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T * un Lt ho Neaks, P MBRA 2 P $ 'v\‘:" i 7 " E We 0 0+ Â¥ . N( n I P bdi o( s : 8e 200 , # t 0( c . Â¥ a P ‘e MX #k _1 m & 31 21 MR *‘)J r C £ 4 & () ks se ts y * P * 4 p f ; t ® " i p f 3 & t % 7 :A y ‘ 7 % p # ~ 4 ul 1f y a§ * t h *_â€"â€"oâ€"â€"â€" e e en entaigetmnr nfi pnmeemmeinenmmerraam mm preneienferipmnnnre isnn i iinirinnperiamrnpennrmnpempnezecoommnerememenncprinepremtertieigememmmomemmmmopmn ces assawus, www onl in The theatres are refusing to reâ€" cognize this right. They insist on theatre goers paying a plenty high price to get in, and then force them to watch paid adverâ€" tising. The only out the patron has is to shut his eyes or leave. In the outdoor theatres, drivers honk their horns and otherwise show their displeasure. Does this faze the management? So far it hasn‘t and they are getting worse and worse. Various councils in the areas afâ€"|fore action is taken on fected should now get together|ters, we feel Mr. Dot and pass a bylaw which prohibits| have unusual persuasiy compulsory viewing of advertisâ€"|and that the governme ing. The theatre managements are ment must have recogni jamming it down the throats of thing when they saw it Advertising is something that is supposed to be up to the indiâ€" vidual. He ostensibly is free to read it or ignore it, whichever he feels like doing. e Mrs. Brown voiced the opinion of many more than were present at the meeting when she contendâ€" ed that lack of patronage on the Kitchener PUC crossâ€"town buses was probabliy due to the repeated changing of schedules by this company and the poor service. The schedules were changed so often and with such rapidity that no one knew if they were going to be able to get a bus ride or not. In conclusion, Ald. Ewald, Ald. Hauck and Ald. Preston were apâ€" pointed as city representatives on a committee which will make an attempt to get the cross town serâ€" vice started again, in some shape or form. Do you know where they are going first? You guessed itâ€"the Kitchener PUC. J.H.S. How local theatres get way with forcing patrons to watch paid adâ€" vertising, we can‘t figure out. . Cost of the venture came in for some discussion, and it was felt that the small amount needed to build these dams would be repaid, many times by the amount saved in flood control. The sluiceway in Brampton alone cost over a mil-‘ lion, with the city paying out the tidy sum of $200,000 for a block | of concrete. Brampton omcialsf aprove highly of the Waterloo: idea of numerous small cheap| dams. | The local PUC should also be asked to help pay the shot. Right now they are planning the expenâ€" diture of many thousands of dolâ€" lars in an effort to mine more waâ€" ter out of the soil. Some help toâ€" wards the conservation of water, such as the dam project, would be more in keeping with modern conditions. Waterloo‘s Horticultural Socieâ€" ty came in for a few words of praise from Mr. Ivan Glover of Guelph that Monday night‘s counâ€" cil meeting. e s Looking around Waterloo, it is easy to see why. J.H.S. A hot potato dumped in counâ€" cil‘s lap at this week‘s meeting, was that of providing cross town bus service, if not for the adults, then at least for the school age children. Many of these youngâ€" sters now have to walk upwards of two miles to school and some mothers have been making a point of keeping their children away from school if the weather was inclement. Mrs. M. Brown, spokesman for the Amos Ave. and McDougali Ave. residents, thought that the city ought to be able to operate a bus line of their ownâ€"at a proâ€" fit. This is %uite possibly true. but the city has no money they can allot to such a venture. Deputy Reeve Rickert will also conduct a tour for interested perâ€" sons to proposed dam locations in Waterloo County, while Mr. Dotzâ€" ert will acquaint others with posâ€" sible sites in Wilmot County. bor Day. After this date, a genâ€" eral meeting will be called and a number of persons not now inâ€" cluded will be invited to attend, and officers of the new organizaâ€" tion will be elected. At the Tuesday night meeting, Ald. Ewald raised the question of control of the dams. It was his feeling that a lease ought to be obtained, so that those spending the money would have the say. However the general opinion inâ€" dicated that farmers would be unâ€" willing to be bound by a lease but would probably accept an agreeâ€" ment which would protect the dam for at least fifty years. _ _ It is thought that some local industry may see their way clear to donate a flesrtain amount toâ€" wards the construction of these dams as they would benefit through the flood control. _ There have been several interâ€" ested bus owners interviewed in the hope that they would be able to start a service and run it at a profit. So far, none of them have seen fit to make the attempt. _ Waterico h'-hls. represented by Deputy Reeve Clayt Mc:k threw their supportâ€"one h percent behind the effort started by Clayt Dotzert of Waterloo, to start buildin’ a series of small dams on local streams as a flood control and conservation effort. The move took place at the first meeting of the interested group on Tuesday night of this week. Farmers approached for land on which to construct the dams, have been highly coâ€"operative. They like the idea and point out that water impounded on their proâ€" perty will also be an aid in fightâ€" ing any fire which might occur in their buildings. All {;reliminary matters will if possible be cleared up before Laâ€" Vol. : /, No. 38 Around W aterloo JH.S Ald. John Borsje suggested that the city cut down some of its other spending and concentrate on proâ€" viding a bus service. the public and will continue to do so unless some real effort is made to stop it. The time is NOW. J.H.S. ~ The Department of Planning and Development of the Ontario government, thinks so highly of the Waterloo plan to build small dams on local creeks, that it is sending a member of its staff to Waterloo next Monday to survey all the streams flowing into Waâ€" terloo. Considering that it often takes months and sometimes years beâ€" fore action is taken on like mpatâ€" ters, we feel Mr. Dotzert must have unusual persuasive powers, and that the government departâ€" ment must have recognized a good Other areas of the city also lack school transportation, Mr. Wagner remarked. He cited the Bridgeâ€" port Road and North St. districts as examples. Referring to the discontinuance of the crassâ€"town service by the Kitchener PUC some months ago, Ald. Waldon Ewald, pointed out that it cost the Kitchener transâ€" portation firm 40 to 41 cents a mile to operate the service. The cost was too high for the bus paâ€" tronage, he said. "It is beyond the means of anyone to operate under the present conditions," he said. We are very sympathetic to all that are involved," the mayor said. He said the PUC will proâ€" vide the bus service but it is a reâ€" sponsibility of the city to pay any losses involved. At the time of the discontinuance of the previous transportation service it was pointed out the Waterloo crossâ€" town run was the poorest paying of all the interâ€"city routes. Mrs. M. Brown, spokesman for the group of Amos Ave. and Macâ€" Dougall Ave. residents, felt the city could make a bus service 8!'0- fitable. She criticized the PUC service and suggested the lack of patronage may have been due to the PUC‘s habit of changing the schedule at frequent intervals. Mrs. Brown felt that the tax rate was high now and the mothâ€" ers wouldn‘t mind paying one more mill to ensure the safety of their children. If the city provides the transâ€" portation service, Ald. Hauck pointed out, a general vote must be held in order to secure permisâ€" sion from the taxpayers to spend the money to secure the vehicles. Waterloo‘s postmaster, Clayt Dotzert, after a visit to the deâ€" partment on Wednesday of this week, jubillntg.reporu that offiâ€" cials of the partment would act at once. A poolâ€"car system, suggested by Ald. Harold Paiken, had geen conâ€" "It is impossible for us to emâ€" bark on a transportation system other than for the children," Ald. Hauck felt. He suggested that the city buy a vehicle and make it available to the school board. Aldermen _ Hauck, _ Durward Preston and Waldon Ewald were Harold Wagner remarked that the primary concern of the school board was the safety factor. He said the board was not allowed to spend public funds on an endeaâ€" vor of this nature. ‘"Don‘t measure dollars and cents over children‘s lives," he warned. sidered, Mr. Wagner said, but was found unsatisfactory. Most of the men in the district go to work early in the morning and thereâ€" fore their cars are not available, he said. The idea of hiring taxis to take the children to school was also explored, he added, but the rates charged were found prohibitive. "We‘ve got to find some way," Ald. Hauck replied. "With what money?" Mayor Robert interjected. Waterloo‘s crossâ€"town bus probâ€" lem bounced back into council Monday nifht. Three aldermen together with three residents of the Amos Avenue and DacDougali Avenue districts have been apâ€" pointed a committee to further study the possibility of backâ€" street transportation. Duncan Doufiul. chairman of Waterloo Public School Bou!di and Harold Wagner urged counci to take some action. Approximâ€" ately 15 residents also attended the meeting. In a counter proposal the school board chairman suggested that the walkway on Amos Avenue be extended to permit children to walk to school in safety. Ald. Arno Hauck felt that if a storm drain was installed in this area the resulting shoulder along the road would permit safe walkâ€" ing. "I don‘t want these children to walk on that street," he said. POSSIBILITY OF CROSSTOWN BUs STILL FOGCY In view of the lack of a crossâ€" town bus service, Mr. Douglass pointed out, school children are forced to walk nearly two miles, in some cases, to attend classâ€" rooms. Some mothers, he said, kept their children at home in the winter months in view of the inâ€" clement weather. Replying, Mayor Roberts said, that a number of interested priâ€" vate bus operators have visited the city but they are not conâ€" vinced that a crossâ€"town bus serâ€" vice in Waterloo will pay. He felt there was not much likelihood that a transportation system would be inaugurated unless finâ€" ancial aid cuulg be secured. THE MARCH OF PRO wP <orng All The guns were taken from hunâ€" ters, caught breaking the law by game wardens. Formerly such sales were held in Toronto but "many requests were received from sportsmen to decentralize the sale so prospective buyers would not have to travel so far to see the guns," Mr. Marritt said. 15 CONFISCATED GUNS TO BE SOLD SEEK APPROVAL FOR KITCHENER TV CHILDREN ESCAPE GRANARY COLLAPSE Three children at Ayr had a close call Monday when a granâ€" ary holding 3,000 bushels of grain collapsed. _ Some 628 cases of polio have been reported in Ontario this year with 21 deaths. Saskatchewan has had 21 deaths in only 275 cases reported. Alberta‘s 226 cases have resulted in 12 deaths and British Columbia‘s 257 with seven fataliâ€" HESPELERâ€"About 75 guns confiscated from Twin City hunâ€" ters and others through 10 counâ€" ties of Huron district will be put up for sale at Hespeler headquarâ€" ters Sept. 14 to 16, it was anâ€" nounoechednesd-y by I. C. Marâ€" ritt, district forester. The president said all common shares of the company have been subscribed for and all arrangeâ€" ments completed to underwrite the organization and development of the station at a cost of $500,000 to $750,000. Officers include Mr. Pollock:; John J. Fitzgibbons, Sr., of Toronâ€" to, vice-lgresident; John â€" Winterâ€" meyer, Kitchener lawyer, secreâ€" tary; R. W. Bolstad, Toronto, Terry went down with the grain and was flung out of a staâ€" ble window. The Perriman chilâ€" dren managed to reach the granâ€" ary door. None of the days were Most seriously hit is Manitoba where 24 deaths in 1,024 cases have been reported, a survey inâ€" dicated. The number of cases is a recordâ€"13 more than the preâ€" vious peak in 1941. Aithough Quebec and the Mariâ€" times have been comparatively untouched in comparison to wesâ€" tern Canada, doctors in Newâ€" foundland are fighting the worst epidemic of the disease in the island‘s history. Health officials throughout Canâ€" ada have warned parents to keep children away from crowds and swimming pools. _ â€" "‘The system of selling the guns at various district headquarters will be tried this year and if it works well it will become an anâ€" nual affair." Bids will be made by sealed tenders. Reserve bids will be placed by the department for guns of high value Carl A.‘ Pollock, president of Central Television Ltd., has anâ€" nounced that arrangements have been comgleted to organize and finance a TV station in Kitchener pending formal approval of an application by the (?BC Board of Governors. The board will reconâ€" sider the application at its meetâ€" Howard Perriman, 13, his broâ€" ther, Ronald, 10, and Terry Know, 11, were helping Marshall Gillies put in the season‘s last load of grain when floor supports colâ€" lapsed. ties "I will OT“‘ the tenders the day after the close of sale and release the guns for fall sale," the foresâ€" ter added. consideration . 'i}"fi:’yo}--fi;‘b‘e rts of Waterloo and Mayor Weber of Kitqhener, who were unable to atâ€" treasurer hurt Polio Hit Very Sudden Polio, striking in‘ nearâ€"record proportions in many parts of Canâ€" ada, has taken 88 lives this year so far. Private room rates will be inâ€" creased from $11 to $12 a day and semiarivate rooms from $8.â€" 50 to $9. ard beds at $6.50 a day will remain unchanged. The new rates were approved Tuesday afternoon by the Kâ€"W Hospital Commission, subject to Rates for the Kâ€"W Hospital for all rooms with the exception of wards will be boosted 50 cents to $1 a day, effective October 1. The new rate for special private rooms will be $12.50 a day, an increase of 50 cents. Kâ€"W Hospital Ups Room Rates PUC appointed the city‘s representaâ€" dvu on the committee to uudly the problem. The first step will be a meeting with the Kitchener ng late in September nfi'he president said â€" The request was discussed briefly by the traffic and city deâ€" velopment committee before the council meeting. It was pointed out at that time the group will pessibly be in the city a maxiâ€" mum of three years. Mayor Roberts remarked that city regulations do not prohibit the establishment of trailer cam but each case is considered infi vidually as it develops. James Mundie, 13, of 16 North Street, Waterloo, broke his neck Tuesday afternoon in a dive at the Kitchener Municigal Swimâ€" mirv\} KOOL He was confined to the Kâ€" ospital where his condition is reported serious Supt. R. J. Cardy, of the muniâ€" cipal pool, said the boy apparentâ€" ly dove into five feet of water and struck his head on the conâ€" crete bottom. A spokesman for a group of the hydro workers living in the trailâ€" ers said that six and possibly eight trailers will be camped on Erb St. and the city has found their conditions acceptable. Waterloo Boy Breaks Neck While Diving He jumped into the water and carried the paralyzed youngster out, with the assistance of a lifeâ€" guard Hundreds of children were in the pool at the time. HAMILTON.â€"The welfare secâ€" tion of the Ontario Municipal Asâ€" sociation, conducting a convention here, were informed Tuesday thut deserting husbands will be sought out by Ontario Provincial Police after Sept. 1. The Ontario Public Welfare Deâ€" partment said the OPP will be available to assist all municipaliâ€" ties in finding husbands who have deserted wives and families. The OMA said finding the husbands is the major problem in connection with desertions. Although the city is not too inâ€" terested in having trailers within its boundaries, Mayor Roberts pointed out at Monday night‘s council meeting, approval will be given providing sanitary facilities are acceptable and the children of school age can be adequately hanâ€" died in nearby classrooms. Recreation Director Don Mcâ€" Laren was master of ceremonies and D. V. Dooley, chairman of the Waterloo Recreation Commission, presented awards to the winners. Winners included: Burton Hall, table tennis; Lloyd Lacombe, stilt race; Bruce Schaefer, slow bicycle race; David Lawrence and Michâ€" An uncle, who accompanied him to the pool, saw the youngâ€" ster dive and observed that he failed to come to the surface Playground Kids â€" Have Fun at Last Meet of Season A sudden thunderstorm failed to dampen the closing activities of the Waterloo playgrounds group last Friday afternoon. â€" Races, games and other contests were conducted at Waterloo Park to wind up the summer season. _ Council Considers Request for Erb Street West Trailer Camp Providing the Medical Officer of Health and the Sanitary Inâ€" spector approve, permission will be granted by the city to a small group of hydro workers allowing them to set up their trailers on Erb St. West, &aterloo. Provincial Police to Seek Deserting Husbands â€" s " Bha sompre ansadl ~£ 1 ran cein n h e ie i p ol Dt o0 0 (B PSHL OO TCOICE 19. WHE IVECWLIOO pIBYSTOUNGS are shown above. The camera speed of 1/100 of a second failed to "stop" the foot action of the little girl at the left as she competed in the shoeâ€"kicking competitions. Freckles were everywher and the judge‘s task of chgosing the winner was not easy. Melvin Gow (centre) was the ultimate winner with George Collins and Marjorie Feeney the runnersâ€"up. One of the stiltâ€"walking entrants was David Lorentz shown being ably supported on his precarious perch by Mary Blake. The Fun Is\Over â€" Next Step is Back To School Miss M. Bannon of Oshawa sugâ€" A few of the e’&ntumu participating in last Friday afternoon‘s closingâ€"day o tR Mn e e en d L Dm on oo autt TT L4 C '.hr\o.,fi‘ W,mgu Rates Fall Fairs As Vital Projects Rising prices for food, housing and medical care and trlnlr:fl.l- tion raised the Bureau of bor Statistics consumers‘ prize index twoâ€"tenths of 1 rr cent over the midâ€"June record. The midâ€"July index was 114.7 per cent of 1947â€" 49 prices. AYLMER.â€"The fall fair has a place in community life that nothâ€" ing else can fill, Agriculture Minâ€" ister Thomas of Ontario said reâ€" cently at the openin% of the anâ€" nual Agricultural Exhibition and cattle show here. U.S. Cost of Living Sets New Record WASHINGTON.â€"The governâ€" ment reported Wednesday that the cost of living climbed to a new allâ€"time peak in midâ€"July. This means an estimated 1,000,â€" 000 auto workers will get an autoâ€" matic wage increase of one cent an hour. The pay increase for the auto workersâ€"at _ General _ Motors, Ford, Chrysler and other auto maâ€" nufacturersâ€"will become effecâ€" tive with the first payday after Sept. 1. gested that the courts give less consideration to the deserting busband‘s requirements; curbs to be put on "unnecessary loans to young couples by finance compaâ€" nies"; and that more severe penâ€" alties be meted out to errant husâ€" bands. _ Others, Michael Alviano, shoe kicking, 6â€"8; Kenneth Snider, shoe kicking, 9â€"11; Mary Blake, shoe kicking 12â€"14. Races: Diane Gatschene, girls, 6â€"8; David Lawâ€" rance, boys, 6â€"8; Connie Lawâ€" rence, girls, 9â€"11; John Harder, 9â€" 11; Marjorie Feeney, girls, 12â€"14, and Andrew Gallant, boys, 12â€"14. Two representatives of the city were elected to survey the city and possibly find a more suitable site near a drain. It was the second allâ€"time peak for living costs in two months. He said fall fairs are similar to tharksgiving periods when farâ€" mers show their gratude for the productivity of the soil as well as their pride in achievement in friendly competition. ael Ailviano, wheelbarrow race, boys, 6â€"8 years; Larry Millar and Kenneth _ Snider, wheelbarrow rave, boys, 9â€"11; Jacob Penner and Andrew _ Gallant, wheelbarrow race, boys 12â€"14; Melvin Gow, most freckles. The deserting husband brought to court often is too much considâ€" eration for his own needs, Miss Bannon said. If he were forced to make a greater contribution to his family‘s welfare, he might be deterred from running away in the first place. All her suggesâ€" tions gained apparent support. Ald. Arno Hauck suggested and City Engineer E. Oke agreed that if a location could be found, withâ€" in the city, near a sewer pipe the drain from the trailers could be connected. Both felt that this conâ€" nection would be much easier than sinking a septic tank. The hydro spokesman pointed out that the owner of the land where the camp is situated has agreed to install a septic tank to eliminate sanitary problems. _ Previously, clothing valued at more than $17,000, made by volunâ€" teers in Red Cross Women‘s work groups across Canada, went forâ€" ward to Greece from the Canaâ€" idinn Red Cross stockpile at the League warehouse in Geneva. 60% of Inmates Get Paroled TORONTO.â€"More than 60 per cent of the men and women who entered Ontario institutions last {{ear were granted parole, Col. edley Basher, deputy reforms minister, said Monday at a meetâ€" ing of the Legislature‘s select committee studying reform instiâ€" tutions. Canadian Red Cross Juniors have allocated $5,000 to assist child victims of the Greek earthâ€" _ A brief prepared by the trusâ€" tees of the association says "reâ€" cently we have observed with some dismay a growing tendency on the part of sincere but mistakâ€" en groups to seek ways and means of preventing Canadian children, young people and in some instances adults from readâ€" ing books and periodicals that seem to members of the group to be harmful. "The reason for our dismay are: "1. Censorship is a dangerous and delifate instrument and must be handled with the utmost cauâ€" tion and skill. RED CROSS RUSHES AID TO GREECE quakes A ton of canned meat, two tons of sugar and other relief supplies, gifts of the Canadian Red Cross, were flown on August 17 to aid the victims of earthquakes in Greece. The Canadian government, in coâ€"operation with the Royal Canâ€" adian Air Force, placed an RCAF North Star at the service of Red Cross to fly the supplies which also included a half ton of soap and 40 cots, as well as 250 articles of bedding. s Of the 1,182 imprisoned, 717 obâ€" tained paroles, he said. Of 57 priâ€" soners convicted of sex offences, 21 were paroled, 30 were refused the methods that are at present| , Making the announcement, Hyâ€" employed to bar soâ€"calledpunde- dro Chairman Robert H. Saunders sirable books and magazines from | 8218 the standardization ?E:Jgram‘ the country. in this district would take apâ€" ‘‘No single individual or group | PrOXimately one year to complete, of individuals should be charged|2nd would b cearried out in the with so heavy a respon.sibifity following orderâ€"New Hamburg, and no book, certainly no book'w.e"“le."' Baden, St. Jacobs, Elâ€" by a reputable author, should be Mira, Bridgeport, Waterloo, Kitchâ€" banned on the evidence of a few lener. and surrounding rural areas. isolated pages. Mr. Saunders said these muniâ€" Society Says Large Part of World Starving NEW YORK.â€"The American Geographical Society said Sunday that a t twoâ€"thirds of the world‘s?ples are starving, deâ€" spite sufficient food production to feed every one. _ _ Een CS It said adequate diets exi.‘t for the majority in the following countries: Canada, United States, Uruguay, Paraguay, twoâ€"thirds of Argentina, Greece, Turkey, Neâ€" pal, Kashmir, Tibet, Thailand, CaRbodia. Formosa, Somaliland, Poftuguese Guinea in Africa; Australia and New Zealand and Western Europe, with the excepâ€" Eon o’{ Portugal, Spain, Italy and East Germany substitute of healthful fare "The Canadian Library Associâ€" ation has long been disturbed by the methods that are at present employed to bar soâ€"called undeâ€" sirable books and magazines from the country. _ _ _ The lowest food consumption level per capita, the society said, exists in India, Ceylon, China, Inâ€" donesia, Pakistan and the Philliâ€" pines. _ _ 7 OTTAWA.â€"The Canadian Liâ€" brary Association plans to tell a Senate committee investigating salacious and indecent literature that it thinks censorship "is a dangerous and delicate instruâ€" ment" to be used only with cauâ€" tion. Stress Cautious "2. The prohibitive approach to the problem is negative; it forbids the con3umption of tainted or susâ€" pected foo‘{ without offering the Use of Censorship arole and six did not appear be ore the board. Chronicle Staff Photos activities of the Waterloo playgrounds Also in the Mnsee truck were Mr. and Mrs elbert Kuehl, Kitchener. The former received back injuries and his wife face cuts. No help arrived for some time after the collision until a passing motorist from Plattsville came upon the scene and summoned doctors. Paul Hurlbut of Ayr, driver of the automobile, was returning from Kitchener. The other veâ€" hicle, a sedan delivery truck, was driven by Delbert Magee, Kitchâ€" ener who was returning to the eity. 000000 c . In an accident just east of Conâ€" estogo on the Conestogoâ€"Bloomâ€" ingdale road, Russel) Noble, RR. 2. GO!’I‘IG, missed a curve and crashed through four guard rail posts. Fortunately he was not inâ€" jured but his car received $350 damage Six persons were injured, none seriously, and damage was estimâ€" ated at nearly $2,000 following a truckâ€"car headâ€"on collision on the Kitchenerâ€"Roseville road . early Saturday morning. _ â€" _ Huribut received facial injuries and his wife suffered a fractured left arm and facial cuts. Magee‘s wife suffered leg injuries The vacation season has passed its peak but the parade of weekâ€" end accidents continues. â€" Ontario Hydro crews moved inâ€" to New Hamburg this week to beâ€" gin the big "Operation Changeâ€" over" from 25 to 60 cycles for an estimated 21,899 homes, farms, factories, stores, offices and other premises in the Kitchenerâ€"Waâ€" terloo district, it was announced today. Weekend Destruction Continues 5 Injured â€" Over $3,000 Damage Waterloo County Hydro Changeover Started in New Hamburg This Week Mr. Saunders said these muniâ€" cipalities comprise one of two secâ€" tions in Hydro‘s standardization Area "I"â€"a 563 squareâ€"mile secâ€" Waterloo Public Utilities comâ€" missioners agreed last week to the installation of a 700â€"gallonâ€"aâ€" minute pump at the Shantz well, northwest of Waterloo, now under gevelopment. The purchase of a 500â€"gallon pump was also discussed but inâ€" stallation of the larger pump would give the city a better marâ€" gin to see it through the critical summer periods when demand inâ€" creases. The commission gave approval for calling of tenders on construcâ€" tion of a pumphouse and for a 12â€" inch main to connect with a standpipe on what will be Lester St. A bid on the pumping unit will be secured from the firm which did the drilling. W. B. Redfern, consulting engiâ€" neer on the project, said reviewâ€" ing tests showed that the iron Water Pump to Yield 700 Gallons Every 60 Seconds A busload of Kitchener Alcohoâ€" lics Anonymous attended a disâ€" trict meeting in Camp Borden over last weekâ€"end. Altogether, nearly 400 were present to hear two speakers from the United States describe their experiences. ACCIDENT ROUNDâ€"UP AAs Hold Meet A Waterloo man was involved in a collision in Bridgeport Sunâ€" day night. A car driven by Walâ€" ter Figler, 377 King St. North, Waterloo, and a truck operated by Areli Shantz, RR 1. Rothsay, colâ€" lided at Woolwich and Bridge Streets. The cow evidently disappeared after the accident and was not found. Damage to the car was set at $200. * Damage to the car wes estimâ€" ated at faao and to the truck, $75 A car driven by Harvey Haferâ€" mehi of Mildmay was severely damaged when it rolled over sevâ€" eral times on the Elora road, 1‘% miles south of Burgoyne. No one was injured Accordingdlo police, a car, opâ€" erated by ward Wahl, Elmira, hit a cow on the St. Jacobsâ€" Conestogo _ highway _ Saturday night. Police said a truck driven by Paul Dirksen, 35 Beverley St., Waterloo, backed out of a driveâ€" way and hit a parked car, owned by Byron Robins, 8 Roslin St. S., Waterloo. The car was parked in front of the Robins‘ home. Early Friday evening a mishap on Roslin Ave. South, Waterloo, resulted in about $100 damage. Police said Hafermeh] has been charged with careiess driving. The tentative estimation of Waâ€" terloo‘s multiâ€"phase waterworks expansion program was set at $500,000 but indications are the expense will be under that figure, commissioners said. The meeting also heard a report on work at the William St. plant where a new reservoir has been constructed and other work is unâ€" der way. â€" The commission decided to ask City Council for the issuance of 15â€"year debentures at 4% per cent in the amount of $200,000 as the first stage of the financing. tor covering principally the counâ€" ty of Waterloo. Changeover in the other sectionâ€"the Galt, Preston, Hespeler areaâ€"is scheduled to follow completion of the first. The Hydro Chairman noted that while New Hamburg will be the first Area"l" municipality to be switched entirely to 60â€"cycle powâ€" er, actual first "cutovers" in the area have been made for a small number of domestic customers in the city of Waterlo6. Some 275 customers intwo new Waterloo housing subdivisions had equipâ€" ment changed over last week as part of a plan to provide all new homes in the subdivision with initial supplies of 60â€"cycle power. New residents can then purchase 60â€"cycle equipment, and the Hyâ€" dro will be saved the cost of standardization work that would otherwise be required content would be high but mixed in the mains with water from the William St. plant, the flow will be satisfactory. He doubted any treatment would be necessary but suggestâ€" ed the iron could be removed by two methods â€" by aerationâ€"filtraâ€" tion or by addition of a chemical. Patients would get out of bed sooner, and get steady treatment with new "wonder drufis“ while they slowly increased their actiâ€" vities and strength. They would learn new skills or polish up old job skills to return to an eightâ€" hour day. This method, tested on a small scale, looks promising and merits more study, said Dr. Sidney H. Dressler, medical director, and Dr. Gardner Middlebrook, director of research and laboratories at the National Jewish Hospital here. NEW T.B. TREATMENT FOUND IN STATES It would call for a far fewer months of lying in bed. But it would double the average time spent in a TB hospital. CYCLIST COLLIDES WITH AUTOMOBHLE DENVER, Colo.â€"â€"A new idea in TB treatment designed to send the patient safely back to fullâ€" time work, "a whole man instead of only half a man," was outlined Monday by two tuberculosis exâ€" w‘h...’ff’fi“i»:'é‘i o 51 Ring Bt illi ; , 1 North, recgived leg IS.L‘ bruises when the bicycle he was riding collided with a car on Briggeport Rd., Waterloo, Monday night. Police said the car, operated by Raymond A. Bauer, 119 Erb St. East, Waterloo, collided with the bicycle as the former turned off Bridgeport Rd. toward Eilis St. N. +3 #3 NK