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F (ii2rdAghiiiigLiillil'rd Housewives are also enthusias-! Track meet last Friday afte ttc, although um:i husband togd tis,) Standing are (left to right,' today the crow s in une o t e ' "atpres made him dubious as to: t.,h,t photo _are Edward Bea the advisability of giving his wife, Club pool m the park after a hand with her shopping. _ . There are however, a number my men who do like the Friday an alarm system be installed in night opening, for it gives them'the Waterloo Arena. . .m evening oyt with their wife‘ This little item would cost be- Waterloo police have been ex- tremely lenient regarding the pur- chase of these plates but now the deadline " past, bike riders carry- Ang the tu pipes will be stopped Actually the bicycle licenses have gmven to be a fine thing. Few i any bicycles stolen since ‘ucenses have been issued, have remained away from their owners tor any length of time. Police now have, through the licenses, a positive means oi identifying the machine m question. Formerly, it was one person's word against an- other, with the police caught he, tween. Better get that license, It's cheaper than buying a new bike. J.H.S. While It IS true that a car is generally used m crowded areas whrre a gun as a general rule is used away from people. such is not always the case So many are now taking to hunting that get- ting a bush to yourself " becom- ing almost as unusual as driving down King Street and not meet- ing a car. Waterloo Council could start this ball erin if they wanted I lot of good M, publicity " might require a little effort, but not doo much for the amount of publicity the effort would glin Let‘s have stricter driving license tests. rr, a good idea, Let‘s also put some restriction on the guy who buys a gun and " allowed to use it without knowmg what it yin do, or without really caring . J H S. HIM“. (and! fire and light (manhunt-o "rushed lightly over I suggestion hy the ttre chief that Bicycle own are advised that the deadline for obtaining licenses for their vehicle was actually June is. Many a youngster of future generations will experience the thrill of the bow and arrow be- cause this urmmittcc refused to be stumpvded into passing a childish bylaw simply hetausc Kitcm-m-r did More and more enthusiasm is mung dismayed by Waterloo store owners ior the new Friday night opening. Many of them told us lms week that they did a ternm uusmess during me evening hours and it is thought that additional policemen would be needed this wining Friday night to manage the heavy traffic. _ i.T gum Ulllcl unit,- P'" DC nappy o " . ' ___ -e . in know that repitition of such an . ne wNacre suggested it , Rurrance is very unlikely. ‘might be cheaper to let the arena Jul”) Birnstihl, Waterloo sani- (burn .down, rather .than keep wry lnspectur, told us today that spending money on it with en- a new chemical is being used and dentl} no real hope of getting any improved filter boxes are now tre- "d u back. me Installed. I . J.H.S. Having made several water . @plmyxmtely " funnies now tests in the creek since we of culling! Mt . the Central Mortgage new chemical began, John repomj‘md puspF. area are due tor 3 that the water has received a rude shock if. the C. M. and H. ac- grade 3 drinking water approval. lcede to the city's request for more A)yry high rating. P"h'leA: . .- . . .. - . Wc made the promise in this! coiurntt when we invested the fish _ killing in the spring that this m.at-, tor would be cleaned up. At that} time we hoped that the effort wiuld be made voluntarily by) those concerned. although there was no actual assurance of this.‘ That they have made the effort and apparently have done a tho- rough job. is commendation enough. As long as Waterloo has private citizens who are con- cerned with the welfare ot.the ci- _ 1y as well as their own business/ tms crty will continue to prosper., {whee before they passed the by- aw. They would have then known if their bylaw could be enforced or If. as it Is now, it was only an empty gesture. IHS. A Woodstock suggestion for stiffer driving tests has been ap- proved by Waterloo office rum. mine of the Waterloo Council. In this day of too many cars and not enough good roads, strict- er tests for prospective drivers is a sensihle trend of the times an it the various city councils would get together and insist upon a test before a gun license ts Issued. we will have two of the biggest means of killing the other fellow, under some sort of control. People who were very muchl luncerned this spring when pol-! lution of Laurel Creek resulted in me killing of hundreds of suck-1 rm and other fish, will be happy' u, know that repitition of such an , Rurrance is very unlikely. _ Julm Birnstihl, Waterloo sani-' wry inspector, told us today that a new chemical is being used and, mgr-wed filter boxes are now tre- I mg installed. 1 We commend Waterloo Council mm mmmnttee for tossing out the proposed bylaw levelled at prohibiting the sale, possession or use of the bow and arrow in Wa- terloo. The committee did recommend that thcre be stnctcd enforcement of the present bylaw covering the bow and arrow. This prohibits the use of them in a public place. Aid. Ron Buddell pointed out that even now Kitchener police were complaining they could not enforce the bylaw as passed by Kitchener council, Maybe it would have been a lillc smarter for thus council to check with the VOL " No. " and iamiO that ordinarily iite.tGii.is- $2060 Liirtii,iii'iii- iiiiiidik m-uld not get., 11y timid of their spending pro- J.H.S. gram, the committee shtglled w.ith, People who were very much 2.t must have same: mg to lug. mncerned this spring when 1'flydiiiiii; expensg. A _ A, _ A round W ate Hoo J.H.S, , Negotiations between the C. M. iand H. and the city of Waterloo ;are now proceding. It the city is successful in obtaining the in-' crease, persons residing in the iHousing area will find they have become Involved without hav- 'ing a voice in the negotiations. .1113. _ Drivers ignoring the warning of 'the fire siren haven't much chance or getting away with it in Wel- land, where a fireman at the sta- 'tion pulls a lever as soon as a tire is reported and all stop lights turn red within ardius of six Jblocks. l The law states that all drivers on the road at the time of a fire ‘must pull to one side when they (hear the fire siren. This, of course, They are io check and see if in- stallation of the system would re- dee fire ipsurance premiums. Central Mortgage and Housing do not pay taxes as such to the city, but shell out for a lump sum every year. The city has requested that this sum be increased and the figure mention would jump some rentals in the area as much as $10 per month. No doubt there are some fam- ilies in the area which could af- ford the increased rate and hardly notice it. On the other hand, there are some that the increase would hit pretty hard. We think the city should check into the circum- stances of these people before coming to any agreement. is not done Might be a good idea to have the same sort of control "vor stop lights in the Twin Ci- ttct;, In an accident, the firemen hurrying to do their duty, usually suffer along with the careless dri- ver. White Council is In a spending mood, how about the cross-town transportation system. needed tor the people of Waterloo. Before another cent is spent on non-essentials, let council take stock of what they are doing to these people who have no means of getting m from their homes ex- cept by foot or the generosity ot other motorists. Taking the two or three thous- and suggested for the fire alarm system and the $3,100 spent on an organ for the money-losing arena and a bus or two could be put mm service. The Weierlm Lions Club swim- ming pool will be opened thu mining Friday at 2 pan, just tor the use of ladies liking to have a swim Some have been swimming here despite the fact that there are almost more children than water in the pool, but it's the tough way of gown; I swim. Any " you ladies like "vim. mmg? Then here Is an opportuni- ty for you to indulge without hav- ing to scoop about forty or fifty youngsters out of the way before taking a stroke, an tie pda, wGiGrGGmit, ttntt of course. my” be opened on Frldlys an that swummuu may be A ride for these people, even if the bus IS a I',',',') or two old, u much better t an walking a cou- ple of miles In all kinds of wu- ther. SCHOOL MEET RECORD BREAKERS - Students from Alexandra School broke records at the annual Waterloo Public and Separate Schools Track meet last Friday afternoon in Waterloo Park. Shown in the left photo (kneeling) are Ruth Ann Clark, relay; and Barbara Beresford, dash. Standing are (left to right) Ann Christiansen, relay; Genevieve Moskal, relay; and Virginia Kee, relay. Two other record breakers missing from the photo are Edward Bean. and Gary MaeMillan, Elizabeth Ziegler. Some of the school Itudents enjoyed refreshing in the cool Waterloo Lions Club pool in the park after a hot day of races and other compeitions. Rt J.H.S JIM, "We want action which will clean up the river in three years--- not wait three years until they start," he said. . Waterloo construction of new homes continued to set a record ”during May. bringing the to- tal for the year to 123. "What good is an, -oruer like that?" asked George Fuller of Ca- ledonia, chairman of the commit- tee. Aer, Douglas said, "Last week the scum on the nver at Caledo- nia was an inch thick along the shoreline for I distance of " feet out into the river and the stench at this early date was almost un- bearable. A: the ttow of the river diminishes conditions will become Waterloo building, particularly construction of new homes during May, was on the upswing com- pared to the corresponding period lag! year. - Value of building permits in Waterloo last month totalled $277,074. In May, 1953, the arnount was 5263.500. Record 117 This number is six greater than the previous high for the first five months in one year. The re- cord total was TIT, set in 1949. "Just another runaround" the Grand River anti-pollution com- mittee termed Health Minister Phillips' sewage clean-up order of the past wer The president of the Caledonia Hunters and Anglers' Club. Gur- don Douglas said, Phillips' order looks like a stalling tactlc. Could be Changed "In three years there could be a change of government or almost anything that has taken place so far could be forgotten," he said. "The communities below Brant- ford are feeling the full ettect of the pollution right now. It Condi- lions get any worse during the hot summer months there in grave possibility of an epidemic break- mg out." Twenty-six permits were issued in May last year. The 24 home permits given out during May were four fewer than the previ- ous month. Tutal‘buildlng. however. dropped considerably below the previou's month's amount of con- Municipalities on the Grand were given until July I, 1957, to prepare plans and arrange fin- anew for extensive sewage plant additions and renovations aimed at stopping the flow of filth into the river. In 1951 106 home permits were issued in the first five months and last year's total in that period was 89. Mr. Fuller said, "we will con- tinue to arouse public opinion to the point where the government will be (urged to act speedily." Whether swimming "for ladies only" will continue, will depend on how mung show In interest. A minimum of ten is needed if the gel is to be Ivllllbk to them on iduy afternoons hid before the children get out of whool. and unless some of the ladies bring their mull children with them. they Igould have the pool all to themselvesv City Building Permits Total $277,074 In May Group Slams Grand Clean-Up Order As 'Another Runaround' Order Useless ' The five-month total this yet: is nearly twice as in“ a An amount ot building'in the tame period last year, which was a re- cord l2 months\of construction. The 1953 total to the end of May was $999,460. Last year's record amount of construction was $4,862,005 and was aided mainly by the new tr.- 200,000 Dominion Life Assurance Company office. struction. Building permits anti ing May represented a value 0 $277,074 compared to $481,125 in the preceding month. Total Near 82.0.0.0“ While the amount last month was the second lowest this year, brought the year's total to $1,763.- Some delegates said the three- year period of were given to mu- nicipalities means a complete clean-up of the river would not be possible for no years or more nt the earliest. n u osumated nm'Mr. Phillips cleanup order wull can Kitchener In estimated $2,223,000. The can May building included new homes, $234,150; towers and churches. $35,000; store and shop repairs. $850: home repairs and additions. $1,824 and garages, $3,- 550. "If people of Caledonia can do what they consider their duty in this problem. why can't Brant- ford, Kitcheiner, Galt and other offenders do the same, without waiting three years. If they have three years to prepare plans there will be opportunity to stall an- other three before the projects are completed." The president of the Brant Rod and Gun Club, George Musikov, said "If we sluw our efforts now this thing will peter out. We most continue to hammer away at the government and further Rouse oublic opinion." The committee decided to in- crease) Its ettorts to mummy the government with petitions urging Immediate taction All muni- lles on the river will he brought Into play, Gait, Preston, Brantford, Cale- damn, Hamilton, W e n t w o r t h county nnd the Twin Cities had committee members present On May 31 residents of Cale- donia realizing the seriousness of the situation voted 505 to 6040 install an adequate sewage system and disposal plant giving com- plete treatment. "Ecohomic conditions are no better in Caledonia than in any other place on the river," said Mr. Donglas. A Largest single item last month was a $35,000 permit for the Holy Saviour building and renovation project. - He said, "the politicians would do well to remember that it in this same public which will be voting In the next election." Thi, m'mmmoe Insists the Grind River is "Ontario's No. I pollu- ting pmglem .. __ "The general public will force the issue," sald Chairman Fuller. “It is the public who will be pay< mg for the clean~up and they are the ones who will force it." Some Ran RM . . . . Won't Stow Siam Increase Elam Winston. cum-lo. ttlfiE -- “To iii Three Twin City brothers ex- ed in competition at the All- ario Sporting Mlle Tourna- ent held last. Saturday at Long Branch. The brothers-Alex, Carl and Joseph Pieper--are all mem- bers of the Twin, City Rifle Asso- ciation. i, Alex won the A. E. Armstrong my in individual prone com- f . n. It. was gun , "Yer. tn the expert class “I .thiti. divnsion. 1 e was runner-up 1n the atrgre- (gate competition. l The third brother, Joseph, was l, winner in the sharpshooter class, (two position. Mitt BROTHERS WIN SHOOI PRIZES Dr. A. E. Berry, chief sanitation (engineer, outlined the disposal situation of the 12 municipalities called in at the Toronto meeting, 'June 8, at which the minister's order was received. Carl was a winner in the sharp- shooter class, individual prone. He was also a runner-up in the sharpshooter class in aggregaie division. 1h_raterloo--Primary but not sec- ondary treatment with sedimen- tation and heated sludge diges- tion. Kitchener-Spring Valley plant has complete treatment and sludge digestion but plant is over- loaded. Doon plant has primary treatment with screening sedi- mentation and sludge digestion, but enlargement is necessary. Two members of the Twin City Rifle Association were chosen for the 20-man team to represent On- tario in the Interprovincial shoot- ing matches. Alex Pieper and home Zepf. 22 William St., W., Waterloo, were chosen. Present Situatio- Fergus-Only partial treatment by plain sedimentation. Twin City barbershop; Thurs- day Jumped prices tor haircuts Ind wives I0 eenu, Hnircuu ire now priced at " cent: Ind shuves so cents, Oil-rink declined to comment on price increase; 1eWaterloo was placed at $200, Brantford-No treatment at all and sewage is dumped raw into river. Dunnvitte--No treatment. Guelph-Activated sludge plant with liquid hauling of raw sludge. Enlargement of the plant is un- der consideration. mnira-khtiy partial treatment with a sedimentation tank. he pig“ is chalets. sewers only Preston-- adage]; V TEHIhent but plant is over oaded and faci- tities are obsolete. Gait-Parisi Treatment only and facilities are taxed to capac- ity, - Hespeler é Cnlnplcte manner“ by sedimentation and intermittent sand flltrntiort. BARBERS RAISE PRICES AGAIN The ttrtrtoutteemertt w“ made tndly by the K-W Advisory Com- mittee, Ontario Barbe 5 Amati.- tron , . . Others Went Swimmin’ 2i!ratiEs New Htmbure - Some storm Magistrate Locke dismissed a case involving 3 Milk Control Act regulation which expired madly that?! die: t.he coytt booting. Melvin Snyder of Maple Lune Dairy Lu, Waterloo, was charged with transporting milk to " Nt.tyt ip a cephiner of over to Small was Med a total of $50 tor speeding. failing to change address on his driver's permit and failing to produce his driver's li- cense. Evidencejndicated the It- used had a previous record of iconvictions on similar charges. He"said tiiGeeuiation went in- to effect in April and expired Tugsday. J Dismiss (use Against Maple lune Dairy Alec-ts All 3.1033 J. K. Sims, Snyder's lawyer, said the regulation applied to all dairies except one in Oshawa. which also uses tank trucks to teyporf milk. " was also pointed out by Mr. Sims that the milk was put into the tank truck from farm coolers situated on the farmers' proper- ties, But owned by the dairy. Moving It . He argued that the dairy was simply moving it from one part of the plant to another and not transporting it as required for conviction. Strongly protesting the dismis- sal was Crown Attorney Daufman He said he believed the case was thoroughly ,proved. He said he would launch an immediate ap- peal after court. A (huge of driving while im- paired was dismissed nail-m tr year~old Glen Schmidt of KR. 3, Waterloo. In the coun': opinion, Waterloo police could not produce concrete evidence that the oc- (used I"' tefun.tltirmered. IIIUBUCJ. I Magistrate Locke said he was not in sympathy with the milk board for putting out a quick or- der, then exempting a dairy in one town and prosecuting a dairy in another. The highest assessed was W, A. Elmer Small of Shoemaker, Ont. The accused dig not appear in court. Ave., was ttned 815 and costs for speeding. He was also ordered to attend Kitchener “one violators' school. This was his second of- fence and he pleaded not guittr to the charge. A _ Also convicted of speeding was Michal Mon. Woolwich St., Bridgeport. He was ttned tio Ind costs and ordered to attend trunk school. Five district drivers were or- dered to pay fines totalling $81 when they were convicted in Wa- terloo court last Friday with breaches of the Highway Trim: Act. Albert meson-Id? Rngersvilte, wtt led " gnd_qnurfor (gun; Middle-aged Sylvester Henry Boehner of KR, 3, Waterloo, con- vicled two weeks ago of indecent assault. was told by the court it he leaves town Immediaul the senlence will he amended LX ner agreed to the M113. Fines Total $81, Costs For I breach of Waterioo's no U-turn bylaw, Bruce John Woof was ttned " and can tnvictions on similar char er, Emmanugl Martin, 40 Euclid mmuwh iiia Photo. The Waterloo ttre department experiential the Brat phlase of 'l two-port ini course ast wee u men on balmy; days " and nigh shifts did extra duty. Hy every fireman parti- cipated in the wet -rounded train- ing 'GlYe'l'l,', ttttf, to increase the one they of e department. Whether they were on holidays or regular duty, the men were present " their posts every day of the course which will be con- my 'tte Brat wtek of Jqu. - ht, the second phase of the course they will be schooled in re- suscitation. respirator use, force- able duty, hose work. masks, hy- dnuliu and pump operation, anion; qthtr things. : - The departmen along with other departments throughout Ontario took instruction in the use and maintenance of extinguishers, Bai.. work and ladder training. “my were also questioned at length on various aspects of are prgvention and Ire Bghting yogk. The Drunk Brothers' Campaign, ‘conducted near the City of Water- loo two years no. will return J u- ly T for a three-week engagement ‘under the auspices of the Ontario Mennonite Conference. FIRST WEEK OF TRAINING COURSE MMS FIREMEN OK Brunk Revival To Return To Wotetloo tn 195: Evangelist George R. Brunk, Denbigh, Va., drew huge crowds nightly, to tent meetings near Waterloo. The tent this year will be erected on highway 85, between Waterloo and St, Jacobs. next to the Rata Lumber Co, Want iiriirGiifiti Of Present Bow, hmm low Following the campaign the in- ternatiotuttty-knowrt Rev. Brunk will be speaking in England and Scotland. Parking lacililies will be provided next to the 8,000 sea! tent. Bus and car-loads of district people, and some from as far away as neighboring American States. attended the meetings two yegrs ago. _ _ Ontario Hydro will start during the last week of June to take in- ventories of the frequency-Sensi- tive appliances owned by domestic and commercial customers served by the Preston Public Utility Commission. Aware-MW the boy was pro- ceeding north on Moore Ave He passed I parked car on the left side and then aha! out mo- Bridfpor! Road into the path of the khurdson vehicle PRESION HYDRO CHANGE-OVER TO SIAM NEXI YEAR Therm? Kramer, 12, of 2 King St. Waterloo. camped serious in- jury when the bicycle he was riding wu in collision with n cur driven by William Richaraon. KR. s, Redwood. Tuesday of this week. - AccoGpanvine Rev. Brunk will be Rev. 1. Mark Ross, the musical director from Hesston, Kansas. Announcing this today. hydro ofBcith said the door-to-door task of making these listings would occupy approximately six weeks, Inventories have already been made of equipment needing changeover in Preston industrial plonts. 7 It is anticipated that for Pres- ton domestic customers it will be necessary to standardize more than 3.000 frequency-sensitive ap- planes. The changeover operation in Preston is tentatively scheduled to start in the last week of Janu- nry. 1955, Ind to be completed six weeks Inter. BOY 12, ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY IN CAR, BIKE CRASH he?! Anderson/Instructor from Richardson travail!" an! on Aid. Neil S. Harris said the council should, in edNet, "toeee the police department to [one the parents" to keep I not! ugly“ watch over their children. Comic books may be of more harm than bows "to“ Aid. Buddeit commented. He more explicitly plain“ that he I": relating to crime comic books. Aid. Ron Budden told the committee that Kitchens: Mr, once:- have complained that they do not no how , can enlorce the bylaw recently passed in that city funding bows and arrows. The Kitchener bylaw ia that!” to the one which we: proposed but thrown out by Water. ho‘s committee. Strict" atonement ot the present Waterloo b In. whiting the use od how: Ind Arrow: in punk pheL In a? his been recommended try the can comma“ of The commune unanimously and loudly night to throw out a proposed bylaw which would have ammo-N 'At on. purchase at when of bows and arrows within the 659, the Ontario fire marshal's else. which is conducting the m. said he will recommend that O drill instructor be appointed hall the Waterloo sue When the course is completed this man could continue the training. Iteterring to the Waterloo in fighters Mr. Anderson said, "tttere men have shown a keen intern? Men have given up their holidtyl and days " to take this training. "Every man has been - to take part in the program," he said. “I haven't met anyone here not wanting to receive this training." Mr. Anderson said the tore. In. good equipment. While the In marshal's omce was asked to pre- sent the course, I don't think the departmen is ineiBeieue" The Toronto instructor slid the ttre marshal's once provides this training program for my munici- pality requesting it. Many deport- mean in Ontario are receiving in.. struction similar to that given the Waterloo Bremen. Waterloo Township police iden- titted the woman as Mm Henry Johnson. 1014 Guelph St., Kitch- ener. Officers said her husband received head and ear eats in the crash near Erbsville. A Kitchener womnn “8 charged with driving while intoxi- cated following a crash any ‘_Sundny in wide Herhiubund - Cars driven by Mrs. Johnson and by Isaiah Weber, R.R. s, Wat.. lenstein. collided. The Johnson car had about $100 damage Ind the Weber auto qbout $200. Cooke was the driver. Police said the mishap occurred near the bridge about a mile from Cones.. toga. Heading towards Kitchener, Cooke got into difficulty when he swung to the right to avoid an- other car which came around a curve near the bridge. Charge Woman After Crash hurt. Carl Cooke 33 Elgin St., W:- terloo. and Joe Willis, 229 Forsyth Drive, Waterloo, received minor injuries when their car left the road on the Conestoga road and struck a tree early Saturday night. Both men were taken to hospi- tal try ambulance. Willis is in the K-W Hospital with a possible fractured ankle. He lost several teeth and was badly shaken up. Cooke had cuts on the forearm. Cooke's car struck loose gravel and went out of control. Met a tree head on. Damage is p at over $1,000. Officers said Webéi- Fuffea over in an attempt to avoid the mishap. The ofBee committee of Water- loo Council, Monday night, recom- mended that the city support a Woodstock resolution asking stricter tests for drivers. The re- solution also suggested that a standard driver's test be adopted throughout the province Ind that these tests be given by experts qualified in this type of instruc- tion, Ald, Ron Buddell told the com- mittee that a recent trath meet- ing in Hamilton wholeheartedly endorsed the above resolution and mo recommended that drivers be tested every three years. Bridgeport Road, applied his brakes. but um: too (~ng to unit] hitting the boy . i “used the boy onto the hm: the car ttnd "tttrut the wind- shieid, He then slid "tt onto the mud The bicycle he WI. riding was thrown about thirty feet. Hospital reports "when“ that the lad, nhhough krtoehed out in the tolliaion, was not seriounly in- tured, He did receive I black eye. Dd win kept m the K-W Hm- tal My 'ttght tor Mutton. Strider Tests Asked For Dtivers La iii