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Regardless of whether you like ‘shmf or not, you must admit that few sports are as good for + children in their formative years. It teaches them good sportsmanâ€" ship, patience, and regard for the welfare of the person he is fishâ€" ing with. He learns to appreciate the wonderfol heritage he has as a Canadian in a way he can never learn at baseball or any other sport. He learns to take the good with the bad and still enjoy himâ€" self. He learns to relax, probably *he most important ability in moâ€" * _ detn business * So far as cleaning out Silver * _ JH.S. , _ Wanna‘ win $25.007 Lioyd Schweitzer has thought up a we would sike to see the police clamp right down on the two or three who are making things bad for the others. There are any number of motorcyclists who stay within the speed laws and are careful drivers, It is of course, a case of a few spoiling it for the many. J H.S. « _ With Waterloo youngsters well looked after so far as a good swimming pool is concerned, why can‘t some service organization go a little further and prompt the idea of cleaning out Silver Lake so it would be fit for fishing and boating? Frankly we think the need for a.new road was greater in this #ection than a new sidewalk. JMH.SB. Trains are still shunting their loads across the main street in Waterloo and Kitchener at the busiest hours of the day. _ Recent heavy rains have shown the weak spots in many of the older roads in Waterloo, although even then they would have to g«; some to beat lznchener where t water was bubâ€"deep on some of the side streets. Certainly the new sidewalks on the Bridgeport Road will be wastâ€" ed if there is not somelhing‘donc :o drain the water from where it setties on the road, in small lakes, after every rain. . â€" Around Waterloo No person, unless they were completely encased in rubber from head to foot, would be foolâ€" ish enough to walk along the side of this road after a rain, unless, of course, they were résigned to the fact that they were goin{h:o get drenched by the first car t came by. Here it is not a case of a careful or carelqss driver. Neither could avoid ?\e water if tney wanted to, for it is spread all over the place. _ _ h indicated it is thro::h taking inâ€" structions from outside transporâ€" wation firms, it‘s time they also nad a showdown with the railâ€" ways. . S In former years, rail officials have always said, "we can‘t make any changes," and have got away with it. If for no other reason than to facilitate present traffic congestion, then the schedule should be changed so that the snunting could be done in the traffic slack periods. . . With industries located as they are in Waterloo, it seems imposâ€" sivle at the present time to do without the railways entirely. However, while admitting that they have a place, there is no reason why this place should be maintained at the expense of priâ€" vate citizens. completely new way to attract atâ€" tention to his shoe store and still give the looking public a chance io benefit for what effort they make. Five turtles will have letters spelling out the name of a make of shoe painted on their backs. There will also be five stones painted with the same initials. If and when someone spots the five turtles parking themselves on the right five stones, that person will be given $25.00 in cash as a prize. J M.S. While the Waterloo police have done a good job in cleaning up a lot of the speeding that has been going on in this city, there are still far too many motorcycle ridâ€" ers getting away with top speeds on King St. A child or even an adult can be killed just as dead with one of these vehicles as they can with a car. Vol. 96, No. 34 Sounds like a heck of an easy way to win $25.00, but turtles like mules can be awful cantankerous. Better start practicing a little hypnotism on turtles. If the lake itself was deepened and the control gates made so that they could be opened without all the fish getting through them, then there is little doubt but that Waterloo Rod and Gun Club could obtain enough fish to stock this yake and make it something worthwhile for the juvenile fishâ€" ermen. At the present time, few local boys get the chance to fish for other than suckers or chub until they are old enough to furnish some means of transportation for themselves. These fish are hardly worth catching from a food angle, and after all, what boy doesn‘t like to come home to his mother with a nice trout or bass on a willow stringer. â€" Silver â€" Lake would â€" support trout. The water is pure enough even now and the rate of lgmw\h would likely be good. ishing could be restricted to juveniles, both boys and girls Probably after the affair was given a start the Waterioo Recreation Commisâ€" sion could be persuaded to overâ€" see the effort of the young fisherâ€" men. Each year there could be a Fish Derby for the youngsters for which sponsors could easily be found Now that Waterloo Council has HAUCK WANTS ""YOUNG BLOOD" AT FIRE HALL A proposal tabled by Ald. Arno Hauck, that three Aremen from the Waterioo Fire Hall be desigâ€" nated to further their fire figh studies and consequently be y Einss prov e mittee o, Waterloo Council fl day night. 8 S two weeks |&>‘to council bounced back from city fathers last week. The committee previously suggested that three of the older fire ng:uu, includin f the fire chief, be given medical examinaâ€" "Give younl! ones a chance to learn," Ald. Hauck stressed. He added that standbys may be needâ€" ed to replace the men taking inâ€" struction. Predict Busy Year For Jaycees tions in order to determine their ftness for the continuance of their duties. Ald. Hauck suggested . that "three of the most logical men" be chosen to be sent to Toronto for fire Mhfiu instruction. They in turn would replace the older men presently on the force. _ The retirement of the older men srmntly at the Fire Hail should be held in abeyance until the end of the year, Ald. Mrs. Hughes said. But the policy should be set now. Don MacPherson, newlyâ€"electâ€" ed Jaycee president, last Thursâ€" day night Glredicued a busy year for the Kâ€"W Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mr. MacPherson outlined the monthâ€"byâ€"month plans to the new board of directors, meeting at the city Board of Health building. They included such annual proâ€" jects as the industrial exhibition and beautification programs. _ _ The president spoke of the need for including new members into chamber activities. "It is by such work, after all, that we enâ€" able members to better themâ€" selves through training," he said. DOON BABY WINS McPHAIL DRAW The little ‘irl. daufi::uer of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ufman . of Doon, was the first baby born on June 7 at either of the two Twin City hospitals, and consequently was entitled to the lucky prize held in conjunction with Mecâ€" Phail‘s official store opening. The lucky parents of a baby daughter, born at Kâ€"W Hospital at 2.35 a.m. Sunday, June 7, are the recipients of a Sunshine Baby Carriage donated by McPhail‘s bicycle and sporting goods store in Waterioo. Other winners of prizes were: CCM bicycle, Randy Meyer, 64 Erb St. W.; Raleigh tricycle, Mrs. R. A. Echlin, 127 Dunbar Rd.; Gendron doll carriage, Stephen E. Flynn, 88 William St. W.; Mcâ€" Brine Baggage, Harold Gould, 168 Claremount Ave., Kitchener; wWestern Shoe rink roller outfit, Beverly Hartman, 8 Rose St., Kitchener; Slazenger tennis raâ€" cquet, Susan Demary, 192 King St. S. Good Fruit Crop Seen This Year OTTAWA.â€"The Bureau of Staâ€" tistics reported recently that a mild winter and heavy spring blossoming in Canada‘s orchards indicate a good fruit crop this vear. Last summer‘s dry spell killed a number of strawberry plants in Ontario, but all appleâ€"growing areas came through the winter with practically no injury. Soft fruits such as peaches, pears and cherries wintered well "and in most cases showed heavy blossom." Conditions also pointâ€" ed to a good strawberry crop this year with the possible exception of Ontario. Spring Flowers Form Setting For Holmesâ€"Gibbons Rites Lake, it is likely that the rich topsoil now clogging the lake, could be sold for a great deal more than it would cost for labor and equipment. Demands for good topsoil is high at any time, and with all the buildin*l now .oin* on, it is probable that the soi would be bought as fast as it was made available 2.H.5. We would like to know what happened to the survey that was supposedly taken of the back alâ€" ley conditions in Waterloo. With a reasonable expenditure it would seem that the present mess could be cleaned up and the alleys used by trucks for unloadâ€" ing merchandise into the stores. It is more than likely local merâ€" chants would also welcome a move of this kind. White satin bows marked the 0 s rr-wv-‘ ® MuPrRR ME P 4R ‘“WW‘- e e o e ce o ie o i o No aie eng wl i ht h . Ae $ o PS e Oe s ue e & 2 Â¥ v f + * % P UÂ¥ Y97% m s 4 & % 4 1#4% ; uuwé F5# #.~+ * s + submitted Announcement was made reâ€" cently that the Mennonite Genâ€" eral Conference of North Ameriâ€" ca will be held at the Kitchener Memoria) Auditorium on August 29 and 30. Thousands of Mennoâ€" nites from all parts of North America are expected to attend the gathering. . Members of the Waterloo Siskins hockey team, OHA junior "B" finalists, were honored last Friday night at a dinner and dance held at Hillcrest Inn, Bridgeport. Each member of the team received a leather jacket and a signet ring. Len (Red) Kelly (pictured at extreme left), allâ€"star Ountario Conference Sets August Dates For Mennonite Gathering At the closing session of the Ontario Mennonite Conference held last Thursday at the First Mennonite Church, Rev. J. B. Martin, moderator of the Ontario conference, and Rev. Harold Groh, Kitchener, were appointed to the committee to make plans for the event. Rev. Paul Miningâ€" er, Goshen, Ind., will be moderaâ€" tor at the twoâ€"day event. TO CRACK DOWN ON SPEEDERS IN PARK Park police has been instructed to elock motorists and swear out sumonses against those exceeding the 15 mileâ€"perâ€"hour limit. The conference also extended an official invitation to the Brunk Brothers evangelistic party to reâ€" turn for a community tent meet in 1954. Operation of the Mennonite Braeside Old Peor)e‘s Home in Preston, was transferred from the Hugh Rogers, chairman of the Waterloo Board of Park manageâ€" ment, _ warned _ recently _ that speeding in Waterloo Park will be stamped out at once.. â€" Cars were starting to use park roads as speedways, Mr. Rogers said, while some were apparentâ€" lly; playing | tag through the park. Society Spends Over Half Million On‘ Cancer Study "Since hundreds of children will now be making use of the park in the good weather, we must stop these speeders at once." disclosed at the Canadian Cancer Society‘s meeting on Monday that during the past year a total of $535,000 was spent by the Society on cancer research in universities and hospitals. _ â€" The report of the board of diâ€" rectors said this sum represents 38 per cBnt of the total es;‘pendh tures of the society. The effect of this campaign was to keep in Canada a number of young meâ€" dical scientists who might otherâ€" wise leave the country by providâ€" it_lg the funds for research and faâ€" cilities. Given in marriage by her faâ€" ther and attended by three bridesmaids, the bride wore a charming floorâ€"length gown of chantilly lace and nylon net over tissue taffeta styled with fitted strapless bodice. The buoyant skirt of net had deep panels of lace from the waist to hipline edged with tiny ruffies of net. Euest pews. Arthur Steggles of n was _ soloist. Mrs. Gordon Kinzie of Preston was organist. The matching lace jacket had long, lily point sleeves with flatâ€" tering color. Her veil of embroidâ€" ered silk illusion fell from a headâ€"dress of lace and net. She carried a cascade of red roses with a white satin ribbon Miss Annette Aves as maid of honor was rgowned in Sandringâ€" ham blue ylan net over taffeta formed the shirred basque strapâ€" less bodice and the bouffant criâ€" noline skirt. A brief bolero in matching net featured all over shiffly embroidery. The headâ€" dress was of net to match the The bridesmaids, Miss Isobel Sapsworth of Doon and Miss Helen Holmes of Stratford, sister of the groom, were gowned in Coronation gold styled on the lines of the maid oly honor. The attendants carried cascades of gown and she wore nylon finger ess mittens. FREDERICTON, N.Bâ€"It was while _ racing Mission Board to the Church Conâ€" ference. John Cressman was reâ€" appointed superintendent. _ _ _ _The general mission board will hold its annual session at Harriâ€" sonburg, Va. Rev. Arnold Gingâ€" rich, Bothwell, was appointed offiâ€" cial representative. Rev. Moses Bowman, Kitchener, is the newly appointed delegate to the Alberta and Saskatchewan conference to be held in Alberta in July. â€" The Detweiler Mission Church, near Roseville, was given the staâ€" tus of an organized congregation under the conference. Bishop J. B. Martin, Waterloo, was reâ€"elected moderator of the Ontario Conference. Rev, Roy S. Koch, St. Jacobs, is assistant moâ€" derator. Rev. Harold Groh, reâ€" tired after 13 years as secretary. Rev. Urie A. Bender, Baden, sucâ€" ceeds him. Horace Cressman, Waterloo, was appointed treasurâ€" er. Other members appointed to the Mennonite Conference includes Building Permits For Over /4 Million Dollars Issued In May Waterloo _ building _ inspector, Albert Pagel, announced recently that permits for 26 houses to cost $263,500 were issued during the month of May. This represents 10 more than during the same period last year. _ _ â€" s A total of 40 permits of all types were issued. During all of last year only one month, Sepâ€" tember, equalled May‘s record. All others were below. Edward Janke, 67 Weber St. S., $11,000; Barbara Braun, 181 Forâ€" <yth St. W., $10,000; Wilson Kraft, 151 Dearborn St. E., $8,000; Paul D. Rirksen, 211 Stanley St. W., £12,000. Those taking out house permits, location and cost follow: Also A. H. Hasen, 162 Allen St E.. $11,000; Alvin Beingessner 168 Erb St. E., $10,000; Otto Wishâ€" Committee Approves Trust Co.‘s Request for Oneâ€"Way Alley Expectations are that the first driveâ€"in banking window in this part of Ontario will be open for business in the renovated Waterâ€" loo Trust and Savings Company building, Erb St. West, early in 1954. However, Howard Shantz, a representative of the company, told the traffic and city developâ€" Sandra Pearcy, in a white gown of net over taffeta with fitâ€" ted bodice and very full skirt with a deep white satin sash was the flower girl. Her headdress was of crisp white net and nylon mittens. She carried a cascade of baby red roses with a white satin ribbon, a miniature of the bride‘s She wore a tiny gold locket, a gift of the bride. pink roses and carnations A.B. William Layden of the HMCS "Stadacona" of Halifax, NS., was the best man and the ushers were Murray Gibbons. brother of the bride and Alvin Olson A reception was held later at the Hacienda at Waterioo where about 150 guests were received by the bride‘s mother, who wore a pink nylon sheer dress with white accessories and wore a corsage of baby roses. Also receiving was the groom‘s mother, dressed in mauve nylon sheer with white accessories and a corsage of baâ€" by rases. A very beautifully decorated | fourâ€"tier wedding cake cemredJ the table of the wedding party. | For traveiling the bride wore a two piece suit of pale blue with white accessories and a corsage of baby roses. They left for points east Guests were present from Wind sor, Hanover, Stratford, Guelph Waterloo, Kitchener and Doon. Waterloo, Ontario, Friday, June 12, 1953 Rev. J. H. Hess, Kitchener; Rev. Osiah Horst, Petersburg; Rev. Rufus Jutzi, Elmira, and Bishop Curtis C. Cressman, New Hamâ€" burg. J. C. Fretz, Kitchener, was reâ€"elected conference historian. Pastor Merle Shantz, Hespeler, is ;ihlur of the Church and Mission ews. defenceman with the Detroit Red Wings, was guest speaker. On the right Clare Martin, defenceman with the Kâ€"W Flying Dutchmen, and C. J. (Doddy) Doerr congratulate Rudy Bolliâ€" ger, assistant captain of the Siskins. Ernest E. Miller, president of Goshen Cullege. Goshen, Ind., called upon rio Mennonite Churches to support Mennonite colleges as a missionary enterâ€" prise. He gave the closing adâ€" dress of the conference. { If the recommendation is apâ€" | proved by council, Mr. Shantz pointed out, banking facilities at the window will be hastened. Cars will enter the lane at Duâ€" upnt St. West and will exit on to Erb St. West. The committee stressed that traffic will not be ]prohihited to banking patrons { only. Ald. _ Arno_â€" Hauck _ warned |against setting a precedent. He felt that all alleys should be {made oneâ€"way . streets and not Officials of the Ontario Mennoâ€" nite Bible School, Kitchener, are Oscar Burkholder, principal; Rev. Mr. Martin, business manager; Rev. Mr. Koch, dean; John Garâ€" ber, publicity director, Miss Louâ€" ida Bauman is dean of women und Miss Florence Shantz, secreâ€" tary. Emerson McDowel!, Toronto, gave an address on the "Spirt of God." newski, 160 and 167 Allen St. E., lLoth 10,000; Fitz Brothers, 225, ©27, 229, 231 and 233 Dick St. W., all $10,100, ! the window Also, A. M. Bookout, 88 Jefferâ€" son St. W., 8,000; Joseph Hergott, 25 Amos Ave. N., $8,000; Walter Preiss, 84 Roslin Ave. S., $10,000. Also, Mr. Wishnewski, 161 Alâ€" len St. E., $9,000; Philip Bretz, 201 Albert St. N., $11,000; Wilâ€" liam Toews, 66 Roger St. E., $9,000; Elizabeth Toews, 68 Roâ€" ger St. E., $9,000; and A. D. Elmsâ€" lie, 205 MacDonald Place, $16,000. Also, Otto Wishnewski, 165 Alâ€" len St. E., $10,000; Donald Ray Bauer, 71 Ellis St. N. $11,000; Leonard P. Foster, 64 Balsam St., $8,000; _ Wilbert Dietrich, 164 Bridgeport Road. $8.000; Earl Hillier, 214 Stanley St. W., $20,â€" He appeared before the comâ€" mittee requesting that Dominion Lane, an alley between the presâ€" ent Dominion Life building and the Waterloo Trust premises, be designated a oneâ€"way street. The committee concurred and will reâ€" commend the request to council. ment committee of Waterloo Council Monday night: "We don‘t think it‘s going to pay." _ Knechtel Clan Hold Reunion in Waterloo Mr. Shantz remarked that "a terrific amount of education is reâ€" quired to teach people the use of "single out one". He felt that oneâ€" way avenues on all alleys was a step in the right direction. Lush green mingled with spring flowers at Waterloo Park was the setting Saturday for the Knechâ€" tel family reunion. Two hundred and seventy â€"five attended the picâ€" nic from points in Canada and the United States Mrs. G. Donner and committee were in charge of supper arrangeâ€" ments. A full sport program was conducted Officers elected for 1954 are Harold _ Peters, Chatham, presiâ€" dent; Jack Knechtel, Kitchener. viceâ€"president; Aaron Knechtel. Stratford, secretary; Roy Faupel, assistant secretary and Norman Knechte}. Stratford. treasurer Chatham will be the site for the 1954 reunion. DUNSMORE ELECTED PRESIDENT OF MEN TEACHERS A Waterico man, R. A. Dunsâ€" more, was elected president of the Ontario Public School Men Teachers‘ Federation, District 12, last Thursday night. â€" Other officers elected â€" were Ivan Kirkness, Kitchener and William Rowe, Galt, viceâ€"presiâ€" dents; Charles W. Gabel, Kitchâ€" ener, secretaryâ€"treasurer. â€" Past president is Clarence Soehner, Floradale. Representatives to the provincial | assembly are Mr. gunsmure and Jack Robertson, alt. Representatives were present from all of Waterloo County and North Wellington. _ _ â€" Percy Diebel, Hamilton, presiâ€" dent of the Ontario Teachers‘ Federation was guest speaker. He outlined the many problems conâ€" fronting schools today and menâ€" tioned the lowering pf standards for those entering the teaching profession. He advocated the givâ€" ing of grants by the Dominion Government to alleviate the situâ€" ation. Mr. Diebel wa‘s introduced by Harvey McQuarrie, Kitchener, and thanked by Jack Robertson, Galt. Mr. Soehner was the chairâ€" man of the meeting. Kiwanis Refain Name of Event The present citizens‘ committee, which has been in charge of the arrangements of the festival each year, were asked by the Kiwanis Club to carry on in an advisory capacity. Members of the festival comâ€" mittee of the Kâ€"W Kiwanis Blub were informed at a meeting Monâ€" day night that the name Waterâ€" loo County Music Festival will be retained when the club takes over the annual schoolâ€"children‘s fesâ€" tival next year. _ â€" â€" Delegates to the 91st annual convention of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Canâ€" ada convened at St. John‘s Lutheran Church, Waterloo, Tuesday to Friday of this week. Pictured above are candidates ordained on Wednesday. From left to right: Emil Lange, Earl Anderson, Forrest Mosher and Harold Gram. ~ New pastors signing the constitution of the syr Alex Koskiand Rev. Karl J. Knauff. Standing: Rev. perts and Rev. Edgar Lange. â€"Ubrumeiw Stait ihoto 15 Waterloo Home= Nurses Graduate Thirteen of the fifteen memâ€" bers of the Waterloo Red Cross Home Nursing Class who comâ€" pleted the course this year, reâ€" veived their pins and membership cards Tuesday evening at Em manuel Evangelical Church, Waâ€" terloo. The pins were presented by Mrs. Oakland Main, Voluntary Assistant to Mrs. William Moss, irector of Home Nursing. The inembership cards were presented ~y mrs. M. M. Haicht. ‘ The graduates were: Barbara Boyer, Joyce Campbell, Edna Jeosoun, â€" Mrs. Mary Farrough, atherine Gengler, Mrs. Ceiia coetz, Mrs. Lillie Goetz, Mrs. Myrt.e Habermeii, Mrs. Janet Jantzi, Mrs. Hazel Loker, Mrs. Beatrice Mayne, Eva B. Reid ana Mrs. Sylvia Paiken. Christina Campbell and Jean Daniels were absent. Mrs. Moss was presented with a gift by Mrs. Hazel Loker un behalf of the graduating class. Mrs. Moss announced the graâ€" duates, and they were congratuâ€" lated by H. L. Guy, President of the Waterioo Branch of the Red Cross. Guest speaker, Walter Hatch, Administrator of the Kitchenerâ€" Waterloo Hospital, spoke on "The Place of the Volunteer Worker in the Community". He praised the efforts of the Red Cross in conâ€" ducting Home Nursing Classes, Hydro Starts 60â€" Cycle Changeover Survey in Elmira Ontario Hydro crews moved into Elmira June 10 and began taking â€" inventory of frequency sensitive appliances owned by 800 domestic and 150 commercial customers served by the Elmira PUC. A Hydro announcement said the task of making these listings will require approximately three weeks. Inventories have already been taken of the power customâ€" ers in Elmira. It is anticipated that for doâ€" mestic customers it will be necesâ€" sary to standardize more than 720 washing machines, 480 refrigeraâ€" tors and 320 record players. In addition, some 560 clocks and 160 fans will either be changed over for operation at the higher freâ€" queBcy or exchanged for new 60â€" cycle models * Customers are requested to reâ€" frain from purchasing any 25â€" cycle appliances. If, however, urâ€" gently â€" needed â€" equipment | is bought after inventory, or if any equipment is disposed of this should be immediately reported to Ontario Hydro‘s frequency standardization division area ofâ€" fice at 280 Victoria St. S., Kitchâ€" ener. Exact figures on the numbers of appliances affected will not be known until inventory in Elmira is completed. # â€" Failure to report may mean that the additional item or items Wall act and emphasized . the M value to the community IL Lospitals of the services of Mr. Guy also presented the Baige of Service to Miss M. E. Brueckner and Miss P. A. Burtch, teacners of Alexandra School, who have been active in the Juâ€" cior Red Cross for over Afteen years. Mrs. Herb Smith !u also presented with the award. Nursing Class graduates Members of the Junior Red Cross from tre Waterloo schools presented a program for the ocâ€" «asion. A variety of local and inâ€" strumental solos, a recitation and « boys‘ duet represented the ofâ€" ferings. of our Lady of Lourdes School; Karl Enns, George Gerhardt, Juâ€" 4y Heimpel and Mary Lou Taylor of MacGregor School; llav x-n Holland of St. Louis, Valerie Ernst and Dietmar Scholtes of Elizabeth Ziegler and Karl Kailâ€" hau and Shirley Loker of Alexâ€" andra School. Mr. Ford Kumpf, honorary preâ€" sident of the Waterloo Red Cross, extended best wishes to the graâ€" duating class and underlined the service they are now able to renâ€" der. At the close of the meeting, reâ€" freshments were served by last year‘s graduating class. Claim School Needs "Inadequate" Inose taking part included deline Shiel and Kathleen V cannot be standardized at the same time as the customer‘s listâ€" ed appliances. "Operation Chanover" in Elmiâ€" ra is scheduled for November of this year. MONTREAL. â€" For the 10th consecutive year the Canadian Home and School and Parentâ€" Teacher Federation passed a resoâ€" lution urging the federal fivem- ment to accept a bigger share of the costs of education. The 16th annual meeting of the federation concluded last Friday. In its resolution, the federation said education facilities across Canada vary greatly and in many areas "are deplorably inadequate, with little hope of improvement." National and internafional eduâ€" cational problems concerned the Tome and School Association as wel!l as provincial matters. The resolution will be submitâ€" ted to Prime Minister St. Laurent and provincial federations will urge their governments to make representations to the federal government for aid. (seated, left to right) : Rev Minke, Rev. Frederick Ru â€"Chromcle staff Photo