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In the Winners Corner . . . The outcome of Monday‘s elecâ€" tion was no surprise to anyoneâ€" Hdmwamu&.â€" eral Party. : excitement that is always in evidence in a close gg‘?ht was not there. The ve underdogs, although outwardly hoping to regain powâ€" ctnuncountr{. realized in the last few weks of their campaignâ€" again following St. Laurent. One Conservative campaign official from Kitchener sadly reâ€" marked late Monday: afternoon that "one of the hiyest gamblers in the Twin Cities", even though he is a Conservative, "would not even bet at four to one odds," that the Conservative Party would "take" the North Waterloo riding. The den of the victor was quiet. Norman Schneider sat comfortâ€" ably on a red leather upholstered chair in the Crystal Dining Room of t Walper Hotel in Kitchener confidently surveying the election results posted from time to time on a series of boards resting against one of the walls. Schneider was surrounded by 150 other Liberal supportersâ€" some sitting on red leather upholâ€" stered chairs, others chatting quietly among themselves. Fat ladies were munching salmon Joseph Eberhardt, 124 Waterâ€" loo St., won the open class; Mrs. Robert Beger, 93 Dunbar South, was tops in the amateur division and M. Brenneman, 24 Peppler was first in the vegetable garden competition. Mr. Eberhardt, with 96 puints, was seven points better than his nearest competitor in the upen class, Mrs. Anthony Staller, 126 Waterloo St. The Waterloo Club, 34 Erb St. East was third. Thomas Winkler. 86 Allen St.| Mrs. Hem East, was second in the vegetaâ€" Mrs. Robe ble contest, and Mrs. Mathilda man; Mrs. Dietz, 38 William St. East, was|John West third. man; C. G Orval The Mighty! Orval Dorscht is not one to arâ€" gue with strange men neither is he one to shy away from muscleâ€" bound individuals. One of these "Mr. America" types spoiled an otherwise perâ€" fect day for Orval recently. He was enjoying a quiet cheese sandâ€" wich in a local eatery when the stranger approached and greeted Orval with a walloping smash on the back. Orval did not shudder at the the impact but accepted it in good spirits. With stumbling steps the stranâ€" ger entered Orval‘s store and asked: "Have you any iodine?" Garden Competition Winners Announced Two men and a woman won top Top three in each ward of the honors in the annual Waterloo;amateur class were: garden competition sponsured bY | South ward:> Mrs. Beger, Herâ€" the Waterloo Horticultural Socieâ€" | pery Seip, 13 Menno St., George ty ,last §at'|.:{da.y. s Binning, 63 Menno St. When another blow followed, and still another, Orval became perturbed to the point of redâ€" faced anger. He threatened the stranger with strong words. Now Orval was a oneâ€"time wrestler,. Although small of staâ€" ture he is big of spirit The stranger laughed at wee Orval‘s threats and was promptly rewardâ€" ed for his cheerful outiook with a bodyâ€"slam to the hardwood floor. Undaunted the stranger arose from the "canvass" and the performance was repeated. Orval finished his cheese sandâ€" wich and left the establishment. and returned to his store across the street. At the end of the shortâ€"lived bout the stranger was twisted inâ€" to a replica of Mr. Sunnyside of 1912. Representatives were once Albert J. Augustine Arthur L. Breithaupt Ear) E. Brenneman |_ Honorable mentuon went to | Mrs. Henry Norris, 87 Euclid; Mrs. Robert Chadder, 117 Norâ€" |man; Mrs. Richard Braunlich, 32 sandwiches and "politics" to other fat hdi:%u gingerâ€" ale through a bent w. _ Everyone was quite aware that Waterloo. Mention of the word "Conservative" brought a chuckle and any little joke offering digâ€" Empty gingerale bottles glisâ€" tened on & whiteâ€"clad uil- and wmm smoke curled lazily and peared into the yellow ceiling. £chne;der throughout the evening greeted friends and visiâ€" tors â€" shaking hands and thankâ€" ing voters. Strips of thin teletype paper were parked hurriedly on the floor and a ‘phone jangled nervously in the corner. quite cute At 8.30 a jolly Liberal with an expanded chest prowdly anâ€" nounced "Galt had gone Liberal". A weak murmur rippled from the throats of many. There was no shaking of hands, slapping of backs or breaking of gingerale bottlesâ€"just a weak murmur. A faint smile cracked many li a moment later when the jolf; Liberal announced that things were going well in Waterloo North." At this point a young parâ€" ty member was overhead to say: "Pack your bags Normâ€"you‘re Liberal Victory In Waterloo South First Since 1900 Bible Topic Given At Waterloo Meet The topic ,"The Bible Makes a Difference", was read by Betty Groff at Monday night‘s meeting of the Waterloo Emmanuel Evanâ€" gelical United Brethren Young People‘s group. The tupic was followed by a quiz. Helen Kopas led in prayer. Chairman was Merna Duval. Arthur White, mayor of Gait. tallied 8,972 votes to win handily over his nearest rival, Robert Barâ€" ber, reeve of Hespeler, who reâ€" ceived 7.285. going back to Ottawa West ward: Tony Hengen, 6 Roslin North; Emil Kurtz, 4 Rosâ€" lin North; A. W. Voelker, 82 Alâ€" bert. East ward: A. W. Murray, 18 Moore; Thomas Winkler, 86 Allen East; Fred Edmonds, 34 Willow. North ward: A. P. Herchenratâ€" ter, 184 Bridgeport Rd ; C. P Toews, 65 Bridgeport Rd.; Ephâ€" raim Bearinger, 189 King St. N. Waterloo South, for the first time since 1900, has returned a Liberal party candidate to the House of Commons. The Progressive Conservatives have held Waterloo South since 1900 in a string of victories broâ€" ken only once That was from 1921 to 1925 when William Elliott, won. The party, United Farmers of Ontario, is now dissolved. The late Liberal to hold the seat was James Livingston of Baden, who returned in the federal votâ€" ing in 1900. Branch Office: 119 King 8t. W , Kitchener, Ont., Phone Russell A. McKenzie â€" Branch Manager 7 John H. Donovan J. D. M. Fisher Augustine L. George Breithaupt Arthur L. Heit renneman Ed. A. Heit I. M. Robins, 160 Norâ€" Allendorf, 52 Willow. Rofarians View New Hospital Film won. This called for joy. We would like to say that a thunderâ€" were popped on gingerale botti and everyone drank a toast to the The Liberal standardâ€"bearer‘s thank you speech was short and to the point. He is one of the rare breed of speakers, who, after adâ€" mitting that a speech had not been prepared, sat down. Many sauntered to the winâ€" ner‘s corner and shook the vicâ€" tor‘s hand. Miss Elizabeth Junra Conservative leader and T Isley, CCF, were there rubbi? elâ€" Eomws with the ghost of H. S. el. The hospital was chosen by the Ontario Department of Health as one of the most modern in the province and consequently a color film was produced. Walter Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Schneider left the hotel and boarded a flagâ€"draped convertible at 9.25 for their vicâ€" tory march along King St: "I think we should," was the reply. "They take their politics very seriously up there." CANADA RANKS HIGH IN NURSES PER CAPITA the fact that a god&'de‘a‘l‘;f“ (:‘n;: adian capital is invested there," said Miss McArthur. Kitchener Man Faces Arson Charge in Barn Burning Harold Schlumkoski, 29, of 11 Spadina Rd. East, Kitchener, has been charged with arson in conâ€" nection with a fire early last Friâ€" day which destroyed a district barn, Waterloo Township Police Chief Hilbert Schedewitz said Wednesday. "Do you plan to go to Waterâ€" loo also?" the chauffeur enquired. He was charged as a result of investigation of a blaze which razed a barn on the farm of L. E. Kress, R.R. 4, Kitchener, the chief said. Schlumkoski was taken into custody on Tuesday. The barn was a 45 by 52â€"foot structure housing 890 laying hens, all of which were burned. Also burned were 1,100 bales of straw and 2% tons of feed. "Canadians in Brazil have carâ€" ried their country‘s name with distinction. Everywhere we went, Brazilians thought Canada . a wonderful place. They made us feel proud to be Canadians." Movies taken of the Kâ€"W Hosâ€" pital were shown to members of the Kâ€"W Rotary Club at a Walâ€" per House meeting Monday. â€" TORONTOâ€"It took an interâ€" national conference to make Canâ€" adians feel they are fortunate in the number of nurses available here. adians feel they are fortunate in| Building permits in Waterloo the number of nurses available Gduring the past month representâ€" here. ‘ed a value of $668,125, bringing Helen McArthur, president of the total for 1953 to $2,040,070. the Canadian Nurses Association, _ July‘s permit values were a reâ€" says she realized at a meeting of Cord for the yearâ€"almost $300,000 the International Congress of| greater than the previous high Nurses in Brazil that Canada for 1953 of $372,485 set in June. stands among the four or fiveJ_ It was also the second highest leading countries in regard to| in years, the peak being $850,810 number of nurses per capita. |in October last year. Just returned from the trip, Miss McArthur quoted the presiâ€" dent of the Brazilian Nurses Asâ€" sociation as saying Brazil has so few nurses that all are teachers. Brazilian hospitals cannot enjoy the luxury of a staff nurse. "Canada‘s stock is very high in Brazilâ€"and not only because of The fire was discovered by a neighbor early Friday. He phoned the alarm to the Kitchener fire department. About ~the same time, Mrs. Kress awakened and spread the alarm â€" through the household. When the family got to the barn it was a mass of flames and beâ€" ginning to cave in. The house was saved although at one point the roof ignited. It was only 30 feet from the burnâ€" ing barn. A drive shed was also saved. R. M. Macfarlane David K. Silverthorne John B. VanEvery William F. Wolfe 44713 W. M. 0. Lochead OTTAWA.â€"The National Farâ€" mers Union of England has asked agricultural organizations in Canâ€" |ada to send representatives to a London conference to discuss \ marketing of meat, expected soon | to come off the ration in Britain, City Building |__The Canadian Federation of "l‘eachers, Dr. Conway ex:‘hined, is trying to raise the standards of education by attempting to enâ€" |force certification of teachers. Need Stressed For Recruiting New Teachers aging their children to go into other fields, and encourage them to go into teaching if the m(:- sion is to attract y recrui She is here !m%lpq atâ€" tendmf the 32nd annual conferâ€" ence 0 tv.he (ede.l;;uonn“'m teachâ€" ing profession, continues fammess Seopice paline woiking usiness despi w conditions and salaries. south m en ieb o ielniadia tb lt sn 003 A London dispatch said repreâ€" sentatives of farmers‘ organizaâ€" tions in Australia and New Zeaâ€" land also have been invited to the conference. No date has been set. Automobile Sales Show Sharp Increase "Business still is luring young men and women. Canadian tefchâ€" ers must be given full support by parents and parent ‘rou: if they are to improve their status and increase their numbers." Dr. Conway said the average young person doesn‘t want to saâ€" crifice a social life by uk.ms & post in some remote area. ut this problem is slow:‘y. being overâ€" come by the consolidation of sevâ€" eral rural school boards into one country high school. Some areas, however, withhold aprroval of this consolidation, prei erring to keep the school as part of the community. _ British Farmers Invite Canadians To Meeting Scenes from the movie depictâ€" ed how a wouldâ€"be nurse is adâ€" mitted to the hospital, given a medical checkup and is started on her training. Other scenes showed her at lectures, workin? with paâ€" tients under the eyes of a graduâ€" ate nurse, assisting an interne, doâ€" ing maternity work, changing linâ€" en and feeding at patient. During an ambulance scene, Mr. Hatch told the audience that 1,300 people used the ambulance last year. OTTAWA.â€"A recent Bureau of Statistics report showed that Canâ€" adians spent nearly $700,000,000 on new motor vehicles during the first six months of 1953. Sales of new vehicles in the Januaryâ€"June _ period _ totalled 274,039 valued at $687,883,412, compared with 212,566 vehicles worth $538,433,773 in the corresâ€" ponding months a year ago. In June the number of new units sold increased moderately to 46449 from 43,171 in the same month of 1952. _ He also said the institution has a busy nurse training program with 96 students nurses registered there this year. Only two months so far this year, January and February, have been under the $200,000 mark. The January figure was $57,200 and the February mark was $100,â€" 485 Kâ€"W Hospital administrator, spoke briefly. The Rotarians, besides seeing scenes of the life of a student nurse, saw views of various serâ€" vices performed in the institution, ranging from ambulance operaâ€" tion to feeding patients. THB WATBRLOO Delegates adopted a provision of a new constitution limiting the tenure of the president, viceâ€"preâ€" sident and secretary to two twoâ€" {ur terms. The treasurer will be imited to three twoâ€"year terms. Some 2,000 young Lutherans are attending the biennial convention of the organization. TWO CANADIANS NOMINATED AT LUTHERAN MEET OXFORD, Ohio.â€"Two Canadiâ€" ans were nominated Tuesday for gxecutive_p_gsfliom in the Luther League of America Anne fioertelr'r:iyer of Winniâ€" peg was nomina for the posiâ€" tion of secretary and Robert Daâ€" ters of Port Colborne, Ont., for the position of treasurer. S uon e n se He indicated that if there is nothing in the provincial legislaâ€" ture now to make that aid posâ€" sible _lhe legislation would be TORONTO.â€"Transport compaâ€" nies affected by the present strike have no intentions of giving in to some of the union demands and are preparing for at least a threeâ€" month strike, the Motor Transâ€" port Industrial Relations Bureau announced on Wednesday. The strike is now nearly a month old. PREPARE FOR LONG STRIKE Selfâ€"Help Housing To Cut Shortage The project brought an immeâ€" diate favorable res‘ponse from Premier Frost, who followed Faâ€" ther Marocco as speaker at the 68th annual convention of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada. amended ity will flow over to the Opâ€" tionâ€"side of the Commons r to the left of the Speakâ€" er. A total of 138 Liberals can be seated to the right of the Speakâ€" er. They will include Prime Minâ€" ister St. Laurent and his Cabinet who 'mm:f’lblock of seats in the centre of the chamber. The 23 CCF members will be seated immediately to the left of the Progressive Conservatives. The last block of seats â€" to the CCF‘s leftâ€"will be occupied by the 15 members of the Social Creâ€" dit party. Truck owners said that strikers were being intimidated by strong arm squads imported from Deâ€" troit, headquarters of James Hoffa, viceâ€"president of the Interâ€" national Teamsters Union who is directing the Ontario strike. Priest Favors Premier Frost said Ontario would provide assistance to carry out. the coâ€"op hoq_sing projects. have a section on the Ofpouiuon side of the House, directly to the Speaker‘s left. They form what is known as the rump. s Ihe announcement was made after a meeting by 46 trucking companies. Employers‘ conduct in the strike to date was approved by the meeting and the compaâ€" mies all signified their intentions of remaining united against unâ€" reasonable union demands and unlawful violence, for as long as necessary. se Waolast) CHEIONIOCLE OTTAWA. â€" The i arâ€" rangement for the ;n.d%ua- ment of Canada will be practicalâ€" ly unchanged from the last House. Progressive Conservative Leaâ€" der George Drew will sit directâ€" ly orposite Mr. St. Laurent His block of 50 seats will start where the Liberal rump ends, and exâ€" tend down past the centre of the chamber. W are well advised to make our churches and temples beautiful. God loves beauty and he has made the sea and the sky, the mountains and the rivers lovely. !-le_ would like for us to be beautiâ€" OTTAWA. â€" A coâ€"operative housing plan under which prosâ€" pective home owners contribute their own labor was advanced here Wednesday by Rev. Francis Marocco of St. Patrick‘s College as an answer to the housing probâ€" lem. House Seating Plan Unchanged The topic at a recent meeting of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Woâ€" men‘s Missionary Society at St. John‘s Lutheran Church in Waâ€" terloo was: "What‘s new on your reading list?" A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness.â€"I Ch. 16:29. ful within Company officials charged that union leaders were preventing men from returning to work against their wishes, and accused officials of the 'I‘eamflters Union of inciting violence which has reâ€" sulted in injury to nonâ€"striking drivers. They condemned the union for failing to honor conâ€" tracts which are not due to exâ€" pire until later this year. Several company representaâ€" tives said that the majont{ of the men said they would welcome a returnâ€"toâ€"work vote. Mr. Murray said that 119 men out of 153 at five companies had signed returnâ€" toâ€"work requests. W MSHold Meet Miss Louis Germann handled the opening devotions and the poem "I Am Your Hymn Book", was read. The pianist was Miss Louise Richber, Miss Germann, Miss Rita Hahn and Miss Richber led in discussions and a quiz on the "Lutheran Women‘s Work" publication. All members presâ€" ent, it was noted, were subscribâ€" ers to the magazine. Cost of the hosgihl was $2,â€" 500,000 and the first sod was turned in April, 1952 Work is now going ahead on a $250,000 nurses _ residence _ The Cyrus Dolph estate of Preston donated OI‘IKM Ray Meyers, MPP, said it is the only hospital built by the coâ€"operâ€" ative efforts of several munic?;l- lities for the common good. Galt, Hespeler, Preston and North Dumfries Township joined forces to erect the hospital GALT. â€" Lieutenantâ€"Governor Breithaupt Tuesday officially opâ€" ened the new South Waterloo Hospital here. The hospital was dedicated to the memory of the dead of two world wars. The lieutenantâ€"governor noted that it was his first official funcâ€" tion since returning from the Coâ€" ronation, and said it was approâ€" priate that it should be in his naâ€" tive Waterloo County Four Communities Contribute To New Galt Hospital Change Location Of Firearms Sale New Gear Installed For Mental Cases Plans are now being made for a sale of firearms which have been confiscated for violations of the law, which will be held at the| Lake Erie District Headquarters of the Department of Lands and Forests in Ayimer, Ontario. The sale will be held on Sept. 14, 1 and 16, and about sixty guns which were confiscated in Lake Erie District last year, and which were not returned to their ownâ€" ers, will be on display to prosâ€" pective buyers. Such sales were previously held in Toronto, on a Provinceâ€"wide basis. Many requests were reâ€" ceived from sportsmen to decenâ€" tralize the sale so that prospective buyers would not have to travel so far to see the guns. The system of selling the guns in various disâ€" trict headquarters will be tried this year, and, if it works out successfully, will probably beâ€" come an annual affair. HAMILTON.â€"An electroâ€"stimâ€" ulation machine replacing the faâ€" miliar shock treatment, has been installed in the Ontario Hospital here for treatement of specific types of mental ailments. Dr. J. N. Senn, medica) superâ€" intendent, said the machine has produced “encoura?ing" results in patients suffering from hysterical forms of illness. The machine Froduces a milder electric stimuâ€" ation than shock treatment, and has not been used for the type of illness that creates a depressed state of mind Bids will be made by sealed tender and reserve bids will be assigned ‘by the Department on firearms of recognized high value. Tenders will be opened by the District Forester on the morning following the close of this sale, so that the weapons will be availâ€" able for fall hunting. _ s Quality and Service Since 1909 Closed Monday â€" Open To Please Youth ;With Lighter Beer KITCHENER. â€"A light beer that will appeal to the taste of younger persons, those in the 21, 22 and 23â€"yearâ€"old group is being produced by local brewing comâ€" panies, according to a statement by Edward R. Hergott, of the Ranier Brewing Company in Kitchener. _ Mr. Hergott was speaking to a meeting of the Kitchener â€" Waterloo _ Kiwanis Club. The young people won‘t drink a bitter beer, he said, so we are brewing a more palatable one. We avre definitely going to cater to the younger generation, The change from bitter beer, according to Mr. Hergott, has been made over the past ten years, and he predicted it would be made even milder over the next ten. Whilemost Canadians claim they do not care for American beer, Mr. Hergott claims that Canadian beer is becoming more and more like the brew on the U.S. side He said that the lighter beer was also more pleasing to aduits us they could drink "eight to ten bottles" without getting that "too full" feeling. "Could. you come nightawaey, docar ?" â€" for your telephone . . . Think of the difference it makes â€" just knowing your telephone is there, ready to serve you in any emergency. No price can measure its usefulness THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA # Telephone 3â€"3631 King and Queen Sts. â€" Kitchener When you need help in a hurry, you All count. It‘s a small investment with big returns for a small deposit will hold your choice until you need it. Lay away and save â€"â€" pick out your beautiful new Fall coat in August and tike sdvantage of our preâ€"season disâ€" Newe:t styles, fabrics, colours â€" teaturing the narrow look, *‘threeâ€"dimension‘‘ materials and Fashion‘s smartest shades. Fall Coats Discount Day Wednesday advance Coats â€" 3rd Floor 10 %, RECORD NUMBER OF HOUSES BUILT IN FIRST SIX MONTHS The Bureau also forecast that the upswing in new residential construction would continue durâ€" ing the second half of the year. OTTAWA â€"Record number‘ of new dwellings were started and completed in Canada during the first six months of 1953, the Buâ€" reau of Statistics reported Wedâ€" nesday. The number of units started and completed in the Janulr{- June period was up substantially over 1952 and well above the previous peak figures of 1951. Half year starts soared to 46,â€" 746 from 35,291 in the first six months of last year, a gain of 33 per cent. Completions rose to 39,â€" 191, a jump of 39 per cent as comâ€" pared with 28,340 last year. * The outlook for continued gains in new residential construction in the second half of 1953 is good, the Bureau said. At the end of June 62,791 new dwelling units were under construction across the country, an increase of 17 per cent over the 50,285 units bsfng built on the same date last year. Friday, August 14,