was announced to- day by Paul I. Folkemer, presi- dent of the Lutheran Laymen's Movement for Stewardship of the United Lutheran Church in Ame- "ca. Tram Inspector Robert R. Kerr said today that any cars found to have either engine or body defects will be stripped of in license plates and towed away to a garage at the owner's ex- pense. When the car is repaired and proven satisfactory to the po- lice, the plates will be returned to the owner. It is expected that these spot checks will remove between 6,000 and 10,000 cars from the streets of Toronto. In previous years the check was made only during the month of May. This usually net- ted about 1,000 defective cars. Ac- cording to Inspector Kerr, there are "thousands of defective cars on the roads." _ . Local Man Elected By Lutheran La ymen TORONTO. - Something that could very well be used in Kitch- ener and Waterloo, will shortly come into effect in Toronto. Now being organized, Toronto police will soon have a permanent crew of tratBe odBCerts stopping cars at random and examining them for mechanical and structural defects. The crew -checking cars for de..' facts will not be kept in any one To Check Unsafe Autos Credited with building the first radio network in North America, he was ttrst appointed commis- sioner in 1939. Commissioner Stringer had re- turned to work last summer after a six-month bout with a heart ail- ment. He became ill with bron- chitis several days, pgo. TQRONTO POLICE Commissioner of the Ontario Provincial Police, William H. Stringer, 66, died Friday night af- ter a short illness. ot tho we: committee, [reamed a mendation to Waterloo Council Monday night for instal- lation ot a norm trunk - It an am out of $56,000. The noun trunk would extend from AMeo St. West from York to Park; on Park from Allen West to Willhm West; on William West trom Pare to Caroline Ind on Que-um from William to Lune! The threefoid use of the trunk we would be to pick up the root water from Seagram's and Carlin“. provide an outlet for the existing trunk on Alexandra and service the are. through which it in laid, including the section around hon St. Aid. Patten advised the city's share would be 100 per cent and Aid. Frank Bauer questioned whether the ttgure covered all ex- penses with respect to the road cost. He 5 gated that a list be prepared a - and storm OPP Chief Dies After Short Illness Action Deferred on $55,000 Sewer Proied The system of -hiiGay patrol PINE-.3008 Mold Use Mr Rom and his. “Lb!“ spaniel. Vichy. can often be seen lat least twice a day) walking the streets together and If! I tam- ilinr up: to many Wabrloo du- zons hese two femlemm m respected friends 0 I "at m children and grown-ups in 'Ill, city and district. A see at that time the need for a lo- cal trust company and it was with their suggestion that the present company was later founded. l Was Drummer in Band Ho was a drummer in the Wa- terloo Band tor 57 years and brought C F, Thick to this city from Now York In I9l9. Mr. Roos composed the "Daninion March" which was played at a Dominion Life convention at the Royal Muskoka Lodge a number of years no [ If the car is found to be faulty, ‘the owner will be instructed to take the car to the garage of " choice for repairs. The plates will (be removed by police and only returned after a check of the our 1 by: one of the tratBe crew. Another local man and Mr. Roos were the original instigators of the Waterloo Trust and Sav- ings Company They could for- a chest of silverware and one ot the. speakers in attendance re- marked that the silver wu " sterling gift tor a sterling may; March, l942, At that lime he WM pre:sented_with a 31.000 bond and According to Mr. Folkemer, Mr. Ziegler will serve as a consultant in Christian stewardship for both pastors and laymen and also lead the men of his area in increasing membership in the Laymen's Movement. Most of the members are giving from $100 and $1,000 I year to support the stewardship program. The ULCA's steward- ship department is the only stew- ardship department in any church supported outside the reaulpr church budget, Its media of pro- motion are Hollywood - produced motion pictures, colorful printed materials, field work, and work, shops. of the major factors in the in- crease of giving from $27,000,000 to $57,000.000 for all purposes ot the church in less ttytlten yells. The city Is also faced with I.- stallation of a new storm drain Ho replace the one that an. Central School property to ‘Peppler and Laurel Creek!“ leald described it as being “ha- 'rit?ly overloaded". Idea of the check-up is not to work a hardship on persons not able to afford good can. but to insure that cars regal-also of their year or make will be in ale condition. Crews will look tor such thing as jagged tenders, clouded glass in win ow or wind- shield. broken head and tail- lights, broken bumpers and un- aligned wheels. Of course the re- gular brake and other safety at- ce§sories will also be checked. It is thought that the new safety precautions will probably result in removal from the road of my cars. the repairs for which would come higher than the car is worth.. area but will roam the whole city at different times. No driver will know just when he is going to be checked. Fighting for better salari- for his men and a bigger force. he did much to strengthen the mo- rale of the provincial police. [In was very popular with that who worked under him. His widow, a s66 and daughter survive him. cars, now a major resin: tut: police operation, and T radio network which IUW regard as the best on the mun- ent, originated with Commission- crfitrin.ger, _ - 7 I Mayor Roberts suggested dd.- ring action until a complete ture was obtained and cert-:5 given top priority. Aid. agreed to defer the issue Ind In" it reviewed In an over-all picture, The bro'ject s4uid i,erGud I urgent Ald. Waldon huh] I.- [Hersey _and aqded that the, g $55,900 mute did Gdi%eiad all - The cit)". iicierai"i aaaaa. debt ptompted the I“ 1" mittee chairman to "er a. be 'et"tef PPreelioe _.- Aid. Futon did the -. tee felt this storm trunk vat should be done now. It h I m ot a scheme to alleviate I H condmgn my! git!” - drqin project. new In: H. "at be??? mm!!! “RI-.- Not Aimed at on Can TiTipiiGF, iEi"GG'i""iSr'; 'ss-r-tNec-