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. _ Around W ateriloo It is too much to hope that the war waged on them by Waterloo shooters for the past three years, has depleted their numbers to the point where they no longer conâ€" stitute a nuisance. It is even a lot to expect that some of them , remembered the shooting and are mesting elsewhere. Council might also be well adâ€" viced to consider some concessions to worthwhile businesses lryin? to locate here. This move, 0 course, should only be made with the provision that the incoming business would not be st ing on the toes of those Iocllecelp:ere for some time. Waterloo has been passed by several times by worthwhile inâ€" dustries for no other reason than that no suitable land was availâ€" able at a reasonable cost. A numâ€" ber of land owners have seen the move coming and have boosted prices until they scared prospecâ€" tive businesses right out of the district. this time we begin to hear of these birds making a nuisance of themselves in parts of the city. but so far this year there hasn‘t been a word. Weather conditions have been adverse almost every â€" Friday night this spring, but a number of shoppers are getting out and taking a chance on getting wet just so they can shop at night. While we refuse to give our own opinion on this matter of night shopping, the picture now would seem to indicate that much of the shopping public would like to see it come. Some of the merâ€" chants feel that it must come eventually, why not now; while others are loathe to giv« up their free Friday nights to work while there seems to be a fair amount of business during the day time. This is a top move and one that should have been taken care of by past councils, when land prices were much cheaper than now. If by moving any or all of the bus stops, traffic on King St. is made safer and quicker, then there should be no hesitation in doing so. While the bus company may feel they are doing Waterloo a favor by furnishing transportaâ€" tion, probabilities are that they would find things were in reverse if they were not allowed to ‘coâ€" ver the King St. route. Past councils have been inâ€" clined to let the PUC have their Past councils have been inâ€" clined to let the PUC have their way in most matters whether it was good for Waterloo or not. Present council has refused to be led in any direction but the one they have studied and decided upon. While it is too much to exâ€" pect them to be right on every throw, their number of hits are high compared to the number of errors they make. J M.S. The "Gathering of the Siskins", to be held this Friday night at Hillcrest should be well attended. J.H.S. Authority to purchase land for the location of future industries, has now been given its third reading by Waterloo Council. No one wants to see the transâ€" portation company lose money on their operation, but after all that is the concern of the company and not the city. So far as losing a great number of customers is concerned, it is doubtful if such will occur. Most people don‘t mind walking a block or so to obtain transportation, if they are sure it will be there when they need it. Those going to the affair and not having transportation, need only travel as far as the Waterâ€" loo Arena and transportation will be provided for them. Those atâ€" tending and not having their cars full, are also asked to go to the Arena where they will be given passengers. . â€" J.H.S. Reaction has been good to Friâ€" day night opening of stores in Waterloo. While there are only a few open now, indications are that there will be more in the imâ€" mediate future. Actually the licensing of bicyâ€" cles as applied to this city has been a good thing. Few if any of them have been lost or stolen that police were not able to trace and return to their owners. Prior to the time that licenses were issued, few that were stolen were ever traced, as the police had no inâ€" formation on which to identify the missing vehicle. J.H.S. * Waterioo Council has now offiâ€" cially requested that the Kitchâ€" ener PUC remove the bus stops now at the corners of Dupont St. and King St. and Laurel St. and King St. These stops are to be replaced with one at the corner of Princess and King Sts. The Siskins will be presented with their new jackets as a triâ€" but to the clean, hard games they played. 2 So far there have only been 700 renewals. There are 1,900 biâ€" cycles owned and operated in this €ity. 0 _ Chief Lloyd Otto says that all of these vehicles must be licensed by the end of June if the owners wish to '(:ontinue_vto operate tppm. A written reply to the request, received from an official of the PUC stated that "while the PUC did not refuse to make the change it was thought that a considerâ€" able number of coach patrons would be inconvenienced and might be lost as a source of reâ€" venue to the transit service." Waterioo bicycle owners are advised.. that.. their.. license.. is valid only until the end of this month. Vol. 96, No. 23 J.H.S. What no starlings? Usually by 2 :i Mr. Winters said the housing starts increased from between Mystics Name Queen "First Mother of the World" Every Sixth Person in Kitchener an Immigrant TORONTO.â€" Resourcses Minisâ€" ter Winters told a nominating convention at the Toronto constiâ€" fuency of Rosedale that Canada is building houses faster than at any time in her history. He said that from the beginning of 1946 starts have been made on about 600,000 new housing units. _ About 150,000 units had reâ€" ceived financial assistance, and 30,000 were built on direct Govâ€" etnment account. The rental inâ€" surance plan had accounted for about 19,000 more. About 120,000 permanent married quarters for the armed services were built from funds voted by Parliament. William Sauter, Sandusky, O., past president of the Ohio State Grotto, called for a motion at the spring festival of Xello Grotto here Saturday giving the Queen this title, and it passed unaniâ€" LONDON.â€"Among other disâ€" tinguished tributes, Queen Elizaâ€" beth II has been named the first mother of the world by the Mysâ€" tic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm. While many miles over the sea a Queen was cavalcading through the heart of Logdon in a golden coach, the people of Waterloo at the same time were sharing their part in the worldâ€"wide celebraâ€" tion. Waterloo‘s observance was simâ€" ple, yet with dignity; humble, yet proud; colorful, yet modest. No fanâ€"fare, no royal robes, no mulâ€" titude. Nevertheless theâ€"city efâ€" fectively played its part in the crowning of a new Sovereign. OTTAWA.â€"Every sixth person in Kitchener is an immigrant acâ€" cording to calculations made by the statistical staff of the Trade and Commerce Department in a survey conducted recently. The department did not report figures for Waterloo. Of Kitchener‘s 44,867 total poâ€" pulation, 7,969 are immigrants. This is how the Kitchener figure was split: | Houses Being Constructed Fastest in Canadian History Waterloo will officially regust that the Kitchener PUC withdraw bus stops at the corners of Duâ€" pont St. and King St. and Laurel St. and King St. and these stops be replaced by one at the corner of Princess St. and King St. A letter from a representative of the Kitchener PUC was preâ€" sented to members of council Monday night. The writer of the letter stated that the transportaâ€" tion body will not refuse to change the stops, but recommendâ€" ed against the proposal because of the "inconvenience to a considâ€" erable number of coach patrons using the present stops. Reduced The Waterloo Arena was imâ€" pressively decked with many large Union Jacks suspended from the rafters. At one end of the building a stage had been erected and was backed with red, white and blue streamers. Against this patriotic background a large picture of Queen Elizabeth 1I rested with a large flag gently draped over a portion of the top of it. The parade route was a merry avenue of swirling flags and buntâ€" ing. The procession left the King British, 2,016; French, 53; Gerâ€" man, 2,568; Italian, %8; Jewich, Waterloo Observes June 2 With Colorful Arena Program ine CUanadian uirls in ‘iraming Uiass of the First United Church,, nail. m Waterloo, held their annual Mother and Daughter night at the church l'umu, hall, recently. A large group gathered in the gaily decorated Bus Stop Changes Approved by Council ay pmong if 5 op ‘uewya7 He attributed "the present hif.h rate of starts" to changes in the National Housing Act. gince 1949, required _ down p:gments on nomes had been reduced twice and on two occasions the rate of interest had been changed so as to maintain a flow of mortgage money into new housing. "I must congratulate you memâ€" bers of the British Commonwealth on the great lady that will be reigning you within a few days," he said. "I move that this meetâ€" ing send her a meuare deemir:f her the first mother of the world. Any woman that will take on the responsibility she has, and raise a family as well, deserves that title. No other woman would do it." Starts had numbered 11,930 for the first quarter of 1953, an inâ€" crease of 64 per cent over the 1952 level. and William Streets starting point shortly after 10.30 a.m. They proceeded down King Street, turned west at Erb Street and went directly to the Arena. Both the junior and senior bands of the Waterloo Musical Society participated, followed by members of the Waterloo Legion, Boy Scouts, Cubs, Girl Guides, Brownies and many school chilâ€" aren. ~2,000 and 60,000 annually in 1945 to between 90,000 and 95,000 in 1948. Starts had decreased to 72,000 in 1951 because of the need for concentration of defence maâ€" terial but had gone up to 83,000 the following year. The Legion proudly marched behind their color bearers. Unâ€" doubtedly for a few the years melted, and they recalled when they too marched in "Good Old London Town." Representatives from the variâ€" ous churches in Waterloo were in attendance at the Arena ceremoâ€" nies together with many citizens who had come to pay homage to the young Queen. â€" 150; Netherlands, 192; Polish, 990; Russian, 117; Scandinavian, 42; Ukrainian, 414; other Euroâ€" peans, 1,261; Asiatics, 35; all others, 53. mously public convenience must inevitâ€" ably result in depleted revenue for the transit service", the letter added. Mayor Roberts and Ald. Frank Bauer did not favor the change. "The public will have to tell you you‘re wrong," the Mayor said. Of Kitchener‘s 7,696 immiâ€" grants, 4,051 were men and 3,918 were women. Both Ald. Waldon Ewald and Ald. Arno Hauck thought that no action was requiredâ€"on behalf of the city because council had alâ€" ready authorized the change. However, the city clerk advised that the city had rsquesled the PUC to consider thischange preâ€" viously but had not instructed them to do so. Kitchener‘s biggest period of immigration was between 1921 and 1930 when 2,638, almost half from Germany, came to the city. For many this was their first Coronation. For others it may be the last. But the excitement of this sunâ€"dripped day will remain u iong time in the hearts of Waâ€" terloo‘s people. Next best was 1949 to 1951 when 1,425 arrived. WATERLOO _ CHRONICLE QUEEN ISSUES MESSAGE OF THANKS LONDON.â€"The Queen issued a message Wednesday of thanks to the people who worked on the many details of the Coronation. "As I drove to and from the Abbey, I had a chance to see the ingenuity and gaiety of the decorâ€" ations on the route, which, I know, have been matched by others in the cities, towns and vilâ€" lages throughout the country and indeed throughout all parts of the Commonweslth. I am touched by the knowledge that so many authorities anz individuals should have gone to so much trouble in order to give expression to their loyalty and affection." Waterloo Council at Monday night‘s _ meeting _ unanimously agreed that the purchase of a picâ€" ture of Queen Elizabeth should be deferred for the present. An outâ€"ofâ€"town firm had sent a picâ€" ture to Waterioo on approval but council members decided that it was too small and should be reâ€" turned. & A pnintinfi by the noted Kitchâ€" ener artist, Reuben Jukes, will be considered by Council. zr. Jukes ainted a huge lz)ormm of the 5ueen for the Kitchener Memâ€" orial Auditorium. "I wish to express my gratitude to all who helped to make it so happy and memorable an occaâ€" sion," she said. The message mentioned the poâ€" lice, the military organizations, Red Cross, Boy gcouu and uther groups. ‘"To all of these and to the many thousands of others who have played a part, I send my heartfelt thanks." Council Defers Purchase of Pic Mayor Roberts suggested that the purchase be withheld until an official picture is issued of the Queen. He advised council not to act too hastily and said "we should be alert to the rightness of the picture we want." _ _ In a report to the executive council at the annual meeting of the association Wednesday he said that although the number of known cases of %‘B has increased, the death rate has fallen. According to Dr. T.Geddeâ€"Dahl, of Oslo, secretary of the Norweâ€" gian â€" Tuberculosis _ Association, there is a possibility TB may be eliminated in some areas of the world within 10 years. He said authoritiee are not agreed on how to proceed in wipâ€" ing out TB and most peopie don‘t realize how close is the possibiliâ€" ty of completely eliminating it. FLOOD AREA Exploratory digging will be undertaken soon at Elgin and Reâ€" gina Streets, Waterloo, by the enâ€" gineering department, to estabâ€" lish the cause of fooding in this area. Waterloo Council, Monday night, received a complaint signed by 14 residents complaining that water is flooding their cellars and gardens. _ Ald. Harold Paiken advised that he had been out in the area several times and the storm trunk has given considerable trouble. Predict Drop In Canadian TB rett, of Ottawa, executive secreâ€" tary of the Canadian Tuberculosis Association predicted a drop suon in the number of persons in Canâ€" ada inflicted with tuberculosis. "The increased number of cases found does not mean an actual increase in the disease. It is an index of improved, more efficient lacilities for finding cases. We beâ€" lieve that a general fall in morâ€" tality figures can be anticipated shortly." The engineer agreed there was no doubt that silt was in the drain. Findings of the experiment will be presented to council at a later date. WATERLOO 10 The drain situation in this disâ€" trict has come up several times, City Engineer Ernest E. W. Oke said, but to date nothing has been done. He said it was a serious matter and the situation wasn‘t getting any better. Ald. Arno Hauck recalled that the drain was faid over 45 years ago through mucky, soft ground. He believed silt was collecting in the pipe. _ was guest speaker Waterlog, Ontario, Friday, June 5, { GL 144 °24 Magistrate Tells Laymen To Take ‘Tip From AA BREAKâ€"IN AT ERB ST. SHOP TORONTO. â€" United Church people should take a tip from Alâ€" coholics Anonymous in their fight against the liquor problem, acâ€" cording to Magistrate Harold (‘.l;oom of Tillsonburg. â€" "Every AA member, when called upon, is ready and willing to help another AA man. No case is hopeless to them. They will stay with the sick man until his urge for drink is gone. Hot coffee and doughnuts in the carly hours of the morning, after a whoozing Coronation celebraâ€" tion, could' well have been the motive for a breakâ€"in at Thilo‘s Coffee Shop, 356 Erb %t. W., Waâ€" terloo, early Wednesday. Howâ€" ever apparently nothing was takâ€" He told laymen dele‘utes to the Toronto Conference of the United Church of Canada that the AA organization is a miracle of the age. The increase in sales was betâ€" ter than most companies anticiâ€" pated despite distribution of Coâ€" ronation gimmicks in the form of maps, pictures and pamphlets exâ€" plaining the route and form of the service. Some companies even gave away kittens with sets sold while others issued special invitaâ€" tations to visit their showrooms or offered free home demonstraâ€" tions. The frontageâ€"foot price of parâ€" cels larger than half an acre and smaller than three acres, within a width of between 100 and 300 feet has been increased from 30 to 60 cents. Islands of not more than three acres will be sold at $100 an acre. The old price was $45 an acre. Most distributors said they felt their sales would have been alâ€" niwst doubled if the Coronation »ad been held in fall. They said many people are hesitant in purâ€" «hasing sets with summer and all «is outdoor attractions fast apâ€" proaching. Double Price of Crown Lands TORONTO.â€"The price of crown lands sold for cottages and priâ€" vate summer camps has been doubled because of increased adâ€" ministration costs, the Lands and Forests Department announced Friday, Building requirements for priâ€" vate cottage sites have been boosted from $500 to.$1000 and the survey fee from $80 to $125. Entry woskglined after the clasp was pulled off the door jam, Coronation Ups Sale of TV Sets TORONTO.â€"According to TV distributors the sales of television sets g the Toronto area rose by «bout" 30 per cent during the month of May and it‘s all because of the Coronation. "If you send good men to Otâ€" tawa, Parliament will be good. If you send poor ones, it will be poor. "Some say it is a dirty game but that‘s an extraordinary attiâ€" tude, because Parliament is the guardian, the guarantor of Chrisâ€" uian virtues." Thinks Citizens Don‘t Rate ‘ Parliament High WINDSOR. â€" Progressive Conâ€" servative member of Parliament for Greenwood, James M. Macâ€" donnell, said recently that Parâ€" liament belongs to the citizens but they don‘t "rate it very high". " P RnODiNORC D reuadiadih t P cfi Addressing a Chamber of Comâ€" merce luncheon, he said he beâ€" lieved "the Western civilization reached its peak in 1913" when the world lived in believed in peace. We thought peace was normal, but it wasn‘t. We think democraâ€" cy is normal, but it isn‘t. Our only hope is that we may get back to tolerance and Christian virtues." TheVOpposition financial critic of the Government said Parliaâ€" ment is what Canadians make it. Modern Youth Rapped by Cleric Lthe byiaw and said "men 60 or 65 eannot possibly cope with the riâ€" Twin City Land Transfer Approved OSHAWA.â€"The present generâ€" ation, according to Rev. W. Harâ€" old Young, is "the most careless, materialâ€"minded, pleasureâ€"loving and drunken in modern times." Mayor Rob:rtl‘ felt the eomn‘m- tee‘s proposal "leaves something to be desired." He pointed out that if the three men were teâ€" tired at the rrnem time their rnliom would be inadequate. he mayor m;auud that action be declined until the end of the year. A proposal from the fire and light committee: of _ Waterloo Council recommending that three of the city‘s firemen receive meâ€" dical examinations in order to deâ€" termine their fitness for the conâ€" tinuance of duty was turned down by council Monday night. The reâ€" commendation was returned to the committee for further reviewâ€" al. Ero 8t West will be ripped up U Monday, the Waterloo City Eng! Nee Rpent un Wege Snthamita i!mt thought g:k h see. Census Reveals Average Waterloo Home Has 4.7 Rooms Waterloo Council Monday night approved a land tranÂ¥er between Waterloo and Kitchener. A strip of land in the Margaret Avenue area will be annexed by Waterâ€" In reply to a statement by Ald. Waldon Ewald that changes of nature cost a lot of money, Ald. Arno Hauck advised that the switch was to relieve engineering problems in the district and as such the costs were not frent. Kitchener agreed to the alteraâ€" tion previously. _ _ Rev. Young, secretary of the board of colleges of the United Church of Canada, told some 400 delegates to the church‘s Bay of Quinte conference, Thursday, that the church‘s standard of morals was absolute. He said "the presâ€" ent trend toward relativity of ?ro- rals has the mark of the devil in it." He said that for every five dolâ€" lars spent in Canada on food, one dollar was spent on liquor and beer. Waterloo Council Vetoes Retirement Recommendation Carpenters Want Changes In Acts Some 80 delegates, representâ€" ing 34 provincial locals, attended the meeting which were held Tuesday and Wednesday. _ Benefits for all workers absent from work or unemployed beâ€" cause of sickness and immediate steps to increase "totally inadeâ€" quate benefits", were asked. Three changes sought in the Compensation Act were: That workers in construction and logâ€" ging industries, temporarily disâ€" abled in their employment, be kept on full compensation until able to return to work; addition of common colds, allergy, rheuâ€" bndllPAntsitt it ind l c h 4 )° AHEW! matism and pneuménhuto. lail- ments covered by the act; setting up of "light work" in construcâ€" Waterloo ratified the previous agreement with the result that all sidewalks, except on the east side of Margaret Ave., fronting Breitâ€" haupt Park, sewers and waterâ€" mains will be paid for by the city. Road work, curb and gutter inâ€" stallations and street lighting are to be paid by the two municipaliâ€" ties equally. Somebody has to be the frst one, Ald. Arno Hauck replied. He warned against dovhfin’o from the byiaw and said "men 60 or 65 Will Tear Up Portion _ Of Erb St. Fgest Pavement was According to a recent Bureau of Statistics bulletin the erage Waterioo home is bigger 11: its Kitchener counlerpfl â€" by two tenths of a room. The bulletin was issued on Canada‘s housing as based on the 1951 census. The average Waterloo home is listed as 5.7 rooms and in Kitchâ€" ener as 5.5 rooms. No estimate was made of oneâ€" room living in Waterioo because the #um are based on samples and in small estimates the sampling error can be relaâ€" tively large. Kitchener has an estimated 100 such oneâ€"room SUDBURY. â€" The Ontario Council of Carpenters and Joinâ€" ers of America (AFLâ€"TLC) taâ€" bled requests for changes in the Unemployment â€" Insurance â€" and Workmen‘s Compensation Acts at its 41st annual convention Tuesâ€" day. In the neighboring city an esâ€" timated 260 homes had 10 or more rooms. Again no estimate was A section of the pavement finally near completion but He suggested that the city set the normal retirement age at 60 t reserve the elective right to continue the employee‘s services until 65 if found medically satisâ€" factory . It‘s Now Law ... . The new move brings all fedâ€" eral workers at least temporaril into line. The National Resean:g Council staff already have the fiveâ€"day week on a yearâ€"round baâ€" sis. The government has been pressed . to institute the fiveâ€"day week‘ !gr all employees on a yearâ€" Waterloo WMS Hears CIVIL SERVANTS GET 5â€"DAY WEEK Honduras Missionary The fiuut speaker at the Woâ€" men‘s Missionary Society of First Baptist Church, Waterloo, Tuesâ€" day night, was Mrs. Frank Melâ€" Red Flags Distributed round basis. bourne, missionary on furlough from the Honduras. She and her husband returned to Canada several weeks ago, and they serve under the Central American Mission. Her theme was "prayer", and she urged woâ€" men to pray definitely for unbeâ€" lievers as well as for the Chrisâ€" tian natives. Miss Lydia Dankert thanked the speaker. During the prayer period, prayers were offered for missionaries, the guest speaker, home mission pastors and for the people of Spain and Jamaica,and Mrs. Orville Cressman and Miss Dankert. The scripture reading was givâ€" en by Mrs. Luman Reist and Mrs. Howard Aspden was soloist. Her accompanist was Mrs. Cressman. The offering was received by Mrs. Pride and Mrs. Aspden. gors of frefighting like young Other sized dwellin?x and the number in each case for Water loo include: three, 185; four, 420 flvs'm;_ seven, 405; eight 235. Waterloo‘s _ owner â€" occupied homes averaged 6.1 rooms as against 4.6 rooms for dwellings occupied by tenants. OTTAWA.â€"A Coronation presâ€" ent considered very valuable by 33,000 civil servants was anâ€" nounced Monday â€" a fiveâ€"day work week for June, July and August. In previous years they worked the short week during July and August only. 1. No Uâ€"turns permitted on King St. _ _ _ s Continuing, he said, it is the ambition of the younger firemen that some day they will be in ‘ine for a promotion. "I can‘t see why there is a bylaw if we‘re not going to stand behind it." The only alternative, he said, was to supplement the nrnllon plan with additional monies out lings. It was also the second most {rggqent in Kitchener with 1,785 STRATFORD. â€" An unidentiâ€" fied person was distributing small souvenir Communist flags on the eve of the Coronation, police reâ€" sort. It is believed that about six ags were given to children on the street. The flafigs were the tyYe that could be worn on a laâ€" pel. Waterloo Council gave a third reading to several ammendments to the traffic bylaw Monday night. They are: | o 2. Provision for â€" fiveâ€"minute parking in frong pf the post office. _ 3. The distanuce any vehicle may stand on any street from the nearest corner changed from 20 The mayor pointed out that the annuity contract entered into a few years 18:1' was a wise move except for older emesloye-. Their small pension credit was inadfltute to meet financial reâ€" sponsibilities, he said The Armeo Construction firm foot i nong I:I tile in a forty on land centering in front :l% North Waterioo Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company building. The city had mon in both cities. Of â€"W-;t'efla*o:l 3,3045 homes, 1,020 contained six rooms. Of Kitchener‘s 11,750 dwellings, 3,185 had six rooms. The second hrlut group in Waterloo was the fiveâ€"room cateâ€" gory represented by 605 dwelâ€" unforeseen water dificulities made for Waterloo because of the samplingâ€"error danger. Chairs To Occupants Dr. Promises Cure: For Heart Trouble Will Sell Abbey Set July 1 Deadline * New cures and improvements in present treatment could alter the outlook of present heart patients suddenly, he said, pnrfic&tly it they coâ€"operate wholeâ€"heartedly For several years with mountâ€" ing maintenance costs, Westminâ€" ster Abbey, which is not really a church, has struggled to preserve its ancient structure with annual expenditures averaging . about For Bike Licences NEW YORK. â€" Dr. Paul D. White of Boston, one of America‘s top heart doctors, told the Ameâ€" rican Medical Association Tuesâ€" day that the cure for many forms of heart disease may be "right around the corner." He said that the fatality rate for bacterial infection of the heart lining has been reduced from 99.9 percent to less than 20 per cent percent to less than 20 cent "and we can do better I.R:: that eventually." LONDON.â€"The Queen‘s Coroâ€" nation will provide revenue for Westminster Abbey. Any Canadian who oecugied an Abbey chair during the June 2 ceremony will have an opfi'- tunity to purchase that chair. e Abbey plans to sell the ,old- painted chairs to ?in extra funds in these days when one of its major sources or revenue is tourâ€" ist fees. First bid on every chair will be offered the occupant. Waterloo Police Chief Lioyd Otto set the deadline as July 1 to obtain bicycle licenses. _ _ _ About 700, or less than half of Waterloo bicycle owners, have purchased their licenses to date. 4. One hour parking estabâ€" lished on the south side of Young St., from King to Regina Streets. This is in effect from 8 a.m. to $ 5. Two hour parking on the south sides of Dupont, Princess, Laure] and Young Streets from Regina to Peppler, between 8 a.m., and 6 p.m. was approved. Ald. Waldon Ewald felt that every case should be a\ldl“ on its individual merits. If the fireâ€" men are in good heaith they should be permitted to continue employment, he said. He further felt that the recommendation of the fire and light committee was "ambiguous". Mayor Roberts said that counâ€" cil need not make a hut‘.dod sion. The firemen must adâ€" suggested that council members give the situation some thought. feet to 30 feet of the current budget He strongly favored the .z; pointment of a deputy chief Ald. H. E. Ratz, chairman of the fire and light committee agreed with Aid. Ewald that it the fAremen are capable they should not be pensioned. understudy the chie! Lo ime in e o o o n e Erb Street but a boxed off obâ€" struction where Erb Street joins Albert Street will be necessary. Unfortunately the digging opersaâ€" tions n:ec’fl'hte the operation of the wa pump. and consequently caved in _ . Quickâ€"sand and 3 Erb Street area for some time lhocfld"bo_ completed in about eeks . _ The construe :m 'mm,.:@t three eightâ€" ith the result that fnal comph ;fl of the project has been d h"'.‘;_" City Engine@® reports if a attempted to e *