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This on is the main drrvvirtel .card the merchants have. Every shaggy-r tries for every prize 01-! fe but in the back of all their ‘ mind: is the vague hog): that thisl yen will be the time or them to win the car, I'm hoping the same I rt,"tt . . . in fact I'm hoping it BO, har that if no one else will tivef that cu to Kitchener and rk it when it can be 1"J,,Ul,'l,u" do it ourseU, he. ‘ It seems like a fair request. Ln! year's bill for lighting and decanting the main drag found in way to the merchants in the city. The last we heard of it, u still hadn't been paid. This was not because the merchants didn't want the decorations or were not willing to to for a share of the coats. they Just thought the price was too high and shouldn't have all been tacked on them. chair this yen by the some meth- o.d. The return of Don last year signalled a spindly little vote ot holy ”Bryant of the elighle vo- tem in aterloo. Only 3:132! spot on the horizon is the n r ot aldermanic cu:- didatu who have manned this year. Among these are a number of new faces. while shades of councils past are re-introduced by the entry of former Aid. Norman Rat: and former Mayor Vernon Bauman. ”in! Street decorations are en- joyed by all, not just those out shopping for Christmas presents. In a sense they have the same re- lotionship to the general public as do the decorations placed on the city hall. Last year the city hall looked very good. This year will be decorated on both sides and should look better. No one questioned the expenditure for decorating the city hall, yet how mny people saw them in com- parison to those on King Stir _ IHS. Why Is the new car. to be given " the grand prize in the Water- loo Merchants' Seil-ebration, sit- ting in the used car lot at Stevens Motors all the time. Why isn't it parked out-on the main street where Waterloo people can see and admire it. Why isn't it dri- ven through Kitchener at least once or twice a day to attract sh§pers troy tlt?tcitrr 1111s car should he cleaned up and parked all day . . . evéry day on the streets of Waterloo when it is not being driven through the “may tit our neighboring city. Not parked in one spot either, but in It least three different blocks during the morning and three dit- ferent blocks in the afternoon. _ is no point in leaving it in the one 'IQ all the time for de- spite the act that it is a city-wide ettort, parking the car too long could provide tuet by some tth, senlnmded driver who has also wired too long. Then too, by mow the car several times mor- ning lad evening. everyone is given u chance to have a look at Waterloo Chamber of Com- merce approached council on Monday night of this week with the suggestion that council out! orize an expenditure amount- ing to one third of the total amount needed to properly decor- ate King St, for Christmas. The Chamber would then assume an- other third with the last third split with tturPUC. "Viv, "u"". “If!“ I" 011C um: It wouldn't be hard to yutdy/i;iia after block. buses, mono- thU way for each merchant could ‘ polizing moat of the choice ret; move it once and by the time alllmg space, no parking lots, uses “I. meretr.tnts hid moved the Cttr cutting out into heavy trtrfBc and Wampum would be over. Sim- (getting away with it. Parking PIC” WI) would be for: mer- meters on ever downtown street, chant to move the car tnto irirGi't-Cttt'C'G; salesmen parking all next block, hand the keys 0V¢r,day at the same meter, deletion to the merchant in front of whose [of parking wherever the cit; feels store the at mouthed and then like cutting it out, special park- Meou M to hia own Shift. No ring privileges to cab companies and: 10inch lose much ttme or and any number of other hazards m4! this my and every one LALL created by the CITY. would have a hand in the effort. It isn't the ttow of passenger Besides the store where the car (cars or even the odd t,tnif, driver was parked would get a certain the balls things up in itchener amount of free advertising out/Ind creates infraction: of rules of it being there. “INS worth ‘and regulations by other drivers. soe11tthing. _ 1m hurdles nllced in the wav of The right to Vote in a tree elec- tion is I privilege now denied ma- ny in this world. Waterloo voters should take this to heart and turn out for a record vote. It's been Bl long time since they have had we I diversified slate to choose} tram. . J.H.S. To be decided n u meeting this week will be whether the city pay: I share tor decorating the m-in street in Wnterloo. or whe- ther the question will be put aside again with no one evidently will. incur. assumguthe _whole pp, R. Lat reir tKG iiouruarurned u may: by acclimation and ("ka ' not spam the mayor/s " you pork m Kitchener, you haw in shell out to the mean. This regardless of whether you have to any two minutes or two Iii-r! you are sr?i 'ltllg the ' the meter no. I won you and you tind I nice little ticket on your cu, then on cough up to the tune of It Ae two dollars m Wan-lop you but» free gm“ You clad have parking h provide. for you which can: ‘éer'Sdci'ot tirr-raardGikE" Amund Waterloo 1 w u. t, . on. a lion- gal 'ii,,ai",'iti'iiii'gi2 up was “to“... - ,t , and” order or n, m is expressed that been“? the? Random to attend a baud meet. will be 'u?.ryrrorqty rm iiiiiiSi made the whom! an! this yanhmpry wallrepeui‘ tree, that 40,000 CW Mt and there ml be another light the 900 Courts of the order poro- turnout by Waterloo voters. ft','tfe, would have a part In the Lu! yen Don Roberts returned contribution. VIII 0W - up, tear is expreued that because then will be no mayonlty rm gain 9315 is". hutev. will regent " ttt J MS. Wally, while we know how I man has if he has to my I Me for parking overtune, we dunk some drivers are squnwking before M It! hurt. vex-um. R" on; Reserved parking tor trucks. 'tbriucks parking where only pri- tlsoiate cars are supposed to be, by itrucks double parked, trucks sev- 'or.- en and eight at a time monopoliz- " ing the main street instead of be.. :at Lng shunted off on side streets, eavy tunic held in one line 'dlerlock utter block. buses, mono- uid ‘ polizing moat of the choice ret; “11mg space. no parking lots, uses P" cutting out into heavy trtrfBc and tm- (getting away with it. Parking ter- meters on every downtown street, the Gi't-Cttt'C'G; " esrnen parking all verrday at the some meter, deletion fee [of parking wherever the gig; feels r,,uc',tVts . ' I fig, "', 'ii'ei'j;iiirdi, ’, aP,d"t) o I It isn't the ttow of passenger (cars or even the odd mug? driver the balls things up in itehener te creates infractions of rules and regulations by other drivers. ms hurdles placed in the way of lordinalz drivers by the city itself. /,t, the itchener police {one was knot so emcient. there would be Irttlle anarts every day of the week, a stint couldn't enlighten ‘out Inlvcutry. "can would i8NUt00.gi.ft ty weaned!» cu? Formerly in business in this ci- ty, Mr. Krieger has been a store- keeper in Bright tor the past eight years. Guess he's just like every- one else who ever lived or did business in Waterloo. he just couldn't stay away. J.H.S. Curl help a hub when we are told that Kitchener Chamber of Commerce will suggest forma- tion of a secret squad of " T-men (T for tattle) who will check cars supposedly driven in opposition tosoxhe tr_afBc Tegultttiop, _ If the Chamber would take a look around Kitchener streets, they would realize that many of the hazards are presented by the city itself. High court olhcers have out- hned to members the plans that have been made to raise the $35.- 000 in what they have culledJm "unseiash" move to suitably mark " years of progress m the Order, Every donation that is made will be turned over to the center to- ciety without deductions tor ex- penses of any kind. Look at it this way. If you were consistently late tor work " the plant, soorher, not later, you would get docked for that lateness. The time clock keeps a much stricter watch on your coming and going than the police could ever hope to do or would want to. J .H,S. Back again as ' Waterloo store- keeper a ter an absence of eight years is Arum; Krieger, _ A _ you no more than the eiort to drive into them, True, there it a one hour limit on your parking in any one place, but trail: is too heavy for ou to monopolize - section of the street for hours at a time. If you stay too long in one spot, then the police are usu- ally informed and they to” tne dickem for tuowing you park there. If you get a parking ticket then your feelings are hurt and you give the police the dickens because you are positive that you were parked there under an hour and that the fellow in front and behind you were parked there ion; before youApullggi in, We have watched Waterloo Fo- lice omcers working at this mono- tonous job many times and they are as fair as possible tor a hu- man being. After all, they don't slap a ticket on your car Just be- cause they don't like the color or the numbers on your license plate. Besides even if you do wan- der oft for a cup of cottee and don't come back for a couple of hours, it only costs you a buck to square yourself, not two, as in Kitchener, This, of course, could become expensive if you insist upon leaving your car parked overtime too many mu How- ever, just remember one thing that the amount of parking tick- ets you pay depends on you-not the police. 7 Are these suggested T-men [0- ing to alleviate this condition or Is it going to be a cue where a few will have the privilege of snooping on their neighbor's driv- iwhabm? ere all for anyihinz that will cut down motor mi elite and make driving reasonably safe. This applies either in Kitchener or Waterloo, but we can’t see where a group of driven leplly complaining about other drivers is you! to o anything other than give itchener police a choice new set of headaches, (in-t Non You On November 26, 1954 the ctr- tire $25,000 will be ready to tum over to the Cancer Society, Mr. 0213ng said. - . JMS, n. - - covering w.. terloo mod: the” days bu been made by I bunch of trucks oper- ating for prom. Waterloo worn department will have the dubious privilege of cleaning It this mo" and the taxpayers will toot_the bill. Ign't it cil',i1i2ttu2,',iitiiiit,i,iji was done thou! the” condition. The Canadian Order ot ro.- an. to commute in "A an- rgvttert..rretlr-n.orred . Partners in every provume And every major Canadian tity. Mr Conger and. had been mind of the Sth annivemry gift to tight cancer m Canada, Foresters [10% Fight Cancer ith $25,000 Grant Arnold Lehman, 10 Dupont St., was sentenced in County Court Tuesday to 15 months in reforma- tory on a charge of indecent as- sault involving a male person. Lehman was convicted in court last week and was remanded in cugtqdy pending _sentence. Miss Emma Kroc-ck 145 King St. West, Kitchener. received scalp lacerations and leg bruises when she was struck by a car dri- ven h Meg. Alfred Bus. " Noe- cker gt. West, on King St., Water- loa $.8th mung». 1W "my“, unwruuon. 130110.. aid Miss Kroelsch was crossing the street when she was hitfry the vehicle. Evidence indicated Lehman made improper advances to a 16- year-old boy at the Waterloo Theatre last Oct. Tth. The boy le1his seat spd "otifleMtolice. In urging a penitentiary term, Crown Attorney Dnufman said the accused had been given a sus- pended sentence for gross inde, cency in 1949 and the same year was given a year in reformatory for contributing to juvenile de- lintLutrtcy, ' The other charges, involving al- leged incidents at the Waterloo municipal pool, were dismissed by Judge Charlton who said there was some doubt in his mind. Crown Urges Jail Defence counsel asked that Lehman be given suspended sen- tence so that he could seek hos- pital treatment under conditions and terms the court might select, Ralph Hilker, RR. 4, Elmira. suffered a fractured jaw and had his teeth knocked out in I colli- sion Saturday with a car at Vic- toria and Weber Streets in Kitch- ener. Icy roach were blamed Satur- day night when a car driven by Crawford Widmeyer, 56 Cedar St., Kitchener. skidded 150 feet, struck a hydro pole and caused “00 damage to the car while driving south over the 1t2 in Breslau. opposite the post 0 e. Damage was estimated at $125 when a car operated by Clarence Stickney, Floradale, skidded and hit a pet op Erb St. West, about eaf.e than . ciimi;,'"iir-. iiinihiiirn Four men have ttualitied for three seats in each of the two school are“ Thou to be on the ballot for Area No. l are Eric H, Bull. Ray Dedels, J A. Randall and G E, (Ted) 1iOke, For Area No 2 candidates are i',','g,',rqd'rt',; man, Floyd Kropf, Simon , ttrtin and Wilfred Schmidt Breaks law In Bike-Cur (allision Police said Hither was proceed- ing south on his motorcade on Victoria and Leonard Li ' R.R. 2, Kitchener, was turning weat onto Weber St., Kitchener when the mishap occurred. Damage to the motorcyele was estimated at $59 and to. the car It $t00. 3 am: Monday Waterloo Mon Sentenced to Fifteen Months added Deputy Reeve Clayton Richer! has been acclaimed " reeve of Waterloo Township for 1054. Reeve James Johannes withdrew his reeveship nomination to step down to oppose Councillor Leon- lrd Burton for the deputy reeve- ship, Ex-Reeve Carl Ellis and ex-De- puty Reeve T. H Isley were nom- mated (or reeve but both failed to qualify by Saturday i) pm. dead. There will be It lust one new fuse on council next yen. Comp cillor Lorne Schlueter and Joseph Zinger are in the running uninsl Herbert Moyer and Barney 15trasstturger, Jr, The latter in " ttrat try tor council last year rm [03:111. Mayer is making his Rrst bi . since. The order was founded on No- vember M, 1m in London. Ont., but moved its head otBce to Standard about 1631 and but maintained headquarters th e re Ricken Named Twp. Reeve Ttte 85.900 donation in made, old-h sud. basin: tht - M "ll'ni'l u “bong! in dunner an: -rtre" “a chat: to work “can: In Pom- tem in one united ettort." Elan in the - a death: in mach," yltt Chief Ranger Cou- tgre, . " any of our own mem- au stricken each year. While a great deal of medical would“ has been gained, me- dal actuating: must was on with their Investigation; and fund: are constantly needed to further this work" fine is btrenc.e is Tore of a dis- mend BRESLAU.--Fire, which broke out about 3.30 pan. Monday com- pletely destroyed the inside of the four-roomed house of Mr. and Mrs. Bard near the old Breslau sel1oo) now‘the Tuckley Shirt Co. It is believed to have started from overheated stove pipes from a kitchen range at the rear end of the house.. Furnishings and cloth- ing were almost completely de- stroyed, the few articles which could be reached being badly charred. Kitchener Bremen managed to save the home of Lyle C ark, sep- Scouts Collect 75 Ions of Pipe! FIRE RAZES BRFSMU HOME Kitchener Bremen maroxiged to save the home of Lyle C ark, sep- arated from the Bard residence only by a driveway, This was the first time Mr, Bock had tried to assist his sons with the chores since he underwent an operation five weeks ago, Miss Isabelle Wissler received a fractured vertebrae and foot in- Jury and Miss Lorna Watt, nose fracture and knee injury. _ Herbert Heron, Bridgeport, told police he was driving west when a truck, approaching trom the op- posite direction, sideswiped his car but did not stop. He was ascending to the hay mow when he slipped and fell I distance of twelve feet, landing on some bedding on the barn itoor, He was taken to the K-W Hospital where he remained un- til Monday afternoon. He suttered a badly bruised left heel and a splained back. SIX INJURED I CAR-IRE CRASH Two Guelp residents were a mined to v.50»: Hospital ut Saturday after a car in which they were riding struck a tree near Bridgeport. u North Waterloo Boy Scouts and Cubs collected " tons of paper in the year's flttttl paper drive on SatATday. Albert Bader, chairman of the paper drive committee, said pa- per collection at this time of the year is lighter than at other times. A gfeater amount ot 9.- per, is burned In homes, he said.- $300 t0it IN TRUCK CRASHB Two mishnps, each involvil two trucks. cuused an egtimgt, $399 dqmage. Mondgy, _ -- “0wa The other two members of council, Mr, Gastmeler and Jacob Rahn were nominated and quali- tted. The three school trustees, Ross Amy, Samuel Fisher and Wi..?rreq.Ro.edittg, will stand. 7 (By Chronicle Corn-nominal Cameron Bock, well - known district farmer, is fortunate to have escaped with only bruises as the result of a fall late Saturday afternoon. Four otner pGjiCiiiTitiding the driver of the vehicle. were treat- ed but not familiar)?! _to hospital. A hit and run accident on high- ways 7 and 8, just west of Baden Friday night, resulted in damage to an fut? Estimatgd {at $300. held at the end of Janulry Provincial police and the truck won a ttreside set donated .by driven by Lichty slid on snow as Canadian Met-Craft Jrtdyytries; n was leaving a sideroad. The Mrs A, Hamm. M) Reyna St, one Bender truck was entering the {case of beverages donated by Co, srderoad, Aa-Cola: Sandra Rama, Bott ttt The truck driven by Lichtr had {Waterloo one dozen ist bever~ nboul 8100damage with about $35 ages; Edward "mer, " People: loss to the truck driven by Ben- ISL one Hostess package“ of Can- der Jada Dry; Don Soehner. Peppler Trucks driven by Laverne Poll, St, one 20-pound be; of ,.?ur, d0- New Dundee, and Welter Borst, Feie by Snider Flour mun; bon- R R 2, New Hamburg were in- ald Wharm. 39 Ezra Kve,, one 'tr- volved m a mishap near Hays-1 und w of ttour also donated vslle r; Snider s, Betty Croft, 109 Wel- The Huck driven by Borst had 1',,Ql'l,,'( St, Kitchener. one "What. ebout $100 demagewith about $75 [New future from Carl “enamel loss to the Poll vehicle Furniture Co Two members of the Eur-man council will not seek re-election. They Are Walton Snider, who said he my be moving from town, and Gordon Bmithwaite, who has moved to the township SUFFERS _ MINOR INJURIES AFTER t24001 IUMBlE Damage to the%ie" awiar wa? trt.stimated at $1,500. . Four papei- drives Ere Hinged tor 1954. The next one will be The twat; G/rVsVriven by DI- vid Lichty and Marcus Bender, boy) of, Rr, 2, 1#elleerrey, - Roy Rhodes d/ia nliovhbillnated and qualiihd. School trustees here a two-year term. Snyder Trucks driven by Laverne Poll, New Dundee, and WIRE? BonkI RR 2. New Ham-burg were in- volved on a mishap nur EG"/ BRIDGEP0RT.--Liacotn Kant: received an .octnmation for new when nominations were held her! Friday night He claimed Satur- (hi! An election or other pub WI 1 be held Dec. T, Mr. Kunta, who is tutishing Na third term " reeve expressed hu uttpreciation tor the 4xtrttidetteq expressed in turn and pledged his beat etrorts tor the cominf year, Two members of the our-mm The three%GitGiot the board who have a year to run are Ralph gang, James Dostle and Angus l. Kunrz In Again By Acclamation Wimbo. 0mm My. Dee-be. l an ‘ Donations included tio to the Waterloo Young Men's Club for their Christmas y%e,i $15 for a sch0lttrshi at the aterloo Music Festival; I£25 to Huronia Hall for "Upper Rooms" in Braille and re- cords. The chapter will assemble four layettes to send to the provincial chapter for overseas A letter of appreciation was read from the Children's Aid Society for cloth- ing. An a I] was received from the CASPER used children's fur- niture, baby clothes and tinned gohds ry thy {apply shelf. .110 "tRiai, Mrs. Kenneth 'g'ghle Annie Roe-hug, in. William amulet-man. In. Lloyd Witt, Mrs. Donald Poeu, Mm. Geraldine Webb. Mrs. C. E. Mo- regu and Mrs, Kurt Kuhn. Baptized were Isaac Culp. Lloyd Dennett, Donald Gillies. Carl Lindsay, Mrs. Robert Zamke and Gttraid_zietrler, Confirmed were Thomas Chan- dler, F. G. L. Weijerman. Herbert Fletcher. Charles Breaker. Wil- liam Hall, Carl Ziegler, Mark Summers, Michael Summers, Jack Gilliland, Roy Musselmm. Ed- ward Finn, Robert Campbell, Mr. and In. Will Fritz, Mrs. Donald 'yerrtrtg,9.fry. Mr Raltpt, Hrs. much committed -dfitsCiritoieC. a” the _it'g'irveittu"p,tr, or sub. Wider _ requir to pay their shut (two-third» in cash of sew- er_iml¢lhtion coats. This refers sik adults were baptized, " were confirmed And 63 adults and " children were received into membership by transfer and spe- dal order. Rev. A. L; -cdGiidGGGrot the churqh. gas misted in the ser- of Witerloé -clheii." -irii "IE-w members received the Lord's Sup- A total of $50 in donations was voted Monday night by the St. Quentin Chaper, ODE, meeting at the home ot Mrs. J. M. Lining. Alpert St., Waterloo. Mrs, Maude Hubbard, honorary regent. presided. Two new mem- bers, Mrs. Carman F. Hawkins and Mrs, Louise Skinner, were welcomed. The social period was in charge of Miss Decima Zimmerman and Miss M. L. Brill. The next meet- ing will be at the home of Mrs. R, E, Pearce, Bridgeport Rd, Six Waterlooites won prizes in the second weekly draw of the Waterloo Chamber of Commerre, retail section. current Chrutrttas Sell-ebnuon. The last weekly draw will be made on December 21 and the lucky ticket for the grand prize, I brand new automo- ile. will be drum on Boxing Day, Decemger M, _ _ A G Schaefer, 26 Dorset St., won a ttreside set donated by Cnnadlan Met-Craft Industries; Mrs A, Humm. M) Regina Sn one use of beverages donated try Co, cholI; Sandra Rumig, By' ttl At a special advent service Sun- day, St. John's Lutheran Church, Waterloo, added UT people to its co.rtpetra.ti?n. _ V 7 - vice by} Ra}. Lkrsii 3651;: Jain of Waterloo Collene. All now v The senior choir of the church, under the direction of Miss Anna Hymen, organist. sang. DONAIE $50 10 Whmlt00 GROUPS _ Ald. Arno "and felt the city could not hm In impediment a! Inn's nature on rotary”; They have the perfect rig t to petition if they so choose, he said. The city in not denyip‘ taxpay- Gu the right tu.'"??'),',',':, Aid. hank Bauer repll . It any oral ave them a great deal ot wot 'if they know the anwon't con- sen_t to the prtition, added. The Conn, a uikGGiiiii%t, ltttrlttr. 'rxe7'lfillltal'iill.l hm? the my to are” in town under the “division control bylaw. (2) ttmer and water connections be tel in can by the individual, net or subdivide. A resolution on“), Ilrgg,'iig,t bombar- to mini abject matter at from madam to ei- ty couoci before conduit. W tfoset yr. Waterloo Council, mm torauid ididiUa% @231 tetyyt Sims - mvyeenu Make Second Draw For Xmas Prizes Increase Church Roll City OK’s Petition . Resolution gamut; Dr. behmann plans to begin editorial work at the board's headquarters here in January. He ‘has been president of the two Canadian institutions since MM' and during that time has taught church history and practical the- ology in addition to Ming the executive pott. _ - Bursary winners are, John Kohli, Hespeler. Waterloo Coun- ty, valued at $225 to $250; Gwen Robertson, Kitchener, Waterloo Venn!“ Men's Club. 3225 to $300; Bren Coombs, Kitchener, Queen Anne Chapter IODE. $100 a year; lohmann Takes Editotiol Post on Church Paper PHILADELPHIA. Pa. __ The Rev. Belmut T. Lehmann. Th.D., since 1014 president of Waterloo Coin and the Lutheran Semin- gr , anada, both 91 Wgterloo, Ontario. has resigned to become an editor for the Board of Publi- cation ot the United Lutheran Church tn America. A veterinarian', job is not ttl- ways I him one. If the animal being tre _rdirrit'y. the {eter- This is one of the 'Pet beets" of veterinarians moon-chug to Dr. F. J. Milne of the Ontario eterin, ary College in Guelph. He was “a! speaker at a meeting last ursday night of the Waterloo Mona 4-H Calf Club in the Wa- terloo Hotel. The club was enter- tained by its sponsors Matriculation scholarships were won by Anna Dipple of Mitchell toe modern language; Peter Pen- ner of Beamsvile for English [unsung and Beverley Cronmil- ler of alland for history. Each scholarship is valued at $75 a year or $300 tor four years. Haydn Schultz of Waterloo was awarded the Lutheran Brother- hogd scholarship valued at $300. Ordained by the Western Can- ada Synod in Mr39, Dr. Lehmann was -rastor of Trinity Church, Winnipeg. 1939-43, and professor of Greek at Wittenberg College, inuiin' fault. It'it lives, it's an act of (god 2. The silent type, who refuses to tell the doctor what steps he h-s nlready taken. The Inimul can" talk and the farmer won't. Dr. Milne listed three other fu- mer-types who peeve veterinar- ians. They are: 1.The farmers who exchange fumrik "remedies" that often re- sult in harm which the vet could have prevented. 1 Nothing startling as revealed but no [nomin- - when cl addu- reviewed the ma Ltit cipol you " My mum " terioo Aluminum Mu. David J. Dooley, gawk-mu; at In»: Waterloo mm commu.. don, again chaired the My era' ,'t'i'rt,fuini, Retiring yor Death} A, Ro- hem. in l 15<mingnc address to the crowded council chunber gu- mnng. verbally cumin-nod the civic you. Compurinn I“! with 1053 he ma the tion in six years bu s'l'eT,t'l,'le'l t.000. At a 5mm assembly Tuesday 23 acho ships And bursaries were awn-dad Waterloo College students. Scholarship winners are Janet Schweigert, Kitchener, Alumni Association valued " 3200; Hugh Baxter, Bright, Wuerloo Trust and Savings Company, $175 to $200; Doreen Ament, Govt-1w town, Women's Auxiliny of mr.. terloo College, 3115 to $100; James Hume). Waterloo, Watch 10$qu flttb, Q75 toA200. WATERLOO LION S FETE 4H CALF CLUB During that time the debenture debt mu from $630,000 to $3,0tt0,- 000. "I don’t think my member of council apologiza for that situ- auon," the mayor said in refer- 3. The deuyer-type. . aka the vet to come nt ' am. to de- horn the herd. When the vet ar- rives, the cattle Ire somewhere in the "back My'. But Dr. Milne admitted vener- in-nlns hid their mm; too. His Youth Held After Pushing Another Car at 65 MM. Make Presentationsto 23 College Students Wind-Up Municipal Year With Committee Reports Charged with dangerous (ll-Mg: ntter he allegedly rush e car through the vil- yr. of St Clements at 6lV mIa-nn-hour. I mien-old Linwood will: we: relented on a " proqertr_trottd when he I . "a m' Kieth mg roott, aging-y. -- _ _ The adv", hint Ned- man. who VI! arts-ad Mon, Wnurbolue Wins 3300 List “I“! 'i'g'rr,,iefee,, Ohio, t963-44. He has I serve on numerous church (boards and committees, is adviser ’to the Lutheran Students' j'l'sl'd'Jrr.l Fra, of Eastern Canada, ls sew-l dug his third year on the U.L.C.A. 2 mourn of Social Missions, and W Va member of the Kitchener-Wa, J‘erloo Rotary Club. Earlier this, year his first book, “Heralds oil Ite Gospel", was published by] ‘Muhlenberg Preset, Philadelphia. [ ( Born in "" _ _ Dr. Lehmann was born in 1914‘ (in Tacoma, Wash., where his fa- (ther, the late H. Emil Lehmann,) ,was a pastor. He was graduated, l by Saskatoon High School in 1931. i and the University of Saskatche-' ‘wan and the Lutheran Seminary at Saskatoon in 1937. He received [ his doctorate in theology at the iGiaai; of Erlangen, Germany,; [ in 1939. , _ Harold Shanta, R.R. 3, Water- 1100; Royal Shanta, KR. l, Bres. llau; David Brubacher. KR. 4, 'Kitchener; Harold Culp, RR. 2, lKitchener; Robert Brubacher, RR 4, Kitchener; Willis Martin, “LB, 1, Waterloo; Howard Shanta, R.R. t, Kitchener; George Curdi- in]. ER. 3, Kitchener; Stuart J‘russler. RR, 2, Kitchener; Tho- ‘mg; Cardinal, RR 3, Kitchener, J. C. Huey. president of Wa- terloo College. spoke to the scho- larship and and bursary winners. H. H. Binhammer. bursary and college business manager. was in charge of the presentations. Dick Herd. assistant agricultur- al representative, thanked the) Lions Club for sponsoring the, can organization on behalf of the l club members and their tathersl prgsenl. - _ - - cuc- vvlutlcnl\€, anv a ,Cll. Also Calvin suck. suattord,/ Stratford Conference, 8100; cal- vin Diegel, _Brodhagen, Hanover; Conference, $190; Beverley Cum-I miller, Welland, Hamilton Con-, ference, $100, and Vernon Cron-) miller, Welland. Northern Con-' lenenge,_§100. ( Other bursary winners: Vernon Cronmiller, Kitchener, St. Mat. thew's Lutheran Sunday School (Welland), valued at 825; John Quehl. Kitchener. St. Peter's Lu, ther League (Kitchener), $25. and Dale Matthews, Kitchener, Kitch- ener: Corgtrepceufl0f a year., _ list included vets who don't bo- ther to explain what is actually wrong with the animal, those who arrive hours later without explan- ation and are rough. Vets Also lapped Cited also were doctors who luck needed equipment, come at milking time or don't properly 'tett1iae_utelr equipment . - _ Several members of the tttlt club received cheques and prize ribbons for completion of their projects. They wer_e:_ - __ I'M In " He aid that no one had mum- pad the prt8sltms.ttu" would be involved in the 'Cy, ot the Erb St. trunk sewer. e 'ht is quite content, however, he sai , that the Winners absent were d/dd, Schweitzer, R R 2, Kitchener and Robert Huey. RR 2, Preston, [it Wind light? on a pun he introduced seven weeks no which. it adopted, could appreci- ‘ubly reduce the city's Muriel liiPgi, or '2a','dg,'f MI it "- " ili y to eqtim. ate the cap-city of Waterloo‘r tarry": to carry my Bnancial l ttetore the money u spent. Mayor Roberts pointed out that certain local improvement work; were found necessary throughout the you and therefore . table of priority by to be established. Neville Bishop, W a t e r to o, St, Quftntin 'tppttr, 10DE,9126. Also John chas, Kitchener, Tatum; Atkins I DE, valued at $100; ictoria Howlett, Hamilton, Luther League of Canada, $100, and Women's Missionary Society valued at $50; Paul Fischer. Un- ionville, St, Matthew's Lutheran Brotherhood (bursary Iwarded in the form 9fy' reimuon in fees). em to the increased debenture 003M. " --6 _ day by provincial police, was remanded until Dee, am. Police charged thet Fried, Waterloo potrlir schoolsr iai' m min pulled behind I Hesdel, INS there are 1343 The statt berg men's car just outside during "us "me has tnrreased of t Clements and pushed 'trom " to " it at M-miles-an-hour to the Mr Douglass sand that each w.. vnllage's main intersection. Jterloo clear-00m mnmodaug A. the other cur shot mm: " children contrary to the De. the inte-tion, police and. lpartment of Educanon stnndurd Friedman turned oil of " [ He poiinted out that the Erb ist. trunk sewer now services nearly all ot the community in (the central area. It will accom- ,modate all future needs, he said. _ Roots Needed J Next year, he pointed out. the ‘city hall roof and the market , building roof needed replacement. A storage building and garage is (also needed at the Works Depart- ment grounds. he felt. The alder- lman also condemned the city hall vaglt ay being impractical. l In his budding report. Ald. (Ran, said that 386 building per- (mits were issued in 1953 with a total value of $5,499,480. The 1952 Jvalue was $2,000,000, Permits fbr 231 new homes were applied for l PUC Report Howard, Schenfele. chalrman of the Waterloo PUC, sand during the current year the Kong St N sutrstation had been completed ‘and another one started In the Allan St -Dover St area The total PUC expenditure this year was $285,000 Pulses Others He sand that civic accomplish- ments throughout the year were Gdt due to City council alone. The [various boards and committees ‘connected with the city have i jogged In a community anon. he .581 . l personrytl costs. l As of November " of this year, \Ald. Bauer said, 96.5% of city 'taxes have been collected. The It.e?fouected taxes amount to $5.- I "The future ot this City [In ahead," Mayor Roberts remarked. (He urged the city to continue in progress nnd "do so with I lull lamp! of Jtumllity.r' ( In addressmg the hopeful Bor Im'meea, he sat ' they mun have courage and conviction. “Thu job FG at times seem dueouraghW, he added. "But I am grateful that " had tht privilege of serving my 1coeutti.ty." 7 The fire and light committee re- port, presented by Ald. H. E. Rata. chairman. revealed that there have been 72 fire calls this year in comparison with " last term. Financial loss this year was estim- and at $11,200. "Financial houses still feel our credit is good," Aid. Bauer and in reference to the high rate of 101.57% received on the No-- ber issue. The per capita deben- ture debt is $279. He said the city was "quite con» cerned" with the $3,000,000 de- benture debt. Total debenture is- sues this year In January, June Ire November amounted to $875.- Within Budget "Every indication is that we will end the year within our tgt"'" the financial chairman sat . AM. John Borsje. chairman of the sanitation committee, lauded the present garbage co11tction system in Waterloo. He felt there was no need to buy an incinerator because the present garbage dump will "last five or six more years," Nineteen firemen now operate the city's fire department at a' to, tat cost of $76,000 yearly. This is an increase of $11,000 over last yeyr. _ Duncan Douglass. chmrman of the Waterloo Publw School Board. m his report, said the average yearl' cost per pupil was $79 8 in a, His figures revealed that In It)“ there were 1.047 pupils m Waterloo pobik schools Ind In 1963 there an 1643 The staff during ttus ttme In: tntreased from " to " Finance Report Frank Bauer, chairman of the finance committee. said the in- crease in the tax rate to 71 milk in 1953 was necessitated by the increased funds needed. He said that some committee budgets were reduced from last year. The prime reason other budgets were Pfrytd, was because of the high The sewer committee chairman, Harold Paikin. in a basic review of sewer work said that tive miles of sanitary sewers had been laid by Waterloo during the year. Sev- eral major problem areas, how- ever. requiring large financial outlays have been set aside for neEt year. 7 “The expenditure of the city property committee was modest as it usually is." Ald. Durward Preston, chairman of the commit- tee, said. A new reservoir " m operation which provides one day's supply of water above ground Thus ad- dmonal water supply, Mr Schei- fele said, provides greater ffre peptttort _ The Ctty of Kllchener Is now supplying Waterloo restdenL: wnh “I; the chalrman said "Even member of council in sympathetic ta the problem," In aid, in reference to the cem- town bu question. ileum the city has experimented with em town bug 'thut', and thes. u- per'unems " proved anally The Feiiririi mayor felt that no satisfactory solution has yet been wanted other than if operated by the Kitchener PUC. "The ratepayer has to deter- mine the right to spend moms." he aid. The um and city e- ','ftrttnt, commune decided Int w to withhold any acting on the question until; general vote of approval was [wen by Water- 1tltaert.m. _ _ _ He paid" public tribute to his wife "tor the material help the has given me." job has now been null-dot“)! completed even though it is not my; paid tor. A