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11.00 11.10 1115 10.30 10 00 10.30 11.00 11.10 11.15 He related to a township counâ€" 411 session what a Department of Highways crew did on No. 8 highâ€" 11.00 11.10 1115 11.45 limit zones created within half & mile at Centreville, with only 2.000 feet of 50â€"mile zone between 1. They set up signs indicating a 30â€"mile zone between the Granc River Railway crossing and For ler‘s store. _8. Between Henry‘s and Tony‘s Grand River Inn they created anâ€" other 30 mile zone. 5. From the Kitchener city limits to the railway crossing reâ€" mains 50â€"mile zone. 2. Between Forier‘s store and W. C. Henday‘s property remains 50â€"mile zone. 4. They added some "Schoolâ€" Slow" signs. | s â€" 4.15 4.45 6.40 5.45 4.15 4.45 6.30 6.40 6.50 7.45 5.30 5.45 5.15 5.30 5.45 6.30 6.40 6.50 4.15 445 1.45 Waterloo township police chief homas Livingstone thinks the right of confusion will be caused y two 30â€"mileâ€"anâ€"hour speed CKCOâ€"TV Kitchener Saturday July 10th â€"â€" PROGRAMME SCHEDULE â€" Jduly lith to July 17th Wednesday Women and the News (Goudies) Come Into The Kitchen Melody House Hobby Workshop 5 O‘clock Shadow Curtain Quiz Prairie Pete Let‘s Talk Sports News (gurns) National News Playbill Midweek Playhouse Dangerous Assignment 0 (Kieswetters)* News _ â€" Sports Review Signâ€"off Smal) Fry Frolics NS 5 Ogock Shadow LS Curtain Quiz LP Prairie Pete LP Let‘s Talk Sports LS News LC National News NS Cactus Theatre LP Watch the World LP Paragon Playhouse #LP g_ishg';p“ Sheen Women and the News LC (Goudies) Come Into The Kitchen LP Melody House LS Telestory Time NS Junior Sports Club NS 5 O‘clock Shadow LS Curtain Quiz LP Prairie Pete LP Let‘s Talk Sports LS News LC National News . NS Hopâ€"aâ€"long Cassidy LP Living NS Vic Obeck (Export) NC My Favourite Husband NC (International Silver and Simmons Limited) Boxing‘ NS Film Featurette LS The Late Show NS News (Morrison‘s) LC Sports Review LS Signâ€"off Allâ€"Star Baseball NS (Gillette) Women and the News LC Come Into The Kitchen LP Melody House _ LS Family Theatre News Sports _ Review Faith For Today Signâ€"Off Sunday This is the Life News Magazine Blinky Kiddies Film Show Our Miss Brooks (Merc. Lincoln) Four Star Playhouse c s _ (Singer) Date with Frosia Toast of the Town NFUSION IN SPEED NES,ECHIEF CLAIMS All times listed are Eastern Daylight Saving Time. â€" Local Sustaining NS â€" Network Susu.lnms. ‘â€"Local Commercial NC â€" Network Commercial ‘â€"Local Participating NP â€" Network Participating % Program Changes 400C 2.15 P.M. CLEVELAND INDIANS vs. CHICAGO WHITE sox MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL CHANNEL 13 TV (Gen. Foods) RELIANCE DEALER C tow & $ NS LP NS LP LS Brought To You By Your Brings Central Ontario 11.15 12.15 9.00 10.45 10.55 11.00 10 30 11.00 11.10 11.15 to!icounedl 4 "Teguant Te the a 40â€"mile zone. Council acted upon his nfilufion and forwardâ€" ed a resolution. Young People Meet Outdoors Watson‘s Park, near Doon, was the site Monday night of a meetâ€" ing of Waterloo Emmanuel Young People‘s group Mrs. Darlene Greubil provided‘ music. Merna Duval was chairman. Carol Jantzi, Audrey Kopas and Ruth Bender read poems. Bruce Sanders led in prayer and Scripâ€" ture was read by Helen Kopas. The chairman gave a reading. "Twenty â€"Questions" was played. 4.15 445 6.30 6.40 5.30 5.45 4.15 4.45 1.45 9.30 5.30 5.45 8 30 KITCHENERâ€"WATERLOG News LC National News NS 168 Hours LP Tzigane NS Jackie Gleason NC (Schick & Schaeffer) Two On The Aisle LP News LS Sports Review LS British Empire Games Report NC (Northern Electric) Nite Owl Theatre LS Signâ€"off Chuck Wago'n Tales Let‘s Talk Sports Major League Baseball NS (Reliance Petroleum Ltd.) To be Announced LS Wild Bill Hickok NC (General Foods) 5 O‘clock Shadow Curtain Quiz Prairie Pete Let‘s Talk Sports News Nati.zz! News Film Featurette Living Guess My Story Signâ€"Off Curtain Quiz Prairie Pete Let‘s Talk Sports News â€" National News Cactus Theatre Sportscholar _ _ Captured Conestoga Trail Riders Inner Sanctum News (Morrison‘s) Sports Review Late Date Duffy‘s Tavern Promenade Symphony Concert Kraft Theatre (Kraft Foods) The Late Show News Sports Review Signâ€"off Women and the News LC (Goudies) Come Into The Kitchen LP Melody House LS Roy Rogers _ _ NC Stock Car Races Women and the News LC Come Into The Kitchen LP Melody House LS Hidden Pages NS 5 O‘clock Shadow LS Farm and Garden Show LS Livini‘l NS Armchair Theatre KLP Hollywood and Vine #LP Denny Vaughan Show NS News (Morrison‘s) LC Sports Review LS Signâ€"off (Pepsi Cola) (Kellogs) Every Saturday Afternoon NS NS NS The third reading was given to a bylaw to raise debentures for the new twoâ€"room Mackenzie Ki:ge School near the Victoriaâ€" Frederick _ Streets _ intersection. The Ontario Municipal Board gave permission to raise the necâ€" His work will be completed Oct. 15. He will not dig up any gardens until produce is removed. The contract for the new Waâ€" terloo township hall was awarded to Lavern Asmussen Construction of Kitchener by Township Counâ€" cil Monday.> The firm‘s tender was $46,353. s Ten tenders were received. Highest was $61,571. One tender was lower than Asmussen‘s. It was for $46,350 from Schiedel Construction Ltd. of Hespeler. _ Councillors felt that the work should go"to Asmussen as he is a ratepayer in the township. . Only one man bid on the Bresâ€" lau drain contract. He was Arâ€" thur Weber, RR. 2, Breslau. He agreed to excavate, level, supply and lay tile for the drain for $3,â€" Award $46,853 T‘wp. Hall Tender Grade 8 to 9â€"Carol Aves, Jean Eagle, Barbara Ewen, Betty Fishâ€" er, Dick Hamilton, _ Jerome Karges, Charmaine Kauk, Cecile Lavoie, Mary Norris, Barbara Schierholtz, Roger Wolfe. 22 Grade 6 to 7â€"David Aves, Anne Drinkwalter, June MacDonâ€" ald, Miriam Schiedel, Courtney Steggles, Dorothy Wolfe. Grade 4 to 5â€"Mary Fisher, Kenneth Gies, Alan Hogarth, John Kinzie, Ross MacLennan, James Schiedel, Gail Stumpf, Samuel Wendt, Claudia Hamilton, Mary Kurt, Sharon Wilfong. . _ Wave transmissions from Vanâ€" couver to the eastern provinces have been arranged through a closed circuit across the United States from Seattle to Buffalo, at which point they will enter the existing CBC network system. (By Chronicle Correspondent) DOON.â€"Examination results at the Doon Public School, S.S. 27 have been released. They are as follows: Grade 5 to 6â€"June Karges, Shirley Kleinsteuber, Joan Norâ€" ris, Joy Schierholtz, Christine Ullman, Pat Wolfe,. _ s Grade 7 to 8â€"Donald Kurt and Victoria Uliman. The games will be telecast "live" and the programming will mark the first direct simultaneous eastâ€"west link in Canadian televiâ€" sion history. The broadcasts will include hour long programs each night from 11 p.m. to midnight, eastern daylight saving time. _ On Aug. 7, direct from Vanâ€" couver, viewers will see Britain‘s Roger Bannister make another try to break the world‘s oneâ€"mile track record which he held until recently. s _ _ Three Street Names Changed In Waterloo 67 Pass At Doon School 10e HfS! ANC: Z0CUHG was râ€" b{ Waterloo w Monday night to a bill providing for changing the names of three streets. Recomtnended cbmo:vvmuc North to Columbia, to Tweed and Shantz to Canbar. Bâ€"E GAMES ‘LIVE Television, viewers across the country will have an upportum to witness activities at the Briti hnpire Commonwealth Games in Vancouver from July 30 through Aug. 7th. Grade 3 to 4â€"Marie Kurt, Lauâ€" STOLEN BICYCLES NOT RECOVERED Police Chief Lloyd Otto said some of the vehicles were apparâ€" ently taken while their youthful owners were playing in the park. The chief warned children to lock their bicycles when they aren‘t using them. He also asked residents noticing bicycles apparâ€" ently without an owner to phone the police. A resolution was passed perâ€" mitting Kitchener to annex two acres of the Rosemount Subdiviâ€" sion which liee in the township as well as a park donated by A. L. Shantz. Waterloo police report that sevâ€" eral bicycles have been stolen in Waterloo Park during the past week and so far none have been recovered. Because only the two acres were assessable, and the park is nonâ€"accessable thescouncil felt it would raise no objection. essary amount of from $45,000 to $49,000. _ _ rel MacLennan, Ellen Norris, Patsy Pfeiffer, Peter Robertson, John Schiedel. _ To further the effort, Mr. Sanâ€" drock said the committee feels a direct overture from the city councils of the three cities of the county would strengthen the inâ€" vitations. â€" Grade 2 to 3â€"June Bryce, Sharon Bryce, Charla. Cluthe, Laura Drinkwalter, Randy Fishâ€" er, Roy Hogarth, Becky . Rank, Nancy Kleinsteuber, Robert Pfeiffer, Sharon Stumpf, Dagmar Ullman, Robert Whetslone, Roâ€" berta Wilfong, Douglas Wilfong. _ Grade 1 to 2â€"Sandy Fisher, Phillip Harrison, William Kauk, Dianne Kurt, Patricia Norris, Paâ€" tricia Quelch, Helen Schamber, Davia Ternent, â€" Charles _ THk, Christine Wilfong, Donna Wolfe. The teacher of the senior room is Victor MacLennan and the juâ€" nior room is Mrs. Doris Miller. He said it is hoped to attract contestants and agricultural offiâ€" cials from many provinces and States. Machinery to draw this wide participation has been unâ€" derway for some months. He asked council to send letters of invitation to the respective ministers of agriculture of each of the provinces. Mr. Sandrock handed Mayor Weber the addresses of the govâ€" ernors of 15 states across the borâ€" der. The state beads will be inâ€" STUDENTS rufismmâ€"â€" jos omoot m:u. _| _ P Few jobs are available for school and college students # ing for summer mmu the Kitchenerâ€"Waterioo Any job openings in the soughtâ€" after h{gl‘wr paying seasonal outâ€" door jobs are .gdnsmto married men with families who have been out of work for some time. The result is that of the 150 students who have applied to the NES. for work, few have been placed _ S _ For the students just finishing ;xp schooll and ‘taking it easy beâ€" ore applying for summer w there appears little likellhoot‘l)ra A. W. Sandrock, chief convenor of plowing match planning, Monâ€" day night told Kitchener council "we hope to have much success with the International Plowing Match". As they have been on the rolls of the National Employment Serâ€" vice office here befgre the student applications, they naturally get the first upfortunity. The result is that of the 150 Hope To Attract _ Many To Plow Match Boston 15, Mase., U. $. A. Please send me The Christien Science Monitor for one year. 1 enclose $15 (_] (3 mos $3.73) ) news. You will discover a construcâ€" tive viewpoint in every news story. Use the coupon below. for my work. . . ." "I truly enjay its comâ€" pany. . .." You, too, will fnd the Moniter informative, with complete world ments as these from readers of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newspaper: "The Monitor is must read. over the free . . . the letters start. Then from all College undergraduates and seâ€" (alty) hn is mer I mds y eyres fram the collogs, "The Monitor gives me ideas was a son of the late Mr. Mrs. Anson Kennedy. He wi member of the New Hamb Baptist Church. Before comin New Hamburg in 1935, Mr. lé nedy had lived in Preston, ( and Hespeler. He is survived his wife, the former Mary Wi his wife, the former llal"{ Washâ€" burn; two sons, Howard of Toâ€" ronto and Donaldé of Stratford; three d'“fiu‘? Mrs. _ Bruce (Madge) E of New Hamâ€" burgr:ln Norman (Ruth Green of ntford and Mrs. George (Jane) O‘Hara of Stratford; and five grandchildren. One brother predeceased him. Funeral serâ€" vices were conducted b;‘:he minâ€" ister, Rev. Watler B. her on Monday with burial in Riverside Cemetery. Mrs. Clayton Giller was chairâ€" man and the topic was carried out by the Christian social relations oummittee. The Cumberland misâ€" sion was described by Mrs. Wilâ€" fred Heck and the Redbird Misâ€" sion by Mrs. Claude Kabbfieisch. Featured on the program were trio selections by Ifin Leland Schweitzer, Mrs. Willred Roedâ€" ding and Miss Carol Roedding. Mrs. Kafeisch, rernunfin( the stewardship committee, gave ‘"Some people took advantage of a. discount by paying the whole tax bill on or before July 2," he sAid. Kentucky was the theme of the meetingocthis week of the Woâ€" men‘s iety for World Service of the Emmanuel Evangelical Church, Bridgeport. 8 About half of the $340,000 tax levy of the township was collectâ€" ed over the last week at the townâ€" ship hall and at Kitchener banks. By paying half the tax money in the middle of the year there is a saving to the township of a large amount of interest on moâ€" ney which ordingrily must be borrowed to carry on the municiâ€" pality‘s business. Topic Given On Missions In Kentucky The first collection was made starting July 2. Formerly all tax monies were received early in December. The collector believes it is easier for people to split their collections into two installâ€" ments. There is less drain on the Christmas budget. _ â€""It isn‘t compulsory to pay the taxes by installments," he said, "but a penalty is added if the He said it is felt the commisâ€" sioners of agriculture and the ministers will have many comâ€" mon interests to discuss and will appreciate being billetted in the one hotel.â€" Twiceâ€"Yearly Tax Collection Proves Success The twiceâ€"aâ€"year tay collection in Waterloo township has been pronounced a success by Haroid J. Snider, tax collector. "We have only had a few s?uawks," he said. "The majority of people said they liked the sysâ€" tem." * The plowing match committee is setting aside one hotel for acâ€" commodation of the distinguished guests, said Mr. Sandrock. Transâ€" portation to the match will be available for them at all times. The Ministers of Agriculture of each of the 10 provinces are in the invitation list submitted by as much money as possible in a the more youthful applicant. . _ Others travel afield from Kitchâ€" ener and Waterloo and work as counsellors, swimming instrucâ€" tors or aides in summer camps. tough year at school. And so it‘s off to the summer cottage for two months‘ fun in the sun. Still othere get jobs in summer hotels as waiters and waitresses. vited along with the state comâ€" missioners of agriculture.. Mr. Sandrock. there are other avenues Twin wity business firms and factories not chdnfl’:ovm for hoâ€" liday pefiods often have openings which are particularly suited Best off of all are those who ust don‘t have a problem. They rave parents who believe that BRIDGEPORT. â€" Missions in st installment is not paid on OBIT V A R Y He was a Hamburg a reading and Mrs. Sadie Dilsâ€" worth read a paper on mission education. During the business session arâ€" rangements were made for a picâ€" nic Aug. 4th at Victoria Park. The Sunshine bag project will continue for four months. A letâ€" ter of thanks was received from missionary Jean Kellerman of Japan for the box of clothing sent by the W.S.W.S. to an orphanage The appointment, made by Preston council finance commitâ€" tee, must be confirmed by counâ€" cil and is effective immediately. of John O. Do Mr. Dodson was for many years an employee in the waterworks division of the Preston water and light commission. PRESTON.â€"Walter G. Dodson, 950 Hamilton Street, has been apâ€" pointed building, rlumbin( and sanitary inspector for Preston. . PICK PRESTON INSPECTOR among 12 wlm for the vaâ€" cancy created by the resignation in Japan C f@) ' @\“\%\\ You‘ll enjoy a trip to Kitchener and . SEE OUR RIBBONâ€"PUCKERED NYLON in the coatâ€"dress style pictured |at the right. Colours and sizes in a select little group: navy, toast, turquoise â€" 12 to 20. 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