The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Waterloo doesn't have a winter starting population. There is a good reason for this. The star- ings are shot off during the sum- mer and those which survive are Oglad to leave this city for numer- ous other locations where the council either doesn't care or can't make up its mind' what to do about them, V. . . - "r'-C'.' -- -’r' ot hysterical publicity seeker. m mind when construction tuna Outdoor editor of the Telegram, and that P, proper materiel to Pete McGillen, please note: The wtttkqutnshiri on then when” sun writer who covered this Till, be "Oder terrtBe Tgh'?, earth shaking event for your pe- dunng spun; floods In when per mentions the "smell of cor- holding their mulmutn depths due". during the summer months. To Even taking advantage of the put either clteNr "NW orlpoor lee-wny allowed newspaper wri- wormamhlp into them wil 'F ters, he overdrd it . little Cardin Isult In I never ending bill ot n- hu not been used in small Irma peruse Immumtion smce the first World One of the ttnest dams And War, and then never m shotgun eaaletrt to construct in of the E shells Could it be that someone molding water in the tat was shooting sterlin s in the city [Marsh Before Cotutruetiem mm of Hamilton with . SU,' on any of the smell dam; in this J H s ivieiniiy, those responsible should Reel m 5 being made m/uke . look It the Luther dun the survey now underway to us- Use has been made ot In mm] certain the advisability of minim-terms end the” have been thud with some of the dam site. bulldued into piece. very little so far suggested {concrete has been used in its em- The engineer m charge of the structlon and the whole appear- tpt', has sold that every lute 3018M! of the dam ll one of "ttnti- hn ehown up much better PH? end I ttlending with "can! then expected and that in Net ell 'urroundtngs Outdoor editor of the Telegram, Pete McGillen, please note: The sun writer who covered this earth shaking event for your pl- per mentions the "smell of cor- dite". In the past, about '800,000 ated ti worth ot building expenses havemurope been financed through debentytigatirt"g _ oissued to the city. It is expected GGrr that about another million will'allowin be tinanced in the same manner, Jones a Several times we have seen -strings of ten and a dozen cars hung up because some lamebrain wanted to dawdle along the main drag and talk to his girl, Some police onieers are guilty of the same infraction, although they didn't have the girl to talk to, hydrants, street signs, gravel [ driveways, driveway culverts,‘ cos! of moving utilities, catch ba- I .sins. curbs, sodding boulevards. i sub-soil drains in street allow-', ante. school site, capital cost con- 1 tribution and street lights. 1 There is only one thing that can be done with starlings. Shoot them, and shoot them until they are killed off or driven away or a combination of the two. d Evidently Hamilton police sta- tion was besieged with telephone calls trom so-called "bird lovers". Anyone that can .love a smiling is ly these same women who did III the s uawking. went home and beat 1ul dickens out of the fur ily dog, Thank goodness Water, loo is not infected with this type ot2yAtericat publicity eeker. It is claimed that 150 shooters killed or wounded 5,000 birds. That's about thirty-three and a third birds each - with five shgljs. Balotgey! Provincial police have fallen . . down badly in keeping slow dri- (tdt.)',,',?';"?),',','.?,',,'",',',,',"',',",.',',,),:',','.-. vers moving at a sade rate of er Bre n Min services will be speed on our highways. Theylmade b 'gKitchgener Council have some excuse in that they , '. have thousands of miles of roads/ Aid. Frrank. Harber, yy? intro- to patrol. It is in our opinion,just Iutreds the ifra at Kitchener ps necessary to keep city .triaty/,,ie,t',"il, meeting . on . Monday moving along. The dawdling dri- niglu, “keyed. unification could ver forces good drivers to take a favoid duplicatiorw of expensive chance when getting by him. He equipment and would pcowde het- should be prosecuted by the p0.1!” coverage of both cities, lice in exactly the same manner' While admitting that mutual as those driving.too fast, aid is now accor ed in cases of J HS. (very large ttres, Ald. Huber felt that a joint committee comprising " makes me laugh all the fuss 'members of both councils would being kicked up about killing 'i1"l','Jl better control over the fire fey sailings in Hamilton. ldemnmpmg D it all {h~~rf---v»~---d lucpunmenls. esp: e a e uss an more ' V _ V . t “Mama the Hamilton etackshm l hog: .3: "CPE,' ttl', 1te.'lg,a,','t.' fi.nally invaded the domam of the I Waterloo fire department is not at starlugs the other night armed ipresent equipped with radio with otguns artdtive rounds at; . "tymprtMiort each. -'--------------------. It would now look as though Waterloo, far from being too de- manding as we intimated in last week's article. are being as lenient " possible with building contrac- tors, in tact have in the past been possibly too easy. That the city will be forced to include other services demanding prepayment by building contractors is not a certainty, but seems altogether likely if the present building ,boom 'continues. J MS, The law says that the rr,,'.'. limit is St) miles per hour, an un- der clear driving conditions, trat- tic should be kept moving at this speed. we (all utterly to understand why drivers are allowed to wan- der up and down King Street at five and ten miles per hour. This also applies to police MBeers who are not in a hurry to get any- where. witty hard ‘1'? tdr 36565.76? G gavi‘sh their a ection on. Probib~ Cases vary, an times the above services are installed by the sub- divider and in others by the mu- nicipality at the subdivider's ex- pense. Delving into statistics on what some city councils demand of builders before allowing them to roceed on a prolect, we tind that fut-from being hard done by, Wa- terhio contractors are getting oft real soft and easy compared to contractors in some other munici- panties. In some areas contractors are] only required to put up cash in advance for the installation of] ' wttterrntu'rta, but also roads, sani- tary sewers, storm sewers, cul-I _ _ ' _ verts, sidewalks, house sewer con- ', C Magistrate K.i.rkpa.trick. crttt. nections, house water connections, Icy/l' t,he Canadie iFiiutiiiirrl Coating. to (can! opinion, Waterloo uuncil does not need to have I bylaw to enforce prepay- ment of services by building con- "odors. Such proceedings is all a matter of policy set an agreed upon by city council Fat w, No. 4 A round W ate rloo aea have ‘Europe are not properly EVEN; Lebenture gating the character of the immi- ‘gxpecteg JEFF“? coating to Canada, but a! I The sites now under survey are (A) above the Clair dam in Wa- (tGIG:," (B) a check dam at the end of North Str, (C) along town ( line road towards Paradise Lake and (D) m deep hills to the left (of the townline. (A) and (a) sites ere in Waterloo bwnship. (C) and (D) sites are in Wilmot. Practically all of these sites will hold back ten or more acres of water and will eventually become not only water Ind eonservntion sites. but resort are”. in the case of the town line dam. it has been suggested that the road comprising the town tine be raised another twenty-feet Ind used as the dam. The gate. for the dam could be located in the road and weter to the depth of about tttteen feet could be im- pounded. Such construction would probably menn the tirMrding out ot a smell secondary road but it would be smell loss and could be rerouted. TNNS PRESIDENT :YO‘UNG MEN'S CLUB of them look good enough to im- pound a lot ot water. While admittin that mutual aid is now accorvfed in cases of very large ttres, Ald. Huber felt that a joint committee comprising members of both councils would have better control over the fire departments. Clifford Roberts was made first vice-president; Jack Wismer, sec- ond vice-president; Carl Stellar. secretary; Alan McVicar. treasu- er. The execuive is comm-ind of Thoma Jackson, William _ Al Tomlin, Ronald Waters and James Utteiman. At the annual 'ei'iRt of the Waterloo Young Men's C uh held at the Hacienda on Tuesday night, Jacob Emu, 'eeretsry for the past~couple of years, was elected president. He succeeded Bert Lancaster. Schultz who has served time in jail in Germany, minus a one- time army deserter has been in capady abggt twp years. In describing his movements in Germany, Schultz said that he preferred a Russian camp to a "Inch. camp. ___ A 7 Ellowing aimGsi' gig-332V}? iiic plies to gain admission to this SUGGEST POOLING " flllliflaTll% SERVICES methods as a result of convicting Fritz Schultz, Park St., on a charge of conributing to juvenile demeanor: - Magistratg Kirkpatrick intim- ated that the Canadian teams in Pay boo-u upwwmtw rend: for ”In. city hall “fig: ecu t I prom m tween Want-loo Council Ind th. Waterloo 'tatt Amm- ol the City Hall, is ruined. The augment wn tutu-ed by the committee " none knob. Salaries, holiday- and not have beneBU are a! covered by the same Agreement. While no 'etioas was ta en, the recomateesd.tiona will be discussed It a mm date. A pay schedule for employees in " claasiikations found an ot the recommendations. Ion 1y Representatives of the employ- ees made the propoull It . moot. In: of the Council', one com- mittee on Iona-y night. City Hall Staff' May Get Pay Boost KIRPATRICK SLAMS - IMMIGRATION MEIHODS In addition to the " for the or- any Ptt, 1Yyltt be Aept Rev liable felt an! appoint- ment of I committee would on- uble Its',',',',,', of the situation. 2t'. could It-tui land». mo - ode Ind bring in -timts "I believe we an a, that the growing membership 0 our con- gregation and Sunduy School and the incl-min: attendance at the service has mm u: do." to It, day of our new church.” he an . ')rtmGEPtNtrs--mte Rev. Erie Remnant": u recent that“! "ll'; mn on: mean; " e hard of " Pattl'e Prange1ical Lutheran Church in Bridgeport. ”1??!th building committee. Wan! Building Committee Named Fined $15 was James E. Evans. Doon, while Roy K. Brown, 11 Pequegnat Ave., was ttned $11. Assessed 810 were Leighton Schmitt, 31 Pleasant Ave; Irvin Brubacher, Lot 60, Bridger”; \Lloyd Hartwick. Pleasant ve.; ‘Robert G. Irinterhalt, 467 Park ‘St; Geor e Watson, London, Ont.; Robert groan, 166 Andrew St., ‘Glat; Crawford Wreaks, North Drive; James Parks, " George St., Waterloo; Donovan P. Mestoh, David St. Fined " were Jemes From, Hespeler; Howard Koeller. Shade St., New Pena; Roland Wit- mer, KR. t, K whener; Kurt l?rehtveitts, Econ St., Waterloo; William Dreher, Ahrens St. West. John Carr .Aldershoc. and Wil- liam J. Devidlon, Burlington, were each Bned $20 for I breech of the Public Commeminl Vehi- cle; regulations. Gerda Gran, Dettay St., we: ttned lr, for unlawful [Ingestion of I river's license and George Soepboer, and Vemer K Scheerer. 279 Bellevtew Ave., 810 for driv. ing with defective brakes. Assessed $35 was Glenn R. Guthrie, Henry St., while Roy Noble, KR, l, Cooksville, and Guenter Wieland, Courtland Ave. Ee.t; wfrft pned $20 each. Nineteen sreeders have contri- buted I tote of $216 in settling out ot court in Kitchener during tht past M) dgy}. ma. Harry Ainlay, a directorf ot the Kitchener Chamber of . Commence. slid that tutitkation of i services had not come in for any [ discussion " directors' meetings} "But it could be under terms of , refsrence ot some committee," he) sat . t l9 Speeders Pay in Kitchener Court Christmas cam ign totalled 82.- 138, a gain of an“ over the J'."" vious year. members were tot . Club members hard 3 very in- teresting address by LieubCol. Te. 9'?ty!lt' of Londpn. On_t.. [he The tinker was introduced tt Rance ricker and thanked by E. G. Schafer. e,','Pttihoen'srs community Christmas and, the members decided that membership fees would be mixed to tto. Receipts in the club's 1953 Christmas campaign totalled 82.- In order to permit Schultz's criminal record to come trom Germany his sentence was post- poned for two weeks. . Schultz was charged with fond-, ling a 10-year-old girl last sum-y met. He pleaded not guilty thttl said on one occasion he had: chased the girl and grabbed her) by. the leg. _ A 7 1 -- - -- p... v... .u. "a. “up, . . . 1 Lessons Include. Rest and com- 3?: 3.: '2e'"tu,oiUN,t,y :3 Jort in illness, a tht of nursing chased the girl and (rubbed here"!, 'y.tturttl . y defences by the leg. gassing; tsrg,eaiemtrttt,t,tg; gt tt serva ton, Sung e ea en! , g _ mi: Jrtt,,fgetedu7t deteiti';iiTll'G'l'io; and care .of medi- pline the girl after she had come game; food tor the patient, pre- into his room after being told not 2rf.'.P./P and hursmg care of com- to do so. ‘mumcable. diseeses, care pf aged and chrome patients, nursmg care --'------------.-----.-- (ot children, prevention ot home N In ary n Tm . accidents. The magistrate said the case was “most disturbing" and that every effort should e made to see that Schultz is returned to Ge_rmnny. warm and. r on from ml to: o Minna: #8:. ttmt lite to M 3:11;:qu "NrMtrqe in the In etch ell-Manon, an un- ployea would and um: max:- 'lll'I'l in Pltt you of can: Jllli ma . e "Ne'8teo . “to provide for two week! boll» days with pay one: one $0.1”: service and mm weeks vi m that ten years. haployeeu would b. granted tult 'tl for illness duLing two weeks 0 the you. The Agreement would ppply to member: ot the engineering, clerks, treaaured And wont department. mxgnk. ‘uwue acumen: open n. oremcn, works superintendent, ttre chief and vellum "miniatrator. led In}; "ir-tian-iii.' FG Deer Ire supposedl the only wild lnimlh that the L',,',"., can- not shoot himself if they Ire de- stroying his property or trope. If the Immlls make I big enough nuisance of themselves. he then cells the Department of Land: and Fore-u and they In turn re- lay some men to his action of the . cause they were intected with li. The hm" had evidently com- Iver ftuke, I parasite which bu planed to the deplrtmm' tlttt cut down many deer herds. This the deer herd were living oft his Fit later proven untrue, crop. and 'lthough an open deer Dr Clarke, supervisor of the BeBtton had been heh) here, thetsi' and wildlife division or the deer managed to Burvtve Department of Lands and Forests While the farmer registering said the deer had been killed only the Complaint ia now completely because of the comBhinu from hipry, others in the district Bre:the one farmer .. e has hid “is In hob been» the deer were ‘trouble with them tor over a that District farmers will even‘year“ hold I meeting in the Townshlp The deer after they had been Hall this week in protest i'i'f2's'tr,A'st and dressed were given to the shooting. lithugh killing Oflseveral (Mutable instltutlons. deer mused of eating crops has All were examined and found been a standard practice for Whammy number of yum m tho “uni tum”. mhn Following I complaint by a hr mer, men from the Department of Lands and Forest: Int week shot six deer out of a herd of nine in Oxford County. l St. John Ambulance has been Item-hing home nursing for 60 [years. Instruction is being ‘stepped up across Canada because of civil defence requirements, the [current hospital bed shortage, the increase in the number 0 aged weeding care, and a conviction 'that this is the kind of useful knowledge that will come in han- Id): to any home. Heart seizures killed a great many men during the record snow fall of Dec., 1964. Doctors claim that men at this age and over an apparently be in the very best of health, but still suffer from too much exertion, bwn Deer Killing Brings Complaint From Farmers According to doctors, there is a change in the heart muscles when a man reaches the M-mark. Snow syhovelling, pushing cars and other forms or extreme exertion is dan- gerous and could result in death. at better to pay some Young lad to shovel the snow and refuse to push any car, including your 7 The new textbook has Ween pre- "rarest with the help of leading Canadian medical and nursing humming to suit Canadian con- 'ditions. The course in home nurs- ling (for which it is used) com- gums 12 lessons at about two I ours each. It is not intended as training for professional nursing but. says Miss Mary Acland, St. John's chief nursing otBcer, "We have found that many of the girls Ill; young women who take the course consider it a useful way to {and put it they)"; suited for the ---------- - _ The Wagner College Choir, of T international acclaim. will sing a 2A'.riLtc?A.' concert of sacred music under the (direction of Dr. Sigvart J. Steen DROP [HA] SHOVEl' in St, Matthew's Lutheran . f/tpt; Bentorlxwand Chgrch Sts., Are you over SO? Then don't itchener, on ’onday, eh. I, at start shovelling snow if you want its pm. Th? NtcrtePT-wa.teiloo to continue living. _ Lutheran Ministerial Association According t9 doqtors, there is a I " sponsoring lhe some“ In Kitchener and Waterloo, those women who hold the Home Nursing certificate and senior First Aid certificate may join the St. John Ambulance Brigade, Nursing Division No, 76. St. John stands ready to aid in times of disaster and to cover any activi- ties where their services would be needed, and the reward of the training is immeasurable. A new class in Home Nursing will begin at the Kitchener head- quarters early in February ex- plained Mrs. Kenneth Matthews. Emphasis in the new textbook is on the practical side and how to can with nursing in the urn;- IurI-ne had “mm do" with a minimum of expense. Wording has ben, key! simple. - nut ' proteisionr _ 'g/JUS' in the Everything from now to recog- nize the early symptoms of dis- ease. how to economize on linen, or improvise a bed table out of a wooden box, is covered in the handy pockeHize book. A newly pubttAtett tit, John Ambulance Home Nursing text.. book shows how any woman, lor man, for that matter) can do an ettteient job as the doctor's chiet assistant, the home nurse. A deBeit of?!” tar antennas durinf 1953 we: bro ht to the “an: on of the 'elfl'lEU. Don Mcuren, recreation direc» tor, gave a report of activities which included nine outdoor sket- inf tints, can group. and the Jo ly owners. theme Hans have now been erected at the L terloo Park skating rink, accord- ing to Mr. MeLareii. ‘ Dad V. Dooley was "when“ ‘u chat-nun ot the w-utloo lo- er-tioet CommMou u a mum held by the commhdon In! 'ret. Hum Funk Bauer pron“ over . Omaha. June: McLeod Un tttture stud ___ club is oper- ating at the 'l'v'l't'af,' Arena and members decidod that others would be encourqed. ma Ir; 'dit%iiiamirriiaGGii were mod numeric-f Recreation "and Home Nursing Booklet Issued LE - 1mm», 0mm wiiuwy a. tne TOWNSHIP The deer after they had been pr?ttst, ilims!}kniied and dressed were given to "Ch killing Oilseveral (harltable Institutions. 'ting store haSMll were examined and found , Of the several farmers who .complamed not only of the deer being shot, but ot the Department hunters crossing their lands. Dr Chris said. "Evidently some Peo- ple don't care how much trouble the deer - other people, We've had to do the same thing hermenuud we will but to do u "sin , Compositions by Vittoria. iSchein. Tsr9taihowshy, 'uiiGiiii,' ‘and Christiansen will be sung‘ by [the forty-ttve voices of the c oir as part of the program of choral lmusic. First reports coming from far- mers in Oxford County said that the deer had been destroyed be. cause they were infected with li. ver ftuke, I parasite which bu cut down many deer herds. This we: later proven untrue, 7 Dr eiaru,iipUGGr' of the fish and wildlife division of the Department of Lands and Forests country With instructions to hill the deer. Singing at the Lutheran World Federation convention at Han- nover, Germany. in the summer of 1952, the Wagner College Choir performed before international audiences and gave concerts in other German and Dutch cities. This season the choir is travelling through seven states and Canada as_part of its annual tour. Jas. G. Hilker, of 71 Madison Ave. S.. Kitchener received a skull fracture and multiple inju- ries when his car skidded off the tcheyter-ttostrvine highway and u M We'll froettt.t.a pole, uuvvr m a station wagon, re- ceived a bmkemriéht arm and his brother, Carl, ll King St. E., Kitchener. required six stitches far a cut on his forehead, as a re- suit of a collision with a truck driven by Delmar Cooper. Rat. 2, Moorefield. . " IO " WAGNER CHOIR Cah'l‘nlck Collide Oliver Brenner of Neustadt driver of a stat.iop. wagon,_ re- The collision took place at Woods' Corner. Rothsay. on Sat- urday evening. "a w“. _.-...... - punt. TAL' son, James Hilker, IS, es- caped unscratched when he was thrown clear of the cm- on impact wig; the pole. ,,,~r-.-. --v...., mun. After the Prestoniari was re- tmmissioned, omens of the ves- sel wrote the Preston club and stated they had been unable to l'f, and was "their's" still avail- te. The cart “(was completely wrecked. Purine World War It, Preston citizens undertook to provide comforts for the crew of a new Canadian wartime vessel. In ap- preciation, the frigate was named the HMCS Prest6nian. A piano was provided the crew by the Prammespeler Rotary Club. School authorities were comult- ed and they agreed to release the piano. Directors ot Rotary voted to underwrite the cost of sending it to Halifax. - PRESTON.-) piano is gnroute back to Halifax to re-enlist in the ‘recreational service ot the crew of the recommissioned HMCS Pres, tonian, Retired after the end of the last war, the piano had been shipped to Preston. but is now on its way back to active service. The Prestonian is 'i1"'i1dtrtuet of the most modern anti-au ml- tine! destroyers of its type in the war d. CAR FOLDS AROUND TREE Dr. A. E. Broome of Kitchener made the suggestion and recom- mended tha I committee be formed to work with the Wota- loo County Health Animation who operate the unotorlum. Tho idea in it room]: to secure a "P- ante bus ding tor the (remnant Dr. Broome said it is not eco- nomical to treat chronic patients in general hospitals. USE AS CW PAW CHM mum._-lz bu ban not; is“, l? tty “amigo Conn ihitt ot iturdGiiiiiii"'ifGGr""i'ir. 'cetrsttyst Freoport Stillman: of cancer, PIANO RETURNS IO MIM DUTY u a ancer treatment [ding tor' if; GEIHJH ( Program highlight was the pre- ‘sentanon of the school keys by (the chairman of the new school, C F. Holland, to Sister M. Gio- Fiefis, mindful. Reason for hr.'2T the lands which lie In the PM eld Heights subdivision on the west side of Mnrgarel Ave., over to Kitchener, was Goldy because it could be serviced easier by Kitchener than Waterloo, The swap " not to be all one way, for there are sections of the Kitchener border which till come under Waterloo‘s jurisdiction for the same reason, it an be serviced (Inner by this city than by Ititeh. Prtr'r At the hearing. Bob Given. WI- cerlm my clerk, and Wnlter no Gun on, Waterloo city solicitor, represented this city, can. Lips. Kitchener tity eteeh "pre- muted that on: R C Rowland, vice-chairman of the board Ind who presided mm the meeting when the boun- dartes were set. said. "there will De no objemons. both Imam-unen- xtll be approved.", The trade between Waterloo and Kitchener for £roperty for, merly belong to nterioo. has now been completed, and with the blessings of the Onurio Mu, nttipal Boyd. CITIES MAKE PROPERTY WN Michael Paleczny. Separate School Board Chairman, traced the growth of Separate schools in Waterloo since their beginning 63 yea: ago. J. c. Walsh dung Expansion of Separate schools in Ontario during the past year was outlined by . C. Walsh, re- Kgt,nt',f,',,ire of the Department ot ducation. Also speaking were Dr. S. F. Leaving MPP; Mayor Bauer, W. Stuart Jenkins, John Reine! and Father Gehl, Eugene Weber spoke on, behglf of Yr pyspi.ls, -- 7 Members of St. Louis P.T.A., Is- sisted by the mothers of St. Mich- ael’s school children, were hosts to th_e_ guests, Cit-es Opened ham, 4 The new school was completed in five months and classes com- menced on January 40). Three of the four rooms are used to teach the 85 children from grade I to B, - l A Township police otBeer testi- med that when the towel: auto ia; stopped the driver had all tp bottle ot beer In his hand. e accused and his companion. bombs: said. le" Alumni-ted . . St. Michael's new tour-room school. recently erected'on Dear- born Street north, was ofBciatty opened on Sunday by Bishop Jo- sey; F. Rtan ot Hamilton. Bishop Ryan was assisted by Rev. Hubert Gehl. pastor ot St. Louis Church and Rev. Donald Curtis, pastor of Our Lady of Lturdes Church. A district man, who recently celebrated his tfrat wedding anni- versary. was granted suspended sentence and placed on the “In- dian list" after he was convicted Constable Rieck said the ac- cused was evidently trying to start his car which was parked on King St. South. He was haw ing ditticuity and "you could hear the driver cursing and swearing two car lengths away," the otBeei. said. NEW SCHOOL IPM Magistrate 5idiiei5, advised Gerald Boehm, 45 herry St., that by changing his plea he _ta1ked h melt into a litrger tine. Evidence disclosed thet Boehm while uttempting to park his car on King St. North, rammed into another parked auto. Gets ' I)”: A war veteran Monet, Harry Johnson, 1011 Guelph St, Kitch- ener, was sentenced to seven days in jail on an amended charge of having control of an auto while drunk. The accused was origin- ally charged with drunk driving but evidence disclosed the vehi- cle he was sitting in was parked and not getually in motion. Denies Charge Johnson's wife, who had been shopping in a neurby store, re- turned after police ottiieers at- rived and police said she was also drunk. The accused strongly denied the drunk charge and said he was Prre.is. wajung torhis witrr, who because "TiUGrri'rdGGi7acii7, too long?“ _ A young Kitchener mm. who changed his plea from guilty to not guilpy halt way thr h court proceedings, wu 'all'Jf"t'st Ind costs on a conviction of driving wave Mt my .wu ilnpaired. h? chi-um _ "Gia7rTvT, "a; ttt he": C'iit7l'i),fi'llas 4y conviction on tha {or-at ehne . Tho mug-d um 'llal'hh% 'll Town? Police iit Waterloo - HI gum-hour dun The accused denied that his ability was impaired and in ex- plaining the In! Teedy, said he "was trying lo make u little time on the rot. ." Ki Street at) in the :2:an ttW,; Year's B? Po- lice spotted the swing Orwell auto near the old urport while investigating I previous accident. A ”fur-old Bt. Chain"; my: -ttnututtairiairiii Wu. PM to!" hid-z we: can» 80-MlfLE-AN.HotJIt CHASE ENDS IN STIFF FINE III-IVII‘-Il \vllllll‘lll It Wu Aniither important feature ot rfilrr',e,1'eei't'm1ls'ug,1/uTh"r'/p the program will be . dim tion ever since ‘0“ who should pay for the food. ‘and to whet extent propert m- This yen. being the sixtieth an- ‘ers should be tented tor mete-um mversary, special features will of road users. At last year's com consist of u prognm which will (vention the matter of toll to“: give emphasis to safety on our‘wns touched on and discussed to highways and in carrying tae " very limited degree At this this part of the program the o- ‘ye-r's convention well informed men's Institutes will co-operate Ispenkers Will live their View: on to the fullest extent Both orum- 'the subject [utiom have much In command The upphcatioru “reed re. The OGRA founded to improve cen-ed for room 'iedl,%','Lti'cei, tthe impuseble road conditions oCindirttte that the “tenth!!! will [the province. end the Women] In. who even neuter than but year stitute to establish improved com 1 when the registration of delegates ldllionl in the homes end on the‘wes well over the two thou-ad tuna Both emulation: have ‘mark This “mutton IS not only the oldest Ind largest road organiza- tion in Can-d: but with one ex- ception is the oldest in the North Americnn continent " was founded m 1894 and hls held an- nual meetings without mterrup- tion ever since February 22nd, 23rd and 24th will mark the sixtiem meeting of the Ontario Good Roads Convert. tion u the Royal York Hotel, To. ronto. Wlll HOLD GOOD ROAOf t0lilltliTltht I IORONIO The possibility of suspending their licenses permanently was suggested but Chief Otto said the brothers had been co-operative with Eolice in many instances. They ave helped the police in accidents and have supplied the latter with information in many cases. 1956 was to be the starting point for the amortization. Other obli- gations in the debt reductions were also being met while this debt was being paid off. VF....".. cl" "It Iculu am It was reported that $65 wasJof the church board. he church the average annual gift per com- council's elected members are muning member. The present [Walter Bruder. Carl Dahmer and congregation consist of 350 bap- Walter Schmitt, MORTGAGE PAID EARLY BY CHURCH Members of St. Stephen's Lu- tized and 215 communing mem- theran Chumh were told at anfbers. annual Congregational meeting on' It has been reported by Rev. A. Wednesday," that 81,000 has been la, Been, that tentative plans vim repaid on a mortiage more than being made to observe the con- two years ahead o schedule. _fgie,t,io,nis t"tht, ' anniversary on . _ _ arc o " yen: e the 1956 was to be the starting pypt urged members to attend session: for the I',',""?,,':'"?,,",; can?" obli- ‘of the United Lutheran Church gations in the e t r uctiotts; _ . . were also being met while 'iiiiro2mericajrTororttoin October. Didn't Realize Setup Relerring to the tire then, he felt the brother who drove the While it was noted the driver did not know they were stolen, the commission felt he should have been more observant of what might have been happening and of what he should do in such a situation. The accident. which snarled trattle along the bridge and high- way for some length, involved cars driven by linen and Mor.. h ,1te3eertmvttaBeeexrtrstntmiuoai to Goderieh 1ititted the suspension by Ijriiiiiihiiiiieii1i didn't Chief Otto of the licenses of two was to do under: Waterloo taxi drivers Howard; He told the cor, and Glen Selling on Monday. _ life have never rt 1 Convicted by Court grin“ about the Members were told the two bro- _ “I've no use fm thers were convicted in court re- itaxi business wt cently on liquor charges. The Esaid Judge Char chief also pointed out the latter’ce.use should be t brother had been employed to them." transport stolen tires by taxi from “I'm convinced Waterloo to Goderich where they I thing for money .4 were sold. 9;...“ ._;.L ' zen. Cult. teeth loosened; Mrs, linen who received cuts and Morrison, who had leg scratches. Mrs. Morrison was the only one adllmted to. hospital: - A truch-car collision on the Report bridge injured four peo- ple and resulted in damage es- timated at $2,000. Injured were Mrs. Meldrum Morrison, RM. 2, Breslau, shock and "linpr bruises; William Ha- The committee tell that some drivers did not slow enough when driving past schools and t " chil- dren trying to cross the road were in sputum slugger. 7 Plum to SE59] to the Water- loo County Soil and Crop 1m- prpvement Association, were also Recommending that can be slowed down in from ot schools where children might tre-crossing, the committee pointed out that 3 Waterloo school pupil, James F'9lkiptghorn, had recently been killed near Elizabeth Ziegler school. Car-Truck Crash On F reeport Bridge Waterloo Taxi Licences Suspended The once committee ot the War [ terloo Chamber ot Commerce has; recommended that weed limits of l ten to tttteen miles per hour be en1omed in glycol zones. I Cloudmn evidence revealed that the "qatrlt occurred on New Year's Eve in . Waterloo hotel. The couple were lying in bed and the muted and his wile for e ci mm. Her refusal to oblige haul-laud him end he punched on a dam ot bean mama MI wife. y I ASK SLOW SPEEDS FOR SCHOOL ZONES The commission also atrepted ld tender of $1,390 of Steirens ZMotors, Ltd., for a new police ‘cruiser. The firm will receive that gamma! and one of the cruiser: for a new car l Cabbie Suspicious _ The chief said the 2t-year-otd [taxi driver said he was suspicious when the tires were taken from {the transport firm about midnight and put into his cab. But he said (he thought some employees near- ‘by saw the action and therefore it {prglgably wasp't theft. achieved their objectives to an ex- tent beyond their expeetatioetr. The motto of the Women‘s but!» tute is "for home and country" and the unselfUh work which they have done with that object in view has effected a tremendous improvement not only for the farm homes of this rovinee but throughout the world? "513%; iiiiziiiGi; iiiuriG'G Ottman are the retirirgfhmemben of the "churgh boprd. e church The man who stole the tirea Ind also the Goderich purchaser were convicted in court, the commission was told. “I've no use for anybody in the taxi business who sells liquor." said Judge Charlton. "Then ir. cgnse should be taken away from t em." “I'm convinced tlet"lt do any thing for money," said Magistrate Kirkpatrjck. 7 He tom tTaaiGiiiiii;iriiGra lice have never received any 003m plaints about thefts by an driv.. _ ‘u, an uvuu, nun. a. 0mm According to Waterloo Term ship police, a car driven by Hot- rison stopped to make I lett- hand turn onto the sidemld. cut of the bridge. The transport which was the eastbound. plowed into an rel: of the Morrison vehicle sending it into the westbound has and the pagan of tho; car_driv9n yr Hanna. _ ,,. --'- F"--. ".. an... The, truck suffered about = damage, the Hazen car about and the Morrison car. a 1950 no- del was completely wrecked. proU my ' did}? riidiU 'mw'c-E wy. t? tit, glider such condition. risen and a transport driven by Perry StrJohe, Rsfr3, Brogville. The newly appointed indurtrUt committee of the Wuterloo Chun- befot Commerce held that Int meeting prior to the otBeq con- mittee meeting. The m Ibo heard a report by D, A. chairman of the indium com.. mince. The report dealt with I regional industrinl contents. which Mr. Ibbertl and C. N. Matt had attended at New Hamlin made. Dinner will be Mid " the Waterloo Hotel during the A.» ciation’s annual fair. Mted as and “can to: qseedtq and Milton White, as Une-tii St. but. Kitchener, was I“! I maximum ttne ot 'ttt and em for tailing to Mop u a rod nan. her in the eye with his Id. It. received medial mat-m In! the “new: . David 31mm; ff Fink.