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' Vol. " No. ll The last time the Kitchener PUC undertook to provide cross- ‘Iown transportation in this city, people failed to patronize it for two main reasons. The first was because the schedule was changed so often no one knew when they waited at a bus stop whether there would be a bus along that day or not. The second was that the bus when it did arrive took ton er to get its pageant: to the Se,,'.,','] town area than they would have taken if they had walked. M, J, Smith, tt Waterloo Cham- ber of Commerce representative at the meeting said, "he could well: downtown in less time than " took to ride down on one of the PUC buses" ' We don‘t think that those inter. ested in seeing cross-town service in Waterloo are partieulerl con- cerned with who provides i. We a necessity for the safety of their children and the convenience of older citizens There are also me- ny people who feel they do not want to park their car downtown and let every driver trying for mkln‘ space. push it around It these people fail to under- stand is why the (‘lVlC administra- tlon here and private bugrness re- nuttives cortttnuty to run to a 5m which his already had a Ahance and toiled to provtde antis- tutory semce Has there been a)! real attempt made to interest no outside ttrm in providing Even the car dealers no con- plaining about the weather. he. latively few people will take de- livery of a brand new car at this time of the year even if they are able to afford it. They prefer to mail until the weather gets a little better and their new car won't tulle sehys. beating. 7 t use must be making a profit or . ney would have been pulled a! Chese streets long ago. What is happening to this money? What is it be used tor? Why couldn't " be earmarked for the operation ot a cross-town service, provided such a service when operated pro- perly, continupd to {use inpney? " Ald. Hughes suggested the? all parking be cleared during the rush hours. This suggestion is not quite as bad as it sounds, although it would probably result in more accidents and the merchants, par- ticularly those operating restaur- ants, would suffer unless off the street parking was improved a great deal, It must be tough sometimes to be a merchant, particularly when; the season refuses to act as it, should. A month of bad weather' can pretty well take the cream', ott this stock and he is stuck with , a quantity which he must either reduce for a quick sale and no’ profit or hang on and hope. If He's wrong, he could lose his shirt ‘ anld the new one he bought for sa e. l Too bad in a way we can't con- i lrol the weather with a touch 'el the switch. If this were possible there would still be some whol would not be satisfied. Better; lune it the way it ts, , J.H.S. ; Waterioo's delegation to the Kitchener PUC got about what; we thought they would . V _ more promises and suggestions for the; PUC to take over the roads 'ei completely that persons would! have no choice but to ride on the buses . . - and even lighter juris-l diction over Waterloo streets than f at present. ' In its agreement with the Kitchener PUC, Waterloo was to receive a share of the profits from the operation of buses in this city, Certainly the trouey buses now . A round W alerloo lt was also Mr. Preston's desire to we in the near future, all un- necessary driving eliminated trom the streets so that is buses may have all the road. won- der how long a Waterloo Council making an agreement of this kind. would last. Several residents have suggest- ed that it might be a good idea to Matt tax payments on an instal- ment basis. such as once a month or once every couple of months. This might mean a little mole work tqr the city hall stan, but Hugh! also be the means of alle- viating financial strain tor a num- ber ot taxpayers. It's worth think- ing about anyway; S. E. Preston said that the PUC buses were the only economical answer to transportation in the Twin Cities. If this is true, why is it that the PUC under their present system are losing more and more customers ever: year. .Du Waterloo and Kitchener peo- pie like to do things the expensive way? We doubt it, Taxes are now at a new high m both Waterloo and Kitchener and many lolk are fsndine them u huh] burden to can). In our hottest. opinion Waterloo has more to new lor their expenditures Mun has the larger city, but that Am does not alleviate or ease the tex burden on those having to ya). While spring Is hanging back like a bashful girl at her first par- ty, most Waterloo stores are stark mg to lealure fashions tur the tune when the snow and cold will be gone. ' "hue tax collection has always been good m this city, more and more people are finding that shell- ms out [or tnts particular Item deans out the bank account to t..e point where it is hard to baud up In time to meet the next pay hmnl. “'3th Council this week set t.,e tax rate a! " mills, 'i a mill mg than lonnerly contemplttttd. tw, J.HIS ---.-- --'----------------.- I / ’ , , --'--"----------------------- 'aa ‘ . l Incidentally, the scare headlines lo? read in some of the big dailies 3 A I regarding growing unemployment I I land the possibilities of a dim tu. . _ ‘ture are just so much bunk. They After the Waterloo Arena Comq Commissioner Irvine _/a"r'e' sensational enough to creafe%aion were told at a meeting questioned the necessit) wonder interest and are used de-llast week that city youngster, l in; someone in the bt )3pltt‘ the harm they do If you were willfully damaging the are- _hoursa day. Secretaryl ,1-mk for Mr, Sam's article in one ma property, commissioners issued l "rt said the tireAnsu_rm of these papers bou wtll find "iftry recommendations that "1|th mm; were c.ottsidr.rtttrk well buried on an inside page. jdiate action be taken to Mop and l by this Idded caution. You see this article is "good" penalize the vandals. Two shows that “My news and doesn't rate front pagej Bun Cook, arena manager, said to the arena this '.ruEtp If this same article had prophe- boys thought nothing of raising) Don Yryer and his Uia sled a national disaster it wouhipheir hockey sticks and smashing the Wilt Carter Show have made the front page of every 'an entire corridor of light bulbs these are Westerns. daily in the country, or of tearing " doors ---------r- IH S. I ‘At least one good Scotchman' Time Provided ‘FRANK BAUER wi..l,i.Ta,,rk,At .Patrek'tDay. _ Free ice time is provided public l /il'l'l"fl1risorudo 1.1',sse, 0‘0"“??? Wilmot Rod tlnd Gun Club members met last week to mark another season of suc- I',','?,',, 2srd'Lltl',Vti1t". dh'"' L' cwsl’ul campaigning against the fpx population. . ) ins, _ Sitting trom left to right: Bill Struck. Lloyd Miller. Wes Dunn, Henry Strack. Fred I Robins. meadow tares. crows Shut-l; and (Brant Miller. . and numerous other migratgry Handing from the left are: Glen Honderich. Bill Petzniek and Ed. Dietrich. "oirds are now slowly trickling Strung behind the hunters are the pelts of some of the foxes they .qhot during the 1back on their northward move. 'urrt winter (Most of these birds are inseclivur- 1 l' _ . C (nus and will fare badly in the be: 7 _ 7 Tie 7 7 'e----"-------------------------, --__ ----- A- _ ___-_-_-e---, Were weather we are now ex-l 'ptrjencirur. I " _-_-_ A f - A " n f ' ll I" III .gBIB- l ll you wonder why we have de- .parted (rum our usual local slant Hn this column . _ . we haven't. If 1M1: Sale's words apply In other parts of Canada, then they more Purely are true in Waterloo Coun- ty. - C.PL I This is the same thing we have an been trying to tell you in this vent feclumn. and while we are deftn- lega Jitely nut an authority, Mr. Sate is. ‘ Gene ‘He is widely recognized not only R. s In: Canada but in the _u.s. as amnnu the few who have an in [tlmate knowledge of Canadian, M: economics and manufacturing. brat I Taken in the light of his posi- “T ’uun as president of the huge lgrea Ford whee-m. he would have to ‘retru 'have a thorough knowledge offlibra ,tms country's economics in order' Th 1‘ to guide ms cgmpany. er. Sale is Jture: set during the last war when Hap/ was a member of the Canadian Airforce, was not of their own} chopsing. “Hap" Veitch of Baden and his good wife will celebrate their twelfth wedding anniversary on the day of the green. The date, inns country"s economics in order1 The board was told that deben- to guide ms company, Mr. Sale is Jtures totalling $33,000 for two a "working" president and rooms added to Empire school, through has efforts has gained a Jstill under construction, were ap- knowledge held by few Canadi- (proved by city council, 7 III new one good Scotchman‘ Time Provided will mark St, Patrick's Day. 5 Free ice time is provided public "Hap" Veitch of Baden and his and separate schools. Adequate good wife will celebrate their Ciiiiti'ii:'iiiii' is supposed to be sup- twelfth wedding anniversary on plied by the schools, but that su- the day of the green. The date. :pervtswn has/not been forthcom- set during the last war when Hap _ mg in many cases, Mr, Cook said. was a member of the Canadian The commissioners agreed that Airforce, was not of their own 1 a letter be sent both school boards choosing. “demanding" proper supervision "Hap" and his then prospective as had been agreed upon. Failure wife, had set June as the month i to control the children will result for their marriage When the m suspensions. would-be bridegroom auracGrl The commissmn contemplated his commanding ofricer, the co cutting expenditures by reducing just laughed and said "Hap" the staff, but Mr Cook said the would be doing his flying in Eng- arena was presently Shorthanded. land during that month, and that "l could use two more men right he had better set his wedding nou," he said f,'.'.,',",'," to March I? The CO was] rish, -- A -, Just to prove that tucks and mischief are not entirely an Irish "an. "Hap" has gone to great lengths m preparing the presen~ tation of Ma annwersary gifts to his wife Among numerous other presents he has a Hula bag of Stl, ver dollars I Unhke most husbands of twelve J years duration who would‘meekly ( pass over the gun (If they remem- bered it), "Hug" Is gem; to mute} his wife no t rough a series 01. teats before passing over the sil-' ver dollars or any other gifts. , Needless to say, “Hap" will have a lot of tun, his wife WI” get her guts and the ktds will wonder If thtir parents have sudden!) gone off the deep And It serves Mrs Veitch right for marry-mg a Scotchmnn with in Irish um: of humor on St Pat. rsck's Buy Hunger is a great equalizer even among the birds and a little bread. suet or hamburger will soon have them feeding in your back yard, provided. of course, you can sprinkle the feed where dogs can't get it and cats get the birds. ans. "Unless we get working on If you have been one of the few equipment for Empire school, who have cringed every time you {we'll have to put out ‘standing had to part with a buck, cheer up. [room only' signs when schools You nov have Mr. Sale's word , open in the tah," said C. E. Voelk- that expenditure by you of even _ er. chairman of the property com- several dollars is not gomg to mnltee. place you on the bread line.. ', “Wxth all the new schools oDen- Such things ts remembering those m attendance at the wed- ding, carrying a glass of water on her head and other fiendish Inven- tmns will be part of the evening's enterttttnment DISCUSS Tit ACTOR PROBLEM J .H.S. In a press release we received on Monday came the statement from Rhys Sale. president of Ford Motor Company of Canada that no such thing as a depression or even a recession could be seen for this country. About 200 farmers from the dis- trict were Instructed in the care and handling of their lrautors'al a meeting held in the city Tues- day night, sponsored by the Ford Motor Co. The meeting was held at the Steven's Motors premises in Waterloo, transp0rtatton? Has there Been a thorough investigation mu» “Mn it would cost for the at) to tsd- minister their own servtce? Ha, any real ettort been made except in trying to interest the Kitchener company, or du those concerned feel this is the easiest if nut the most sutisfectoyy, way out. Movies were shown by three Ford tractor representatives In charge of the meeting were Harry Ellen. from the Ford head Duke in Toronto; Norman Weber, Ford representittrve of this district; Len Peer, pruvmual manager of the Ford tractor division, Mr, E".tert conducted an infor mative question-and-answer per iod. Six prizes were ttssarded h lucky winners, Tne Wtnrters new Henry w. Martin, Kit. 1. Water loo; Alex Gehl, KR. l. Breslau William Marquardt, I? Essun St Waterloo; John Nafugex'. Baden Nyle Weber. RR 2, Ercsiau Floyd Eby, RR. 3. Kilrhenur, . . w _ ma xitti'i' “This will enable us to have a greater supply, more variety and ‘retrain from any duplication," the {1&1ng spokesman said: Kept Buy "The men don't just st' around." Mr Cook pointed out. "There is enough work to keep them busy ali the time V9 _ Bun Cook, arena manager, said boys thought nothing of raising their hockey sucks and smashing an entire corridor of light bulbs or of tearing on doors Waterloo Public School .Boardthard time getting desks, unless Inspector L. C. Sutherland pro- we act quickly," tie added. posed to the board Monday mam! Secretary S. G. Wismer was in- mat teo a‘room be spent eac.hils.trected to obtain estimates ot year to buy supplementary read- i desks and equipment for a special ing books required for reference. (meeting of the property commit, The mmmlsmn contemplated cutting expenditures by reducing the staff, but Mr. Cook said the arena was presently Shorthanded "I could use two more men right nou," he said RATE SET AT 72 “Wxth all the new schools open- ing in September. we'll have a It the pros/dial is aeceiiediiii, board will spend $800 a year {or the 40-rooms m Waterloo schools. CITY YOUNGSTERS HACK UP WATERLOO MILL 1'i!l,',',/r?a1'l'ii', May Set Up Reference libraries In School Rooms Duncan Douglass, schooi boai‘d chairman. explained the proposed venture to a Waterloo Library de- lugalion including Mrs. William Geiger. J. A. McCorkindale and R. S. Hodgson. Promises Support Mr. McCorkindale promised li- braQ' .supert ingvery way. -- ,___,.-- ..BrF.r 'Pre" "Wm.- salaries outlay to sundry expenses Crty revenue gleaned through property and bumnesr. taxes wnll now be $989.83) tor the year One mill represent' $13,744 The total expenditures for the nu will be tt,- 390.33: " Waterloo Council Monday night struck the city's mill rate Mr l954 at 72 mills This represents I one-hilt mill drop from the tentative rate resented lust week An amount of 310.87% was added to the expected current war revenue cover-n; the cityiportion of new “segment This late IA mdfall ttffected the mill rate, An expenditure of $4.000 was added covering the pur- chase of pumps for the sewage station An I".',",?'..'", of 84.000 was juggled from the expected cr,lrsrorss, nun _.. ". -.....I.... -------- ih/g'l as: no IIT‘I‘I‘ VI Woodstock Provincial Police de, ' tnchment identified the driver ot I the car as Jack Rattler, 26. also ot I Platlsville. Rattler and his wife were on their way to work when . _ . the fatality occurred shortly after l Sirt'g,',iestt"gr "W“: Tri-ukssler 7.30. ques '0 qnecessi y o eep- Police said Cassel was in the an: someone In the may: I habit of strolling slung the high- _hoursa day. yecrrtars It, G. Crth'- way each morning, The victim /ert stud the tireAnsu_rance Prem- retired from farm work near the ‘mm were c.onsidr.rttbly reduced village several years ago 1 by_this added caution. -.--- mm :1“. grain; 23': “M clt8sa"r't'iy imagery. Iwesac (gum Sy'G Wi . " in. year-old Nelson Roth of Crosshi eere a" . '. ismer “ s has dmitted to K-W Hos its (s.trected to o.trtain estimates .ot In r"r'l t h _ P t ldeske and equipment for a special (' int; th‘dgyi a. tf a; ll',,',',';"",'; “is :neeting of the property commit, the eldeesjto 201.00: Mr 2nd tir)," ( ee. Increase MM. am Sun Roth. _ 3 Members I reed to . auggeation, W.hile cutting down trees and "ry.Mr. Domains: that they Atrive (ht,"'lt fl"',',') 1.2331252 leggings: P? increasethe male teaching stalk e u? o l: l ' . ii to li, and in future the staff have J'tl)lt1 i313: su'.'.' in a) an $9833? um 25 per cent male] An agitation to retrieve a piece f ngen male teachers out of 3:333“ Ti/d tt2tieg'itytit . t eesn l . . . in“ 1/lUu"aggt t employ? 'W“ f..1W.h'tf to the institution for : Resignation: as ot Aug. SI, 19M. Juveral dat s. of Miss Corie Van Vliet and MimiJ --------------- _ - 1Luella M. Buchanan; were :Nepl- [ ‘ed with regret by t e boar . 3 l If new teachers Ire employed,Mun Instantl “or September from Teacher's; College, supervising principal C, . IJ. MacGregor was empowered to I KI At invite them to join the staff tor) tt Hire week in AJune to afclimatizef . t emselves. salary 0 $25 wil e be paid for the week. 1 'lattwille l An average attendance or 94) TORONTO (Special to the Chronicle) - Waterloo's Mayor Frank Bauer, together with I number of other mayors. reeves and controllers from cities and towns throughout the province was nines! of Mayor Allan Lam- port Toronto at the _Canedian Nntional Sportsmen's Show in the Coliseum Wednesday, The group made a tour of the Coliseum and Industry wing and mated the vlriom sporting exhi, Mr, Voelker reported that sheets of sun-excluding material were purchased as an experiment for window in two classroom In Mchregor school. FRANK 8ltllill AMONG GUESTS The Sportsmen) Show is spon- sored by the Toronto Anglers' Ind Hunters' Association, Two shows that may be coming to the arena this summer will he Don Messer and his Isl-mien and me Wilt Carter Show Both ot these are westerns. Resignation: as ot Aug. St, 19“. of Miss Corie Van Vliet and Min Luella M. Buchanan were accept- ed Fith reererbs the board. It new teachers Ire employed for September from Teacher's College, supervising principal C. J, MacGregor was empowered to invite them to Join the staff for one week in June to acciimatiae themselves. A salary of $25 will be Jraid for the week. An avefaég itiGiunce ot 94 percent was reported for the three sely?ols dining the month. -_! _ T A ',r k Wuhtloo. Dumb. .. M 1Letrfirtiri . -mv‘r...u 'T' "ii"t7e"irt'aiir (ms KNEE 1hllillf SAWING . An Eaatoruan, Mure, Wichmlr enumented the blaming: new- qomon found In Canada for which """:‘ "“"""' This work takes several forms. There is a nursing sebice. made a a 1 ‘up of 21 graduate nurses each of Cites human. ' whom has taken a special post- graduate Course in Orthopedics . land " authorized by special Act Yietrs tg canada of the Ontario Legislature to wear lthe title Orthopedic Consultant, "To the immigrant. Canada ls a lThese nurses vmt the homes of new and different world in many handicapped children, teach the ways with a strange tongue com- Jparents how to administer thera- plicahng matters." Miss Dagmar!” treatment or direct the child Wuhmar. director of the Knch, to medical attention ener "ice of Canada Lutheran The nurses lunction in a ilk World Relief, told a meeting ot divisions of the province, " in. the Mr and Mrs Club of Redeem- from the Lakehead area to t- er Lutheran Church Waterloo. ern Ontario Available tor M Sunday night / Pst are 4 qutthfUd therapist whoae "He wants \‘Pry much to eel value u indicated by the fact that at home here after all the hatch)?! Ontario government requested horrors. destruction and hopeless- _ the assistance of two during a po- ness he has experienced" the ho epidemic last year. which n- speaker and sustanre was provided by the Bo. An Eastoruan, Mrss Wirhmar'riety at no cost to the province enumerated the blessings new- {or pat-entsL Members donated bars of soap to be sent for European relief, Missionary studies were In charge of Carol Anderson for the inter- mediates and Heather Pnrnell. seniors The worship period, on I mis, sionary theme, was In charge of Nancy Amy and Newue Given. A duet was sung by Margaret and Genevieve Moshttl, A bus trip to Guelph to see the United Church exposition was piannecLat a meeting of the Cana- dian Girls in Training of First United Church, Waterloo. Monday night, They will attend the teen- age rally in connection with the exposition March 29. Plans are also made to hold a potluck supper at the church next Monday. Assistants were chosen to help m the nursery at the Wo- men's Association spring tea April H. PLArTSVILLE.-A 68-year-old Plattsville resident was instantly killed and his body hurled 13 feet after being struck by an automo- bile while walking along highway 97, about two miles east of the village: 7 De'ad is Clayton Cassel. a mi. dent of. tlie yillatre, tor Ity years. UNITED CUT. PLANS BUS TRIP (I1: Chronicle Currupuydenll alto-nu. Dull “mo I The delegation was formed "bout two weeks no at the re- quest of several uxruyen who met with city wand and urged that a determined Mttrrt be ex- pended .to return the cross-town line which was discontinued Ibout one year Mo, -___ __- -.._..__,. Mr. Preston promised that the commission would um. I further study of Waterloo? bus problems in An attempt to re-et- Iabltsh the cr-tery undo: In 1 tht, city. The counsel advised the city [that crops planted on the inun- ttated land have been a total loss. The good top soil has been washed away by the rushing over- :fttw waters. he said. A Waterloo taxpayer, who has complained tor a number of years that her seven acres of land is being used as a "cesspoot" to ac- cumulate water drained from neighbors' properties, had her re- 'IT',', to consider ttiievitttion of t e Emblem once again referred ‘to t e city property committee an? ene.inte.ri.ntr department. "We no the only solution to “Interlock t-artatioes prob- lem," S, E. Prawn. general m- ufer of the Kitchener Publk Uti- Ii ies commission. told an amn- member emu-town bus deiega- tion fro/g? Waterloo lyt 'thero. The general mnnager aid the Jomeitission could juslity any loss on a Waterloo run only to the limits of the loss on the poorest Kitchener route. . PUC Promises smppoiri In Eiiort To \lleturn Crosstown Bus Service Mr. Preston pointed out that tae last Waterloo cross-town run was earning less per mile than thy of me other bus routes either Knob- ner, or Waterloo. FLOOD WATER CREATES SWAMP ON FARM LAND Last year the Ontario Society tor Crippled Children, whose only appeal for funds is made in the annual sale of Easter Seals by nearly 200 service clubs, carried out the biggest program in all its history. And this year the 9,000 youngsters who are listed on their roles as "active" cases will have inc r e a s e d, because Ontario's swiftly-growing population means hundreds of new cases each year, The objective in this yesr's Eas- ter Seals cum aign. March 18th to April 18th is $500,000. Compact Group The organization that are: for this number of children is amu- ingly small, A tightly-knit ofBee staff at headquarters in Toronto. a score of highly-trained nurses a corps of volunteer doctors and an army of public-spirited citizens who give reely of their time, The result Is I volume of service out of all proportion to the mo- ney spent in the work. Joseph Lieberman. counsel tor Mrs. Milton Weitzel, so Amos Ave., told Waterloo Council Mom day night that drainage water is washing over the road and soak» ing into the property of his client and creating a veritable swamp. Worse Each Year He said the situation is pro- gressively worse each year and pointed out that Mrs. Weitzel con- tacted the city about one year no (but to date no solution he: been forf..heqrttinyr To the 9,000 handicapped chil- dren scattered throughout On- tario, on farms. in city homes or in remote northern hamlets. the 1954 sale of Easter Seals means hope. To them the Easter Seals bring treatment and training, a possibility of independence and relief from the physical handing. (Rat birth, illness or accident left t em. Mr, Liederman said of the sev- en acres of Weitzel property only about one~half is usable. He felt the situation could be alleviated by the laying of tile to drain the exStsf water ipto , path; creek. 9,000 Handicapped Youngsters To Benefit From Easter Seal Drive Pi " Mrs. Weiizel Giishe could not 3757* jllGHTNIIG Mlttglult HOME DAMAGED " what! the comm)”: ndi/ Ga once out» is ge'.'" in the south comer of the ty. - Not b [not Mr. Smith felt the operation ot n crouvuwm bu sum by the city "would be a big mistake". It is &tapeiailr impossible to ugh Ate . bus line on an in?“ nt but: Ind thaelore the d 'l, looks to the PUC for a solution, c said. There is I helm! in Waterloo, the Iguana cont nued. that the PU. . has established adequate cross-Merv service in Kitchener, while Waterloo, with one-quarter “In!” tu, however, stressed the - of Wat-tho, both indus- uuu, and won”. over Y, put W W out t u about MA) 'l2"tt,'t,'t Dominion Lite Aa.umisee' my employs ea will require transportation to yet “an work later this yen: tt,id the ',r1','teCiisti,iiiiii,iiii' y wary q MIN gm er Waterloo cross-town service be- fee. ot the lat "in-mu re- #,.t'i,fti/tij;,ij,Viitii,iii Mr. Lieberman remarked that water drains from neighbors’ pro- perties. "It is obviously an ad- vantage to everyone but Mrs. Weitzel to allow the condition to reein 13 iris.? he Said. Aid. Funk Doemer said 820 feet of tile, " a cost of $3,000, would be required to correct the madman. MILLBANK - Lnghmin‘. did considerable damn e a! the me of Mn. Elsie 'ls'lhhtl. Minbunk. ugly st.ty.rd" morning A mull are united in the back of the kitchen but it was noon 0:- ttnguiahmt. Mayor Frank Bauer suggested that the drain be installed on a lo- cal improvement basis with Mrs. Weitzel charged for her portion of the costs. Councillors. however. agreed to; refer the mutter back for cunsid- 1 action to the committee and en- gineer. ; will give outings to 1,200 children l who would otherwise have no' such holiday because of this in-: ability to attend conventional‘ camps. This is the biggest crip- pled children's campaign program E ot 'IT. 'ht political area in the} wor ' an its importance is that' it more than gives a holiday; it" teaches children who otten are} embarrassed by handicaps to care tor themsetves and get along with other Puneaterss, Year round,, Mr. Lieberman said his client's taxes have increased from $18 to $00 over the past few years and "it is unit-ii- to demand higher nation when the land is unpro- "'TzeuU, Mb le Ald. Neil Harris aid evidently the city was - was to install the drain and suggested that the necesury steps be taken. He was advised by City Clerk R. Given that the city was "not le- "ll bound to do_anything." too, one amp. _ Woodeden, nun-f London. is n cerebral-palsy centre , to grovide special treatment for) sue cases. Clinics for the examination of children in areas tar from major hisfilal centres are also organ- iz ' and last J,"1, " of these were held. wi to specialists from Toronto, 'lldflrtof,", Ottawa Ind elsewhere giving tree ser- vices, If children need hospital» alien. this is provided on the spe' enlist! advice, and loctl doctors co-operate in providing treatment at home. . In mnny other programs the Easter Seals provide the man: tor Allevintlng suffering and pro- viding training nuch as that in the unique Variet¥I Villnge. which in vented by t e Society for the ariety Club of Toronto. where crippled children learn trades. And all these programs add up to a chance for youngsters whose future otherwise looks dirk The TV on w” completely wrecked, plaster was knocked off the walls and light switches blown from the will: A window was smashed and Ilso the storm window. low the land because gravel has ee? washed up on it trom the "e at Xue "E fhe _ tuit-ties, "ot mi ta Breach 0f Factory Act Brings Fine Mr Preston replied that a com- parison of {own-lion is not a pro- per basis or arriving at In An- swer. What has all-end been te- compruhed by the REC, timid ItPhen Into consideration, he The delegation questioned the pouibilil? of a tie-in with the present itchener cross-town mm mm thus form a loop service. Mr. Smith felt that a plan ot an. M- ture would tap most of Watertoo'a travelling population. other omcers m the brigade It hm been felt be some time that a new fire truck 5 needed be- cause the present nne lacks sum- cient water “panty- A new one is sought which will can} at lent 625 gallons tor fhrhtme rural fires. Trlmtees WI): ask for bids ot the population, turs no unmou- nl arteries. "Wouldn't that fl'fgt"', that Waterloo I: 'iTsrgl""" , -.. serviced?" he as ed. Mrs. M. Brown, a member ot the delegation, favored the belt line proposal and said that the had suggested tt to the P115. some time ago, Mr. Preston remarked that some transportation systema in other localities were going out at business because of the lack of patrons. Waterloo Aid. Mrs. A. Hughes said if there was a lack of park- ing conveniences in the Twin Ci- ties, people would be forced to ride the buses. She brietiy out- lined a plan whereby leaking would be prohibited on ing St. in both Kitchener and Waterloo during rush hours and therefore an express run would be estab- lished. The extension of the present Kitchener routes would inconven- ience the regular passengers. Mr. Preston (en. If the extension plan was adopted, he stud, the commis- sion would need more money to secure additional equipment and men. He said the eventual anttwer will be the elimination of all un- necessary driving on main tho- roughfares and the consequent establishment of a mass transpor- tation system. The failure to provide a tire es- cape and enclose a stairway nu suited in a tine of $100 and costs assessed to Clinton Hosiery Mills, Ltd, New Hamburg. in Kitchener court, Monday, The charge was laid under the‘Factory. Shop and 0er Building Act, BADEN i Baden Village trus- tees Monday nigh' appointed a new fire chef and discussed pur- chase of a new fire engine The new Chief ts erlred Nau- mann, who had been awn; chief. He replaces his brother, Sylvester Ntsumann, who dred suddenly re- cenUy The firemen u ll! hold I meeting next Monday night to appoint other omcers m We brigade The old enxlno qu he kept as a second untt The fire mirth-1'! ofRce demands that all brands now hav. two truck: um the mutuul lid Irnngemen! ha been tet up "The only solution to this prob- lem is to make it less convenient for motor-cars and more conven- ient tor bus passengers." he said. In urgmg another cross-town transportation survey in Water.. loo, Mr. Smith said "possibly there were too many turns on the last run. I could have walked down town faster than I could ride on the bus." No representative of the com- pany appeared In court in answer to the charge, Crown Attorney Daufman recalled that a month ago the charge was adjourned on condition the recommended work be started. "This would appear to be a fu- grant disregard of the law of the land," Magistrate Locke said. ad- ding that counsel had appeared for the company previously and the adjournment had given the company a chance to comply Herbert Schaus. a representa- tive of the Dominion Life, aid that some "Importation mum. mus! be provided tor his comp» ny's employees when the new head omce is in operation. G. W Young. an Inspector tor the Department of Labor's factory inspection branch. testified that on a visit to the plant Friday he found no work had been done. Appoint New Baden Chief Quantum Tie-In Express Run