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â€"__Election Side Lights fuls This tops the previous reâ€" cord established in lm when 18 were nominated. Generally speaking most Canaâ€" dians can enter the political fight. There are, however, a few cxes.- tions. Those ineligible incl prison inmates, federal civil serâ€" wants, Doukhobors and most Inâ€" dians on reservations. The insane are disqualified and so are judges and electoral officers, clerks of the pesace, county crown attorneys, government contractors, members of provincial le*'mlature: and of the North West Territories Counâ€" Members of the active forces are eligible to compete for office in wartime It is not necessary for a candiâ€" date to live in the riding he plans to contest. He must, however be nominated by at least 10 qualiâ€" fied voters in that riding. Know your candidates â€" know what they stand for â€" and vote accordingly. _ _ __ _ _ The Liberals are seekingkteheir fifth consecutive term in office. An allâ€"time high of 59,063 Canâ€" adians lost their votes in â€"1945 for not marking their ballots correctâ€" _ -fiKNYBWHEfiEAS the amount of the whole rateable property rateâ€" able for Separate School purposes in the said City of Waterloo according to the last revised assessment roll is $1,984,825.00; AND WHEREAS the amount of the existilge debenture debt of the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the City of Waterloo is $96,800.00 which existing debenture debt will be repaid by the first day of May, 1968; _ NOW THEREFORE the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the City of Waterloo ENACTS AS FOLLOWS: .option. 1. That for the purposes aforesaid there shall be borrowed the sum of $84,000.00 and debentures of the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the City of Waterloo shall be issued therefor in sums of not less than $100.00 each. The said deâ€" bentures shall have coupons attached thereto for the payment of interest semiâ€"annually on the first days of March and September. 2. The said debentures shall all be dated as of the First day of September, 1953, and shall be payable in twenty annual instalments of principal on the first days of September in each of the years 1954 to 1973 both inclusive subject however to the redemption prior to maturity of those debentures maturing in 1973, in accordance with the provisions hereinafter contained, and the respective amounts of principal payable in each of such years shall be as shown in Schedule "A" hereto annexed. 3. The debentures as to both principal and interest shall be exâ€" g;essed in Canadian currency and shall be payable at the Bank of ontreal in the Cities of Kitchener and Waterloo, at the holder‘s 4. The Chairman and Secretaryâ€"Treasurer of the said Board shall sign and issue the said debentures, and the debentures shall be sealed with the Corporate Seal of the said Board. The interest coupons attached to the debentures shall be signed by the said Chairâ€" man and Secretaryâ€"Treasurer and their signatures thereon may be written, stamped, lithographed or engraved. 5. During the twenty years, the currency of the debentures, the respective sums set forth in the fourth column of Schedule "A" hereto shall be levied and collected annually by a special rate sufâ€" ficient therefor over and above all other rates in the same manner and from the like persons and property by, from, ugon and out of which other Separate School rates are levied, raised and collected for the said period of twenty years. In each year of the said twenty years, the currency of the said debentures, the said Board shall, purâ€" suant to the provisions of Section 71 of the Separate Schools Act, R.S.O. 1950, request the Municigfl\l Council of the Corporation of the City of Waterloo that the said Municipal Council through their colâ€" lectors and other municipal officers, cause to be levied in each such year upon the taxable property liable to pay same, all sums of money for rates or taxes imposed thereon in respect of Separate Schools. A Byâ€"low of the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the City of Waterloo to raise by way of loan the sum of $84,000.00 for the purpose hereinafter 6. The said sum of $84,000.00 so borrowed and interest thereon and the said debentures shall be and the same are hereby made a charge upon the schoolhouse property and premises and on the real and personal property vested in the said Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the City of Waterloo and upon all the Separate School rates of the said Board to be hereinafter imâ€" posed until the said debentures and each and every one of them togesté\ee&- with all interest thereon shall have been fully paid and sati . 7. The said debentures may contain any clause providing for re%iestration thereof authorized by any Statute relating to Municipal debentures in force at the time of the issue thereof. 8. The Board of Trustees shall have the right at its option to redeem those debentures maturing on September 1, 1973, either in whole or in part on any date prior to said maturity date at the places where and in the moneys in which the said dyebentures are expressed to be payable upon payment ofâ€" the principal amount thereof together with interest accrued to the date of redemption and upon giving previous notice of said intention to redeem by adverâ€" tising once in the Ontario Gazette and once in a local new: Fer, such notice to be advertised as aforesaid at least thirty dayssg: ore the date fixed for redemption. Notice of intention so to redeem shall also be sent by post at least thirty days prior to the date set for such redemption to each person in whose name a debenture so to be redeemed is registered at the address shown in the Debentures Registry Book. 9. This Byâ€"law shall take effect on the day of the final passing thereof. fiilulriel may be directed to MESSRS. & STUART, Barristers, 5 King Street South, .mmugmm olitical race in a way. caget of tns 200 condioetes AND leads with 22 female hopeâ€" Read a first and second time this 24th day of July, A.D., 1953 Michael Paleczny, Chairman George Massel, Secretary Read a third time and finally passed this 24th day of July, A Year 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1961 1962 1964 1970 1971 1972 1973 1967 BYâ€"LAW NUMBER EIGHT Schedule "A" of Byâ€"Law Number Eight Principal $84,000 $2,500 2,700 2,800 2,900 3,100 3,200 3.400 3,800 3,900 4,100 4.400 5,2300 5,800 6.100 54,601 in 1949 Voters will look twice at their ballots in the Grenville â€" Dundas constituency. Two A. C. Casseiâ€" man‘s & running for the same office. Progressive Conservaâ€" tive candidate is Azra Clair Casselman and the Liberal nomâ€" inee is Arthur Clark Casselman. They are not related wisely Don‘t let someone else tell you what to think. Vote and vote The cominf election will be a tnmilydaflu'r n twc:t n‘glnte Queâ€" bec ridings. Robe organ was nomimi:fu the CCF :tandud- bearer in the riding of Labelle and his 24â€"yearâ€"old wife, Janet, was chosen as the CCF represenâ€" tative in the adjoining constituenâ€" cy of Gatineau. Fortunately they are both members of the same party. No political arguments in that household Solon Low, head of the Social Credit Party, was the first of the leaders to bring his wife into acâ€" tive campaigning. Mrs. Low, a school teacher, joined him on a national radio broadcast in late June. She wrote her own part of the script. _ _ Choice of Aug. 10 for the elecâ€" tion puts Monday into the lead among days chosen for ballotting since Confederation. Since 1874, seven Monday elections have been Michael Paleczng,ecchainnan George Massel, retary Interest $50,830 $4,200 4,075 3,940 3,800 3,655 3,500 3,340 3,170 2,800 2.605 2,180 1,950 1.710 1,195 915 625 DARRCCCRT, HIRINE T Waterloo, solicitors for i l â€"~rerr"e(08) $134,830 $6,700 6,775 6,740 6,700 6,1755 6,700 6,740 6,770 8,790 6,700 6,705 6,800 i 6,710 4780 €,795 8,715 ® ® ® ® ® . An estimated $1,000,000 will be spent to run next Monday‘s elecâ€" tion. Of this, about g.no.ooo will come out of the public '.rumr The political lfumu and supporters will spend $1,500,000 and possibly more * * U U U One 'll-g;u-old Canadian is enâ€" titled to first federal vote in 26 years in the comin’ election. He is the former chief electoral pWkaar uhn natized after the HAAG 26 years in the com election. He is the former electoral officer who retired after the 1949 general election. Under the law chief electoral officers are not enâ€" titled to vote. A prominent Progressive Conâ€" servative sugutzd recently that Prime Minister St. Laurent is the "kissingest" Prime Minister Canâ€" ada has ever had. Prince Edwardâ€"Lennox (Napaâ€" nee) is the only constituency in S:andn without a Liberal candiâ€" ST. LOUIS, Mo. â€" Hamilton, Ont., again this year will be one of the sites of the Cardinals‘® faâ€" mous tryout camps when Red Bird scouts will look for diamond talent at Civic Baseball Stadium. Manager Eddie Stanky stressed the importance of tryout camps by relating that, "The Cardinals since,1926â€"when they won their first pennant and World Seriesâ€" have been a first division ball club in 23 out of 27â€"years primarily because they operate the finest farm system ever seen in profesâ€" sional baseball. "The Cardinals have a history of being a ‘home grown‘ lot. That is, the players with the Cardinals in major league competition were developed in our own minor league system. On top of that, a large number were discovered in Cardinal tryout camps!" Al Schoendienst, the major league‘s leading hitter, is a proâ€" duct of a Cardinal tryout camp and the Red Birds‘ farm system. Each summer the St. Louis Naâ€" tional Leaguers conduct tryout camps throughout Canada and the United States as a means of givâ€" ing youngsters between 17 and 23 a chance to win a professional ba.‘lr.eball contract with the Cardiâ€" nals. "Major league talent", emphaâ€" sized the Red Bird skipper, "must be developed in the minors. And today the Cardinals have the best system for the development and advancement of young players. Tom Burgess, for instance, a Lonâ€" don, Ont., boy, is now with our Rochester, N.Y., club in the Interâ€" national League, just one step beâ€" low the majors and doing very well. He is the club‘s leading hitâ€" ter with a .311 average." Workouts at Hamilton will start each day at 10 a.m. Plattsville : By Mrs. Ed. Harmer (Chronicle Correspondent) Miss Marlene Hume of Listowel has been holidaying for several weeks at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hume. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Harmer and son Charles and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waldie and daughter Mary Jane are sggnding the week at a cottage at Wasaga Beach. â€" Mr. John Holm and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Love left the past week on several weeks‘ vacation to Sault Ste. Marie and points in Northern Michigan. _ _ Vote for democracy August 10 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allen and daughters spent a week‘s vacaâ€" tion at northern points recently. Skinny men,igmen gain 5, 10, 15 Ibs. hollows fill up; neck no longer scrawny; bod se halyteved rickly fouk Thogreads. who never _ could g:n before, are now proud of shapely, healthyâ€"looking bodies. They thank the special ViT:r-\mfldill and feshâ€"building tonic, Ostrex. Its tonics, stimulants, i-vibm- ::.nn' -flndh:. :l-‘f“‘"‘{"" '"l‘::'d ives prove ai ion so ives you more strength and mshnm; w(gflh on bare bomes. Mrs. L. Savard Mum.rni Heights, Ont., writes, "I gained 16 lbs. Tired EXPERT EYE CARE What a thrilll Bony arms, legs f1l out; ugly Mrs. Mare 'c.m-""“ _Cap Chat, P.Q., writes, ;Lfl..d.: 13 . 0 fine. My randown isband gained 15 Ibs. New pep." _ _ Costs little. New "getâ€"a nted" size only 80¢. Refuse mmm has given reâ€" wults when other tonics failed. Try famous Ostrer Tonic Tablets for new vigor and added pounds, this very day. At al :r‘:nhu Get New Pop, Too. Be Thrilled With Results â€" or Pay Nothing 17 King 8t. West _ Waiper Hotel Block Diait 2â€"1971 Nee Tack it youre ‘not dclienied Optometrist Serving the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo public for the past 12 years YÂ¥ OUNG‘S really fat. S €¢. R. NIMMO The School Child answers in 1 gn n&rmn- Nell 6. Rarris, p.c. . U!V¢ the. paâ€" Chiropractio tient might Doster of wha t h e n l‘lk. "What could go wrong with a child that he might need Chiroâ€" practic care?" _ __ 8 THB WATBRLOO (Oaiwmb) OHKRONICLE thnuhr V'V(w s :lho care. a tendency uent ‘n‘:"".'“m‘““:"n‘_-‘ is true of children whom Chiroâ€" practic has ne:‘ve'nd ln‘. the primary cause uent colds udnrethn.hth:n-n-uu and sore throats that have meant much lost school time. He thinks of the many children whose tonâ€" sils were saved by the care he gave to them. mss The Chiroflrutor’n mind reverts back to the little girl who was so extremely nervous that full time school attendance was impossible and who could not give her stuâ€" dies necessary concentration when in school. A period of Chiâ€" ropractic care so restored that girl‘s nerve system to normal acâ€" tion that she became one of the very good pupils of her class. _ Also the Chiropractor thinks of the underweight b‘:‘y who was a victim of malnutrition and so weak that his parents felt that, "he got everything the wind blew along." Chiropractic care f‘" that boy ability to assimilate food properly. _ _ Every Chiropractor has had similar successes in restoring health to children after other health methods had failed. And, when a person who is acquainted with Chiropractic expresses surâ€" prise that Chirogractors take care of children, the Chir(ifractors cannot help but think, "How unâ€" fortunate are the children who need Chiropractic care but whose parents are not acquainted with the benefits to be derived from spinal corrections." Children have as many bones in their spinal columns as do adults. Altboufh children may have more flexibility than adults, lhem al columns ARE their # chief shock absorbers. Aside from young nd:l‘t: el(uu; in nI:letl;s or war, w up of people subâ€" mit their bodf::to more shocksâ€" in their violent contacts with each other and their environmentsâ€" than do children in play? Cerâ€" tainly children become the vicâ€" tims of spinal displacements that result in disease and make them more susceptible to the effects of drafts, germs and other dertimenâ€" tal conditions than they would be with normail spinai columns. Children go back to school each spent a few days‘ vacation with Jfriends in Detroit. "Doctor, I saw a young boy in saiin. your recepâ€" September after a summer of viâ€" gorous play. They, boys particuâ€" larly, continue that vigorous play through the football season. To expect their youthful spinal colâ€" umns â€" _ columns composed of twentyâ€"six bones constituting the body‘s chief shock absorber â€" to always and ever withstand the shocks of falls and violent colliâ€" sions without straining at some point, sometime is expecting too much. ods that many children suffer during the school year are freâ€" quently the result of spinal disâ€" placements. Children need Chiroâ€" practic Care The Chiropractor‘s thougbts Chiropractic doesn‘t make unreasonâ€" able claims. Its achievements result from utilizing the natural therapeutics of the humqn body itself. The lack of efficiency in school work and the repeated sick periâ€" Mrs. J. Lederman and Mrs. J. Snyder attended the 50th anniâ€" versary of the Poplar Hill W.L. held the past week. Mrs. Lederâ€" man conveyed the greetings from the North Oxford Institutes. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sherrer and son Gregory and Mrs. Reba Sherrer and sister Grayce of Galt visited Sunday with Mrs. E. Harâ€" mer and family. _ â€" Weekâ€"end and holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deeton were Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Deeton of Toronto and daughter, Mrs. Crosby of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes and mother, Mrs. Rhodes.Sr., and Mrs. Lucy Calâ€" low, Jimmy Lay and William Deeâ€" ton, all of Toronto. Waiter Hoim of Hespeler visitâ€" ed recently with John Holm at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Love. Mtr. and Mrs. John Fenn and baby of Chalk River are holidayâ€" ing at the home of the former‘s mother, Mrs. Etta Fenn. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gofton of Ingersoll spent several days reâ€" cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Goftop. Miss Minnie Lin@say of Hamilâ€" ton was a weekâ€"end guest at the home of Miss Ruby Milne and also renewed acquaintances in the village. _ _ _ _ Rev. and Mrs. Irwin of Toronto who visited here was accompaâ€" nied by Miss Clara Seipes over the weekâ€"end at St. Marys. Rev. G. W. Kaiser, Mrs. Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. C. Gofton visitâ€" ed the past week with Gordon Baird and Mrs. Doris Gates in Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards By Nell 6. Harrk, DXC. (Advertisement) you take care of childrent" That is a patient so m ¢ t i m es ropractor. Anjvdunho Whose promotion to the position of Advertising Manager of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited, is announced by Mr. A. J. Shaw, the corporation‘s Viceâ€" B:)esident in Charge of Sales. rn in Brantford, Ont. and raised in Windsor, Mr. Brown is an Honor graduate of the Univerâ€" sity of Western Ontario _ and served for three years as a Aying instructor with the RCAF. All his business life has been spent in the automotive business. He has been in the advertising department of Chrysler for four years and reâ€" cently has been serving as assisâ€" tant advertising manager. He is a director of Windsor Advertising and Sales Club. LOCAL AIRPORT HOST TO GLIDERS Three crossâ€"country flights feaâ€" tured Civic Holiday events at the Soaring Association of Canada glider meet being held at the Waâ€" terlooâ€"Wellington airport. _ _ _ Stan Rys of Montreal, flew his glider from the airport to Grand Bend, a distance of 72 miles. His craft was released at 800 feet. Other _ crossâ€"country _ flights Monday were to Listowel and Wellesley. Sunday crossâ€"country flights were made to Princeton, St. Paul‘s and Kirkton. Glider pilots from Elmira, N.Y., Buffalo, Rochester, Detroit, Monâ€" treal, Hamilton and the local club participated in the meet. _ _ The only female glider pilot at the meet, Maya Smodibowska, 20, of Montreal, made her first solo flight Sunday. She is an art stuâ€" dent and a partâ€"time reporter. Binghamton, N.Y _ Mrs. Harvey Blackmore underâ€" went an operation the past week at Woodstock General Hospital. Vet Legislation Needs Stressed Quite a number from Plattsâ€" ville and surrounding districts atâ€" tended Innerkip Centennial held the past week. SUDBURY.â€"Examples of what is needed in better interpreting and administering veterans legisâ€" lation already on the statute books, keynoted an address Monâ€" day to Ontario Legion members holding their 18th biennial conâ€" vention here. Dr. C. B. Lumsden, Canadian Legion Dominion Command preâ€" sident, said there were two main items to be dealt withâ€"pension legislation and war veterans alâ€" lowance legislation. _ _ He added the Legion had reâ€" cently passed a motion asking that adopted children of pensionâ€" ers rmix: the same benefits as natural children since "both are equal under the law." He said the main need was for better "administration and interâ€" pretation of the legislation for the veterans of Canada." MR. ROBERT T. BROWN Many lines of summer wearthings sharply reduced for midsummer clearance. Now‘s the time to plan for savings on family wear needs Plenty of warm weather still left for this summer‘s wearing next summer‘s saving ‘‘to boot‘"! Visit Many Departments â€" On A Bargain Hunt â€" At 1,000 TO ATTEND _ NEW INSURANCE AUG. CONFERENCE â€" BUILDING TO An expected 7,000 delegates‘ will attend the fourâ€"day worldâ€"| wide Mennonite Conference at the | Kitchener Memorial Auditorium | in August. Representatives from India, Africa and South America| will attend. * l0% Over 3,000 people will be atâ€" tending from the United States alone and the conference is exâ€" pected to be the largest convenâ€" tion ever staged in the Twin Ciâ€" ties. Kitchener and Waterloo parks may be used to accomodate trailâ€" ers brought by many of the deleâ€" gates. Some of the visitors will be given rooms as far out as Taâ€" vistock and Wellesley. Over 100 Mennonite women | have offered their services to preâ€" pare and serve the 40,000 meals. The food will be served in the| basement of the Auditorium. ‘ Governing body of all world acâ€" tivities of the Mennonite Church, the conference will decide importâ€" ant matters pertaining to misâ€" sions, educational and institutionâ€" al problems. _ _ _ _ Four hundred official world deâ€" legates will attend the business sessions to be held Aug. 26 and 27. Public sessions will begin on the night of Aug. 27 and conâ€" tinue until the conference closes, Aug. 30. â€" e t Speakers will include Moderaâ€" tor Bishop Paul Mininger, profesâ€" sor at Goshen College, Ind.; Biâ€" shop G. D. Yoder, Hesston, Kan.; Rev. William G. Detweilier, Orâ€" ville, Ohio, well known radio speaker; Rev. John Koppenhaber, Buenos Aires, Argentine; Bishop Clarence J. Roman, Duchess, Alâ€" berta, and Bishop J. B. Graver, Indiana. Twp. Favors _ Move to Control Lavrel Creek _ A move suggested by Waterloo Postmaster Clayton Dotzert, for headwater conservation of Laurel Creek, met with the approval of Waterloo Townsh_ilghcouncillors on Tuesday night. e mrunicipaliâ€" ties of Kitchener, Waterloo, Wilâ€" mot, Wellesley and Woolwich Townships have also agreed to the proposal. â€" In a letter to Township Council Mr. Dotzert said he was going to suggest to these municipalities that they meet jointly on the Lauâ€" rel Creek problem. He stated that every time it rairts hundreds of tons of topsoil are wasted. "We should do someâ€" thing about this land floating down the riversâ€"not just talkâ€" ing," he urged. _ _ â€" Deputy Reeve Clayton Rickert remarked that he would be in faâ€" vor of sitting in on a meeting to clear the problem. He suggested that Waterloo take the initiative and send out invitations. Laurel Creek is fed by nine smaller streams arising in the adâ€" joining municipalitiles, Mr. Dotzâ€" ert said. He could point to locaâ€" tions where these streams could be dammed cheaply and effectiveâ€" ly, and at the same time benefit farmers. This would save Waterâ€" lo thousands of dollars expendiâ€" tures which are now being conâ€" templated to control the creek‘s annual damage to Waterloo inâ€" dustries and homes. Waterloo Customs Show Decrease Import total «was $18,689 comâ€" pared to last year‘s $16,246. Exâ€" cise taxes were only $410,700 wgile in 1952 they totalled $418,â€" 853. Compared to the corresponding period last year, Waterloo cusâ€" toms totals during July representâ€" ed a decrease of ‘5.‘“0. The totais were $435,009 and $429,389. Import duties increased but excise taxes dropped. CGOUDES # Telephone 3â€"3631 King and Queen Sts. â€" Kitchener | _ The $1,250,000 structure should be completed in November of J1954. The twoâ€"storey building will be 210 feet by 125 feet and will havée large offices and a cafeâ€" J teria. The second targest building ever constructed in Waterloo will be erected by the Dominion Life Assurance Company _ at their Westmount Rd. site. The largest building in the Twin Cities was the Kâ€"W Hospital. COST $1,250,000 HAPPINESS DIAMONDS i 10 11 12 12 Reasons Why â€" It Pays To Buy Sold exclusively at Young‘s. Imported direct from the cutters. Registered quaranteed to be of the finest quality. Free Insurance against damage or loss for one year. Handsome presentaotion box with each Happiâ€" ness Diamond ring. Engraved inside of ring free. Free periodical inspection. Free cleaning at any time. Budget terms without .interest or carrying charges. 55 year reputation behind every Happiness Diamond ring. Diamonds individually selected by Young‘s own experts. Happiness Diamonds give you more for less. From YOUNG‘S and then JAILED FOR THEFT CHARGES Eldon Riepert, 80 Norman St., Waterloo, was sentenced to three months in jail when he a;})feared in police court Tuesday. He was convicted last week on a charge of theft. _An investigation revealed, Maâ€" gistrate Kirkpatrick pointed out, that Riepert was not su;;{)ortins his wife and children. e sai the only way he could support his family would be to "place him in jail"". It PAYS to ADVERTISE in whe CHRONICLE