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w tatturieLin an auto crash on I tudhwar, near Rockton, Worm: Bechtold, " of " We: Ave., mattered {we and lkim loses Much Blood In Auto Crush '0. I tudhwar, near Rockton, only Wiednudny‘ The victim was muted to St. Mt?, Hospital, Hamilton. His tion was described as satis- ',tiNe The attending physician add Mold lost a lot of blood fl ttse garden: but no bones were NEW HAMBURG.--The council will ask the Highways Depart- ment to erect a suitable sign on the curve on Waterloo St. A check with Police Chief George Thomas revealed that there have been nine accidents on this curve ms_tar this year. A A car weaved $275 damages m I _kau smash " Central and Wea. 'treets, Tuesday _ _ Duane totalled ti25 m a two at crash at King and laurel Sun early WeAnesdtty. -- . _ .ev _ The Highways Department has tied council to remove signs on the autumn: of the vitlage at both can and west entrances. These signs. which advertise the village dong with the Canadian Pacing Derby, were erected tour years no 9n permission by the depart- Police mud 3 car driven by 1 Stanley A. You: g, 30 mckory St., waq hit from the rear by a truck mud by Herbert Brown of St. B, as the formed stopped for , , tratBcfutsr The truck was un- l Car damage resulting from the accidents has amounted to sever- ll thousand dollars and one acci- degg peytd fatal._ K held Dec. 7th. "iii details of the accident .ereavailattle. A car driven by Donald Kessel- ring, " Moore Ave., had about 815 In: with about $50 damage te, gar driyen by Richard Plumb, Nominations for reeve, council- lors, school trustees and public utilities commissioner will be held in the Library Hall Nov. 27. If ,nIirsction, is necessary " will be IOWN PREPARED FOR EXPANSION Councillors decided not to argue the use and instructed the town [mu to have them removed. PREsi--This town's public works program is well in advance of the movement of new industry here, Harold B. Manson. town en- gineer and public utilities man- 'ter. said. K _ More sewers and storm drains have been constructed this year than ever before. and plans are made to do even more work next 158 Fawn St, Want Sign At Hazardous New Hamburg Curve yen, Preston industry Site Sales Boom Two acres of the Carmen Grimm farm near the new Pau- lite Plastics Co., Ltd., building were purchased by a long-estab- lished firm Monday afternoon and an option was taken on another adjoining acre. .. PRESTON-Another industrial site was chosen and purchased this week in Preston. About-N to 125 employees will be on. the payroll when the new ttrm is in full produttion. Dr. A. M. Crabb lectured on home treatment of disease, Dr, B. M. Jackson on the necessity of arinngor children's teeth and S T. Me ride on legal problems that arise in the home. _ ADVICE GIVEN 50-50 CLUB Advice on medical, dental and leg-l problems was given to mem- bers of the so-so Club of First United Church, Waterloo. at a nesting Sttyrd_ar, _ - _ Three accidents in Waterloo last week-end resulted in dam- ages totalling nearly $2,300 to cars. James Strickler, 60 Bricker Ave, told police an oncoming car forced his vehicle over against a parked automobile owned by Theodore Harrington, 34 Dear- born St., West. The Harrington car was pushed into another parked auto owned by Cyril J. Slough, 36 Dearborn St., West. Damage was estimated at more than $1,200 when a vehicle struck two parked cars on Dearborn St. West, early Sunday morning. Strickler's car received $400 damage: Harrington's. $800, and Slough's $10. Two cars were each damaged to the extent of $300 in a collision at King and John Streets Satur- day afternoon, Total damask in a three-car crash at Kr' 4 and Laurel Streets. Involved were cars driven by Fred Sienerth, 18 Willow sc, and Adam Gum. 992 Guelph St. Sie- nerth was south-bound on King St. and Guth was proceeding west on John St, police said. 13 Cars Involved In Six Weekend Accidents The Bank of Toronto announces the appointment of William Kerr as General Manager, in succession to L, G Gillan. who continues as Vrctr-President and a Director of the Bank: EVEIH BODY LOVES A CLOWN - Waterloo kids welcomed Peter The Clown to the city last week. The internationally famous Peter was connected with a promotion stunt at a service station. He has been in the clowning business for over 30 years and at one time worked for Ringling Bros. Barnum and Bailey Circus. On numerous occa- sions he has led the Santa Claus parade in Toronto and has many television and radio am pearances to his credit BANK OF TORONTO GENERAL MANAGER WILLIAM KERR Police said cars operated by Mrs. Vernon H. Smith, 164 Dear- born St., West, and Ronald J. Hurhbut, 208 Edna St., Kitchener, collided at the intersection. The impact threw the Smith vehicle against a parked car owned by John H. Lauman, 785 Belmont 813)., lgtehener. Sunday morning, was estimated at9470. T A car driven try John Harder of 89 Euclid Ave., proceeding along Courtland Ave., Kitchener, hit a panel truck driven by Don- ald Russell, 43 Schneider Ave., Kitchener, proceeding along Da- vid, St., Kitchener. The Smith car received $400 damage; Hurlbut car. tso, and layman vrlticie,A20, - - Outdoor Writer To Address Gyro Club Well-known outdoors editor for the Toronto Telegram, Pete Mc, Gillen. will address the K-W Gy- to Club on December 7th. Damage to the Russell vehicle was estimated at $50 and to the Harder vehicle about $300. P0- lice said Harder has been charged A native of Peterboro, Ontario, and a journalist of more than 20 . . . - years' experience, he joined me staff of The Telegram early in 1949. He is the only tun-time outdoors editor on a Canadian newspaper. writing exclusively on hunting, tishirtg, tourism, conser- vation, and related subjects. During the past year, Pete has addressed almost one hundred clubs and organizations interest- ed in conservation-a cause .dear to the hearts of millions of irons- men throughout America. e is a member and former director of the Outdoor Writers of America, a former director of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hun- ters, he only Canadian journal- ist member of the Florida Outdoor Writers Association, a member of the Fishing Hall of Fame, an hon- orary member of the Nebraska Outdoor Writers Association. a member of the Sportsmen's League of America, a member of the Dominion Committee on Con- servation. an active or honorary member of a number of rod and gun clubs throughout Ontario, With tailing to stop at the stop street. A buggy was completely de- molished and a horse was serious- ly injured when a car driven by Carl Sanders of 10 King St., El- mira, crashed into the rear of a buggi" driven by Climyrd Martin of . . 2, Alma, on a county road Damage to the car was estimat- ed at $75. There was no injury to thtPecutets 9f the buggy qr car: of Kh. 2, Almafon a county -road north of Elmira. Saturday night. The aircident was inTatigated by Provincial Police. Simon Heer of Breslau damaged his car an estimated $200 Satur- day night when he drove into the rear of a car driven by Robert Inder of Breslau along the Kitch- ener-Breatau highway, Damage to the Inder vehicle was estimated at $50. Waterloo Township police investigated. His column, "Outdoors with Pete McGillen". appears every Tuesday and Friday in The T'ely. His intimate knowledge of the outdoors, coupled with a liberal sprinkling of humor and half.. veiled pity for people who live in cities, gives his writing a ms- ‘tic quality rarely found in metro- tlita.n “€Y32399"? _ i. _ _ and a member of the Toronto Men's Press Club. - Pete still lives in the wilds of Peterboro, where he is a charter member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. He is scheduled to address the K-W Gyro Club on Dec, 7th. Miss Audrey Wright,£eld m- retary for youth wot in the eotertty, gave her monthly report. The _l',',rgir"/idti1ef, with prnyer by_Rgv._Mr allmnn UNIIED NAIIONS IOPIC OF CITY W.C.I.U. MEETING Refreshments were served by Miss Gertrude Suhl. Mrs Mag. dalene Erb, Mrs Otto Kuehner and Mists VmEvery He and of the billions of peo- ple in the world who are illiter- Me and those who are always hungry, Then he outlined the work of the UN which " trying to educate the masses to Improve their economic Conditions The [sinker WI: itttrodtrrd Ly Mm, A, Kellerman The worship period, based on the theme "Peace", was in charge of Mrs, Kellerman Each mem- ber nv_e_a Christmas thought MFs. Melvin Arndi sang I ao, Miss Blanche VanEvery reported ort_itte work ot the hower mission "a wrung}; con-h) onomou “Peace and the United Nations" was the topic of Rev, E. E. Hall- man who addressed the Waterloo branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Union Tuesday " Emmanuel Evangelical Church, Waterloo. PETE McGILLEN La: In“ ‘7 V san In . . . At Dalhousie the NB. hm?- national Paper Coats” employ- ees. ey are to report. from at. B to 't',td',Uiot,di a to- tal of $244,200 toe Canada Swiss. Bonds; Mt employees made, 3 Me record. . . At bchute. Que. In. N. MeGeorge reports two JuneButmseenoetthiporchot her home in November. . . With- in one month " Fertile. Slat. death took three of the Mills fam- ily, hither, mother and son Bidi- ard after a brief ner . . An err- pensive moose tor . W. Vosbo- rough of Vancouver; returning home after a hunting trip into the Cariboo lost his way " Wt and drove his car onto the R tracks on the Trans-Canada high- way; doctor and friend ttuna themselves out, rescued the moose carcass, only to have the 9.15 sail along and completely (lanolin: their car. . _ Hedwig Thimen, who arrived in Canada from Rus- sia, via Poland, East and Weat Germany, only ilve years ago. was the 1953 winner of the Go ernor- general's medal for highest standing in Grade 9 at Brooks. Alta., high 'tIrie,' . . At Yorkton. Sask.,_ two adies named Helen Hunt, not related. each gave birth to a baby boy within the same week at the hospital. . . If there is one thing most newspapers do not approve. it is departmental pub- licity which lends itself readily to mass propaganda on the part of departments, it not on behalf of governments, remark' the Nanton (Alta) News. . . Impa- tiently the Canadian Statesman at Bowmanville, Ont., fumes as it waits for some kind of complete list of those who have received the Coronation Medal, with one or two names coming to their no- tice each week; regrets that infor- mation officers did not make lists available for publication; most newspapers in Canada were in the same boat. . . At Summerland, B.C., the water department fears for the safety of the headwaters dam on account of activity of beavers. . . _ . . the “erase duty com on " textiles imported into Canada in 1028 from all countriu vi- 3455 but by tim this had be.- reduced to 18.8%. . . On the them of Allan Thorlnksan at W- ville, Alta, 3 aix.anoatttq.oid Herettrd., Ielt hay Italy!!! INS. . Caledonia (Ont) Grand Ri- ver Sacham: ‘It is not unnatural for state-owned entetprise like TCA to behave in manner ot mo- nopolists. What is surprising is that the Air Transport Board; which is supposed to he impartial iyt such a matter.,. should seeming: give permission tor a Wyatt-old man od that district to my a lawns-old girl; W110!) hard in diam" {rpm whieh gublk excluded. _ . Eight map-um: "tended the christening of Bar. but June Gow u Pr/dt. Furl: United Church in Bt. mt. Man. 1y appear willing to support TCA's attitude at expense of both taxpayers and users of air trans- port service." . Let's adopt the Canadian mercantile marine Bag as our na- tional flag, already well estab- Jished as a symbol through the world, and stop this eternal ttag- bickering says the Lacombe, Al- ta., Globe, which is tired of hear- ing French-Canadians insist on the design embodying the “Fleur de-lis" while many English speaks ing Canadians insist it shouldn't. OStayner tont.) Sun: After pondering we have arrived at two answers. With one exception side- walk superintendents exist be- cause they like to watch someone else work. The exception, of course, is us. We do it because there might be a story for the paper in the activity. . Can-diam: Com Jug I Ross Axum-Id at Vernon. .c, l2 months. Once they have re- covered from the shock. the banks undoubted? will do a first rate job. Cane a's banks are among the soundest and best managed in the world and can be quite safely entrusted with the job of helping to build new homes for Canadi- . The Rossland Miner (BC) article gently spoofs the two ma- ior government propaganda agen- cies. the CBC and the National Film Board. The NFB made a ttlm called "How to build an lg- . St. Maurice Chronicle, Three Rivers, Que.: Whether or not the banks like taking on mortgage business, there is not much doubt they will be Ln it within_the next unnatural»: - Last week's balmy weather prompted this Waterloo rattler-l to roll up his alcoves And punt Mu shop. A are site II Hove-bet .1le . Mid-MM Tht' loo", and the CE-TV featured it at least twice on televiaion. The Miner, not knowing a single view- er who would want to build an igloo, suggests that NFB should do another called, "How to build a House", because, "Ever since the government got into the housing business, prices have gone up and homes seem Scarcer than even House bandit]? may become a lost art. Only a alien“ Film Board dotrtEtt_erttary wilt save us.” o Time-hes/iid ot Fort Erie, Ont., thinks t,orv'ira'ei",'et, is to be commended or having come out with a firm decision so subject to emotional argument and bitter- ness, referring to our (am in Korea now being cut ott from gra- tuities. "Now that the tlghting ha ceased. there is no real reason why men serving what amounts to garrison duty should receive any more than their comrades performing similar duties in other parts of the world." MUDS CHAPEL SERVICES AT " HOSPIIAl f,, Estevan (Sash.) Mercury: pu gun, for yeople to go into raigng bees, says: "Bees do not need to be ted, watered or groomed. They work hour on hour, day on day, without de- manding any pay, holidays, time- and-a-halt for overtime or social benefits. The morning chapel service " K-W Hospital was commended here Tuesday by John Dunlap of Toronto, director of religious broadcasts of the CBC Mr, Dunlop was one of three CBC executives at a radio broad- cuting conference with Protest- ant ministers who share the daily brmdcuts Possibly ways of ,tl','.rtta"r, broadcasts carried over CK to enable chronic patients in the tathleen Scot pavilion to listen were discussed. A tape recording of I chnpel service was used. Propose Two Sites For High School With Mr Dunlop were Reid Forsec and Rev Brian Freeman, associate directors, Rev E, E. Hallmn, chairmsn of the chapel committee. wt: chairmen Rem Dr John Schneider, member of the nltioml ndvsiory bond of the CBC on religious brmdcuts. in, troduced the weaken Hopi») ndminhtruor liter Hatch pur- chip-ted. Both Eroposed locations are on hig ways , & a. This meeting was the first time the press had been invited. No Bnal decision on 1oea- tion was reached. Discussions and disputes over a suitable location for the new district high school has held up the tyonstruction of the school for over two years, One councnlor wan}ed to know why everything was being rushed just before no- mination while nothing had besn fone up to now._ (By Chmnlcle Correspondent) BADEN. - Two sites were proposed Wednesday night for the planned district high school. Reeve Theodore Stock of New Hamburg again favored the Ritz site but Councillor Milton Schmidt of Wilmot Township suggested the Wagler location, about one-half mile from the Ritz site. 6 - DAY SHOPPING WEEK ' MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY U 5991 A new depot for the exchange of portable 25-cycle clocks and fans will he opened in Kitchener toward the end of the year, to serve customers due for Ontario Hydro’s 25 to “mic "Opera- tion Changeover" in both Kitch- ener and Waterloo, it was an- nounced today. I Hydro otBeuts said that " that time the present depot in the Kitchener Public Utilities Com- mision building at 19! King St. Mist, wow serving customers hav- ing their equipment altered to 60 cycles through the local PUC. would be closed. "The exact loca- tion and openinfl date of the new depot, which wi he considerably larger, will be announced at a fu- ture time," it was said. Ontario Hydro has one other fixed clock and tan depot in this area. on Arthur Street, Elmira. This depot will remain in service until December. In addition, mo- bile 1epottr1trtvtilitttr stores on ‘wheels' -are being used through- out the region, In the smaller 1?wns and villages and rural sec- tions. Hydro to Open Fan Depot in Kitchener End of Next Month Unlike most other appliances such as refrigerators and record players, clocks and fans are not altered on the cttstoiher's prem- ises, but should be taken by the kuaiomer to the conveniently-lo- cated Hydro depots, where they may be exchanged for new 60x ‘cycle models, or altered for 60- cycle operation. The depots also take bare of the alteration of certain types of elec- SPECIAL . . . aunts mun ToPCOATS - Reg. 45.00 LAMA ToPCOATS - Reg. 55.00 - Now is»... .0 CIOMIJ! ovncoxrs - But CREDIT IS HANDY " XIII. St. N CASH IS DANDY 'ii' 40% ON MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS ijiLI0IE11Eap, PRE-CHRISTMAS 252iitEEfllg3 See also In!“ low .rp.6ret ii.iiii Ga QUILT!!! NYLON nun-m SATIN with quilted yoke, cult and not!“ - Powder or like. Site. " to 18......” u.“ TART“ 00m """"""---.-- mo (can be worn u a can); wool hand. - my, printed benuune. striped satin. m spun and broaden. 0|]le IOUBICOA‘I'. In an, Poe you or Iran you - out uncrobu In “and to top. on him... list. Trimly tailored mamma- w iUtteringly feminine Mann than what. ChooseonenowandaaetottavitijGi away until Christ-In. itlltitlBittt (i.,")]'.),,, ' Tm M! King and Queen Sta. - Kim "nuns. Huge patch pocket; Size. " to At Ind my. toa9% ._........ 1.3. Owning (21% to 24%) '""'...."_...i..-... u CLOTHES SHOP . wan-Loo OPEN FRIDAY nu. ' RI. Reg. 87.50 -L Now only Housecoots - 3rd Floor tric shavers. hair cum una- sage devices. and food and drink mixers. While the matoeity ot these appliances are of the uni- versal type which do not remain conversion, there are seva Ino- dels of each which are frequency- sensitive. Th-e are listed 'Nritig Hydro’s advance inventory tor changeover, and automa- own- ingthemare-isedtotahett-rt to the clock and tan depots. casein; said it would be to the customer-'0 own advantage to leave each“: of club and fans until some time clone to a on the actual date of changeover in the home. making the exchange for new w- cycle models at the Elmira depot. tor inaUnee, have been depriving Wye: primarily of "tte 'lNdtg,1i,tJett,teeit',rtttr, to the lag' weeks ahead o Nut" day. ' new - clocks mg fayy mm! od mm be and 9am 60m" - - 1e" bGhiiai HIE; mam-F t'd ' "ti'i'id'fti'iit" r n " w e e - tion of MY, when they re- maino nunti 9pan. Thema- bile unit If! in service from 9.30 an: until noon and from 1 an. pm. Monday 1ti'M ittit The shorter hours toe c mob iimis" treio V rririFoivViU7aviti ling and re-stocking. Etienne] gape}: are opgg trpm A. .nueber of. Hydro, manners Ihsadr-hrllihtar “IAN" AT 'NCtAL "ICU It“ Ct? lst