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"tici/aus/wi of our own, i? those-resrponsitue do not out mat the dumping Into this water. " are going to put on a little Come to think of it: wonder how many shopping doll-n; are not being spent by these people because they have no far lo go to tench downtown Waterloo. J.H,S. he no“ " Lure! Creek on a warm night Is enough to when a page dog. __ _ - However, Just because that committee members have enough money to own and agent can. does not alienate t e pain of corn; and calluses acquired by those lwmg an EN; St, and those streets loading mu- m These o- ple have to WALK _ . . regal-rm of weather or their own personal feelings. _ . _ - We know, of course, that Wa- terloo members of the transpor- tation romrtuttee do not want to hurry the poor Kitchener PUC into makmg any commitments as to transportatmn or the lack of it, until next fall. After all. the transportation company has a good thing and transporting shop- pen trom aterloo's main atmt to the stores in Kitchener. Why disturb them at this late date. As It was Tuesday of this week, hot, humld and dusty, we can Imagine the upmwn this woman held of the council members re- sponsible for getting trt"tsporU- tion on these "suburban streets". Socalled law makers. in this country would do well to read Magistrate Kirhpatrick's classic contention that driver's tests in this country prove only that the person seeking the Incense has only "two eyes, two arms and two feet." Bard one lady telling another that she "couldn't stay down town any longer as she lived on Elm Street and u took her an hour to walk home." This column behcves that the ttren thing any newcmncr to this country should he Instructed in, Is the laws of Hus country. First of those arc the Iranic laws and everything that goes with them, for he will have need of these laws from the first day he sets foot here. Where traffic laws are concerned, knowledge ot them are just " important to the pedes- trian as to the driver. The average new-Canadian acts as though he has been discrimin, ated against when he runs afoul of the law and has to pay a fine. Much of thls feeling stems from the fact that he IS confused, does not properly understand the Eng- lush language and consequently ls unable In follow proceedings during hls trial, During the time they are learn- ing, either they should be forbid- den a driver's license. or they should first be taught what the various trattic Signs means and how to interpret them. 7 J.H.S. While we are on the subject of non-English speaking immigrants to this country; these people are able to go to night school and eventually learn the English language. . Personally we Ihink that re- mark almost yak” the "elasqie" bracket. Certainly it would clari- ty a lot of confusion if other ma- gistrates would tuck It In the memory cell of their brain and use it whenever the occasion warrants. "Drivers testa," he said, "are not good enough today." To clinch his contention he added, "they prove only that you have twe eyes, two arms ape} two legs." " was tien that ttie magistrate delivered his opinion of driver's tests as now conducted. He' had been questioning a young immigrant charged with non-stop driving at a stop street. The immigrant admitted that he amid not read english "very wel ". Then said Magistrate Kirkpat- rick, "If you can't read English, yoga)? not rqady to drive a car.", - The accused cGuntered iwrirtlilf‘ll took a driver's test and passed without my dimeullr" A Guess it proves the old saying that anything different to what I: happening every day, will attract the attention of must people. Frankly, we went back for a see- ond look ourself. J.H.S. “Present driven-5’ tests are not' good enough," Magistrate Kirk- patrick said in Waterloo court on Mangay of this week. . Both at Fren’burger's Meat Mar- ket and a! the Maple Lane Dairy. defrosting operations netted a con- siderable amount of snow, which was disposed of by puunng mm the gutter where the temperature of 80-odd degrees. made reason- able short work of n. While the drifts of snow lasted. they had a puzzling effect on a lot of people. Drivers would get out of their cars, take a couple of steps, see the wbue substance and come back for a better look. Invariably, they would then glance at the sky, knowing full well while they were so doing that snow could not possibly have fallen in one or two spots alone. .Howetver In at least two loca- nons in Waterloo. things got themselves switched around and it ins. Jangary in Jul): - June In usury In accepted not only as}: saying, but as something that might posssbly happen, Trot. .7, Mo. N A round Waterloo :3 J,H.S, Incidentally we heard that a number of the poltce forte from Kitchener salhed forth the other night nrmed'wnth shotguns and eight or ten boxes of shells Re- ports Intimate a lot of I.hr1,'tt but mighty few casualties. I ati think the method we use here in Waterloo of getting capable shooters unto every street where the birds roost. is by for the but method Probably lwenty thoug- and of Ihvst‘ Inrds have fallen In the uns hore in the several years we have been shooting them, Starling shoots will most cer- tainly be held wtlmn the next couple of weeks, If you have I problem wulh them and “an! them shot, then rail this col lmn at 645ml. For some lime this summer, there was no word of complaint cnm'rrnmg these filthy birds. Now everyone seems to be both- ered with them at the same time. born ahd then come sri, thG7.i,G their “newly acquired families obJett for the most part. They bought a ticket to see a show. The Duds may not object . . . but how much money have they got to spend? J.H S. While slower I. manifesting it, self than usual, the Starling nui- sana- is wtth us again. Seemingly they? a}: arairir, the city until after the yum; is With them _ To some extent, the sturekeep- tars going In for this sort of thing are also to blame. However, one thing ls sure, adult people are starting to stag away from the theatres for the simple reason they will not be forced into either rating or looking when they do not want to, lt may not affect the youngsters much whether the; look at the feature p1cture, Stu themselves, nr be forced to view advertising, ICs the adults who Latest luru-Tul mtrusion on the rights of lho thcaire-gtrer is com- pulsury watrhong of advertising. Tho tluotre displays these “ads" an the screen during intermission and the theatre patrons have the choice of pulling their coats over their heads or looking at a lot of advertising they probably want nothing to do with. is duvotvd to the boiling of poi:- corn and other sum that wou d better be kept out of a place sup- posedly avllbng entertainment, ’night. Those in the immediate, George Bertsch, 40 Bricker vicinity of the creek find it easier ( Ave, was charged With assault [to bear the heat of their hynesf1rey, bodtly harm. ly pleaded "hart the smell emanating uomleuilty to the charge. The defen- this running sewer. Ldal’lt admitted that hf: was drunk ( J.H s. 'at the tume of the incident. “not ”00 . We have always been under the Mike Novasad, 127 Dvurburn impression that compulsion m a St, was fined $100 and was “I, 7 democracy, other than death and days after conviction on charges 1aEes, was illegal. Arf illegal posse-won of hquor and EV'dley theatre owners du'breach of an interdictirut order. not thlnk so. Not only do theytne pleaded guilty to hull) force tnterrrusstorts on Tflufita,ptichargiii. Viewers. by! u,tl' those .lntk‘rmls- Police saut that Dymtro Pawn sums to sick hawker: on the liw, 28 Peppler tit., gave a buttlv theatre audience, equipped with ntliqunr ty.NovasNi, Pawliw was Ice cream bars and other so-called I t'onsequerttly convicted of sup- trealts. AThclIUl’py orthe trteatreil,GG' limmr In an inlnrdirlnd There is no good reason why Waterloo residents should be afraid to sit outside on a warm night. Those in the immediate vicinity of the creek find it easier _to bear the heat of their homes than the smell emanating from this running sewer. J.H S. We have always been under the impression that compulsion in a democracy, other than dvuth and taxes, was illegal. Immignnt Filled A European Immigrant, who disregarded a police summons or- dering him to appear m court, in his absence was fincd $40 and Mrs. Pawhw was said to have shouted abuses at the others from her verandah and front lawn. The unruly accused. when advised by Magistrate Kirkpat- rick that she would be assessed $10 and costs, told the court " have no money-rm not work- ing." The court was told that when the Pawliw home was raided re- cently by police looking for ille- gal beer and liquor, Mr. Pawliw spit at the officers and cursed them. A dispute between colorful Anne Pawliw, 28 Peppler St., and Waterloo police others ended ab- ruptly In court Monday when the former was fined $10 and costs for creating a dtsturbaryte. _ _ Fines Total $275 In Waterloo Court Mr. Donald Skinner, Mr. Gordon NEH, groom and bride, Mrs _ s" l _.' J 31., -P,ti.": " - _ 'r.. Eye}; 3 _ _ Miss Miriam Ruth Bast and Mr. Lawrence Roland Neil were married July 10 at St. John's Luthern Church, Waterloo. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bast, 100 Dawson St., and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Neil, 124 Bridgeport lid. From left to right are: Mr. Wallace Bast, The police sand Wright was driving north on Francis St. S, Kitchener, when he struck a car driven "g; George F. “we”, 75 Regina . North. The cnllnsmn mrurrrd at the Francis And Charles Streets intersection. The Kndwell cur received '" After running off the road near the old K-W airport, Saturday, u Waterloo Township pohre cruiser was completely wrecked when " struck a tree. Vernon Ehy, lu, Bridgeport, and Floyd Wright, 69, ll Onward Ave., Kieerter, w.ereeharged, Constable Roy Fischer, the drr ver_escaped with cuts and bruises The mishap occurred at 730 a m., half an hour before Fiswher was to go on duty. Thc vvhtrle was a tour-dour 1954 model, Two Charged Two men were chargvd with failing to stop at 3 stop street as a result of separate accidents In Kitchener recently. Members of the 63rd Toronto Sum! Troop are camping at Ev., erton Scout Camp this week. Thursday night a Wiener roast supper was held and a camp fire program for parents' mght Fri- day. Township Cruiser Completely Wrecked The Cubs rompnsv groups Irom the 9th Kitchener Cub Pack M St. Peter's Lutheran Church; Isl St. Mark's Lutheran Church and several from various other packs Earner this week ihdeariG7 tieapatted in a treasure hunt at the C119 jungle al Evortun Forest This week " North Waterloo Cub! are camping at Everton cf. Canmp. ti) CUBS AUEND CAMP - William G. nevi-rs, 37 St. Elan Ave., Kitchener, was fined tio and costs fur Illegal parking. Police said that Dymtro Pawn liw, 28 Pepplcr tit., gave a bultlv of liquor to Nnvasug, Pawliw was runsequontly convicted of sup- plymg liquor to an inlerdiclvd porsun and 6ned $50 and costs A middle-aged Waterloo man who struck his friend in the lace with an empty beer bottle dur- ing an argument “as fined $25 and costs or 10 days and ordered to settle the disposition of the doctor's bills out of court. In?» he could not “in“ by aurloo police. was neverthe- less assessed $20 and costs, Cow. meted was Fred Smythc, 157 Euftid Ave., Waterloo. Another immigrant, [Ambit Ajo of Toronto, was fined $10 and costs for failing to bring his ves hicle to a halt at a stop-street. Indicating that he did nut see the stop-sign, Ajo said that " cum sider Waterloo stup~signs much different than in Toronto." Not a Chance A speeding-motor-list, who thought because he had attended Ere _tratfk violators school in Reynald Konrath, 117 Erb St, West, was advised to close his premises, Ray's Garage. Police said that Konrath had ignored a summons. cosy, or 15 days for conducting an unllcensgq ggrage jn Watt-£100.; Waterloo pulirc said a car dri- vert by Rohcrt Lohmes, " Fred- errck St, Apt. c, Kitchener, was "ttrsmptintt In park when it was rummod m the rear by a (If dri- w-n by Frederick Machel, . Hick- "O tir, Wau‘rluo A third auto, dnven by Mar gun-t Raymond, 55 George St, Waterloo, drnvo Into the ond of the Mach?! sum and the Wright car 325. " 5 Dunne A total of $475 damnte was done In the second mls up BI Duke and Ontaoo Street. Eb)? was driving south um Ont-rm St. and (ullldt-d With an auto driven my Fruit-ru-k Huckell. M, of H Vnnnn Aw. Kttrhener Hm Eh) vehtrlc, In an mishap on Kene Street South, Watcrloo, three cars were Involvt‘d, Poltcr Hurkr” Hm Eh) Kcnrusth G. Williamson, 955 King St. West, pleaded guilty to the first and last charges His de- frna: counsel, Roy Youngson. In, Minn Injuries I Rat-Wing minor injuries Sun- ‘day night was John Turcntle. 3'e, ‘nf 27 Dunhar Rd. S., when a car Idrivvn by his father. William Tur- (one, was hit from behind on King Street, nvur Frederick h'trcct, Kitrlu.rurr. l l'nlur sand tlu. auto had halted ‘In the traftk stream when it was Istruck by an auto driven try Lows {Slnmu m4 Waterloo St, South. A young Kitchener driver was remanded two weeks in custody pending a pre-sentence report when he was convicted in Water- Ion Crrurt Monday of dangerous driving, leaving the scene of an amnion! and dnving while his pvrmil was suspended. Kitchenerite Convicted 0f Dangerous Driving m the trank stream when it was GLEN ALLEN. -- An accident! struck by an auto driven try Lows Sunday night is being tnvestigat_ Stonv, m4 Waterloo St, South. ed by Provincial police in which( The Turcottt. auto had about _ Kloss Mierume, M, of Glen Allan. $50 damugv mm nu loss to the was struck by a car driven try Stone IU'"' lifirt.ilr: Uassel, 17, of 12 Herbert q In Wan-I Inn Salurdu) (-u-nlng. ~51. Kitchener. Mrs, Barbara sum", 20 King fit ( The boy was taken to a doctor North, Watcrhro, was struck by in Moorefield tor medical aid. Two ynulhs, Sunday night, re- Hun-d cuts when the car in which Hwy wcrv riding failed to make a curw' near St. Agatha and rolled over The dover of the car, David Dnvnng, ill, RR. l, Baden, re- ctuvcd .~v\vro face and tongue rats Norman Siegel, IT, of Bl'ldgvpurt. received a forehead cut, Tl". cur had about $900 dam- ago. filly HU3T9319750 LOSS IN ACCIDENTS The reriiacemekt of the old equipment can be likened to in- stalling larger pipe from a water pump which enables the pump to deliver its full capacity instead or only half capacity because of the small pipe. Total damage was .175. Officials of the station say the installation of the new equip- mom enables the powerful lrans~ mining equipment to make full use of its potential. _ _ With the addition of new equip- ment at the Baden Hill transmit- ter site, CKC0-TV is now able to broadcast with double power to television viewers. , CKCO-W Doubles Trimsmiffiitg Amer Wallace Bast, Miss Joyce Thorpe and Miss Joan Neil. Follow- ing the wedding the couple travelled to Montreal. They will reside in Barrie. Mrs. Lawrence Neil was a teacher at King Edward School in. Kitchener for two years. She will resume her teaching duties in Barrie. vs! mung! rmrtuttre_ty_tite at $300 and" $175 lee, ftteii hit». Jul} 36,4175? to The court was advised that Wnllinmwn'a previous Yecord in- (Index a dangerous driving con- viction in 1963, "Some action must be taken to stop an: slaughter on the road," Manuals Kirkpatrick charged “I'll view this nitration u a wry "new one," he added. Pol-re said the owner of the car is Mrs. Bonnie Pfol, sister of the accused. Mrs, Plol has been charged with permitting an un- 'tar' person to operate her ve- do. A taxi stand proprietor, whose premises tadjout the Parking lot, sand that he saw Wil lemon and I girl leave the car shortly before rollce arrived. The accused al- egedly shouted to the prorrietor to tell anyone, who should all! that the car had been perked there for two ttrurs. However, the (an proprietor and his dis- wtrher refused to be bullied by illiamson and reported to po- lice what had happened. Wild Chase After a wild, M-miie-per-hour chase along city streets, police io- cated the car, after loosing it temporarig in the heavy ing Street tra c. parked in a lot tre- hind 3 Waterloo hotel Police tea- tified that snatches and brush marks found on the vehicle were obvmusly made when the auto and the bike collided. Williamson was charged with striking a IO-year-old bicyclist while driving on Lincoln road in Waterloo and failing to remain II the sender): scene. The boy was knocked from his bike but suf- fered only reptrtify"il injuries. dirated that an appeal may mgde to the second conviction Receiving minor injuries was Dominic Gross, 271 dame Ave., when his car left the Iwxington road near Bridgeport. Saturday, as he was rounding a curve. Dam- gge to the car amounted to about A car driven by Gerald Dams- ma, R.R. l, Wellesley, sustained about $500 damage Saturday when it left county road No. s and knocked oft a hydro pole. The driver told police his brakes seized and threw the vehicle out of control. Inna Ankle She suffered a broken left ankle, a sprained right ankle, bruises and shock. a car driven by Glen Ament, Linwood, police said. The cruise has been arranged for sea cadets "who couldn't get a thantto get. P. Chirp" trr_outrh dian Navy . The cadets are Donald Joseph, Robert Ferguson, Robert Paw- letzki and Bruce Gatschene of Kitchener and Dennis Wey of Waterloo. Saturday, tive sea cadets from Rcscc Warspite left tor a two- week training cruise " Port Ar, thur and Fort William aboard MICs Beaver at Hamillon. 5 Sea Cadets Off On Trip cgurtesyvof the Riyal Ca}; ml Mann‘- Stu-no I? Mr, Rate was also a chlrtzred member of the Waterloo Lions Club, He was president of the H E, Rut: Lumber Company, Funeral services Will be held from the church this Saturdny II 2.00 pm, Interment will be at Mount Hope cemetery. Survivmg are one son, Lloyd. 3 daughler Mrs H. C Gent". both of Waterlou. and three grandchildren Mr Ralf: wife predeceased him in 194], He was a member of "trnttrtuel Evangelical United Brethren Church, Waterloo, He wan sac rotary of the Sunday School tor 30 years and chairman of the church trustee board. Born In Gldshull 77 years Mo, he was an active municipal and church leader. He retired from council in l953 alter serving 23 can in various civic pods. Mr. “I: had been mayor. reeves. de- puty-reeve and alderman. He served in the In! capacity for " years. JH. E. RATZ (PASSES SUDDENLY The dean of Waterloo alderman. Henry E, Ran. passed away sud- denly at his home, 63 Alexandra Ave. early Thursday morning. Mr Rat: had been ailing for the past yettr, Miss Tenn Quirk was maid of honor. She wore a sky-blue lin, en suit with white accessories and a Corsage of white roses. Mr. Reginald Bingeman, Kitchener. brother of the bride was best man. F'ollowinguhe cermony Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder left for a wed- ding trip to points east. For her wedding the bride chose a white linen suit dress trimmed with pearls and rhine- stones at the neckline, white lin- en memories and a Corsage of red roses. (By Chroma. Corr-ml NEW HAMBURG-Mia, Lor- raine Bingeman, only (butter ot 'Mrs. Lawrence Shannan. New Hamburg, and the inte Mr. Biuemn. and Mr. Carl Beheoe- dew. Gait, son of Mr. and In. Fred Schroeder were united in marriage at Tyinity Lutheran Church recently. Travel East After Wedding The suspension of plans of the Windsor concern for the Preston area development were abrupt. It is reported that they bud proceed- ed with the local program to the point where only a week previ~ ously their plans tor the plum proper had been finalized. I Preston had taken initial new to annex the land the (notary would be built upon. The towtt- ship intended to tight the annex.~ tion move. Preston wilt still go ahead with annexation proceed~ ings but township annals say "their chances are not good of getting it." Mr. Snider said, "the township is mmrully disappointment that it has lost some prospective in- dustrial assessment tor the imme- diale future." We!!! of in plan to Mid cpl-mun MY2eemslttmaqtst from Thomas W. Lungs. However,. Preston bu but! I shortpieceolroudtothemn- ship boundary for enme the ropuoed factory I“... out 'l,"d'2rgdt of the town) that it built a fence for Mr. Lilly and paid tur it but would not ac- cept a deed for the 11nd he donat- ed for his part at the road until he cleared out some stump; Clerk Harold J. Snider said. Waterloo tuwnshi With “a recently they "MSW! hard A word" trom Stand-rd 'titt,t and Tool Compan of tor month; F'flli'l,'i'iiiti'ltr,'i, phat fur buildlnf n $1.0M. phat In the towns): p along Preston hour dury _ __ Thus the :ownslur has not done any of the road but ding it agreed to do (or the my. Factory Plans ht Standstill The Ital! with thin handicap cannot mum tome of the lesson: learned in the course requested by the cit and presented by the Ontario LI marahals' depub mom. Commenting further on the training, m chi" and he in "well planed" with the mum. The course, which ended last week incorporated mm?l worth- while idels. said the c ief, but sumo can’t be med because of the shortage of men, Chief Page] and the depart- ment often answers a fire all with on) hall the required men. The t'lr%'l'le"r, are often work» In; double mm The Waterloo lire department would need additional mnnpower before all lesson: learned In the flu-men's preach! training mum could be put to nu, sud Chief Albert Page]. Need Additional Firemen in Practice lessons Taught Tux collector BrlGrkjiivamuh said to dnte taxes collected in the Brat instttllmmst are $5l,453--09% The request will be considered after councillors receive a “new cinl statement from the commun< i¢y_centre board. Four building permns were luthorized for A. L Gibbons, Gordon Seebnch, John Dick and Ee1yrard Bchwrtrtzentruber. Ross Memer told council that a special committee had undertaken to install the system but had not been able to finance the remain- ing debt. NEW HAMBURG. - The ad- ministrative board of the Mem- orial Community Centre have asked council for ftntutcitsl assis- tance to wipe out a 814,800 degtcit owing on the ortitkitM ice plant ins_talleq in the arena last winter. ASK ASSISTANCE TO WIPE wr ARENA DEBT President J. G. Hagey said the college ia willing to co-operate with group: of profession-I usu- elation: in providing instruction desired. Anyone interested in re- ceiving training in courses oNered In the college program or in other subjects should notify college om- cials now. U-lvenlly Level All courses will be on the uni- versity level and will not com- museum. odilt Mn; lave-What in the I inky of prov] " instruc- tion in business English. Such in- struction would include letter writing, preparation of reports and business recommendations trom the levels of stenographers to junior executives. lo'lpmior executives. he complete number of courses will probably be an- nounced early in September and the school will begin later that month. - the course. ”trill management may he not” course selected because considerable interest has been shown in this work and is the visibility of it being taught at station. In [Hunting I four-year course in business mathematics the college will co-operate with the Society of Industrial and Coat Accountants ot Ontario. be]: year certiBeatea wilt he waded to persons completing H 'e will go to those tut- ( While Wnterloo is still present- ing the University of Western On- tario extant-um! courses, the col- lege on its own is planning to in, smute night school by giving subjects on the university level. Dari the coming term Water, loo 8llhl'l will start its fltst lie.', whoa! but the courses to be o cred. with one exception. have not yet been selected. mum than now is the named Grand River. The BCAF inter- ested became in No. 0 Flying Mini?! School is in nearby Dunn owmhip. NIGHT SCHOOL COURSES PLANNED AT WATERLOO done by I map at surveyors in the employ at I In under con- tract to the Dunnvme Public Uti- "hr, POC In. been b e mod in- dustrial firm, and the RCA“ to chain water from the ' Mr. Snyder . understaqd; the chief hue tow): and wowiiiihi; (a. operate “any wg." he and fitti'gttt A. M. Snyder of " ter aid this week the commit- tee un water resources ot south- wuwru Ontario will be wok-h- ing Dunnvmo caprimgglu on Be- etiri its an r su from 'l'f,rl'e'S,.ll y "We will be inte ~~Ied In see '.tt.tat steps are. to tre, laken in the To Watch Dunnville _ lake Water Exporimgm _,', Le, 1eoPlt!efior_re-o_ Will Comte wilt be Mr. Anderson sand he will go- mmmond also thin In M? be Ippninled from the "" to any on the (running perludlcnlly. 1-5.- Wth_.b.-ww .....<__ ., “-7- - The come ngn in Waterloo ia similar In work taught " re- fad fire schools in Ontario. rough these mane. and Rhino]. " is hoped to 2ghThe training. not on! for “a. but IMO for civbr defence. “I. The men previously had been mush! various Mar aspect; ot are (hung and prevention. m the work being com'pkted tho ttrermm will prepare or but: on Ihe-leuons given. Last week's "ttstruction, the third phase at the course which has been spread out over uvml weeks, has centred on fordbla entry, ventilation nund uncut. Instructing wan William oSuMt- vun of Toronto Many worthwhile ideas have been pained on to the men Reeve Stock was authorized to declare Aug 2. CIVIC Holiday in New Hamburg. It was reported by the fire Ind light committee chairman, Harry Forrest that the Scott air p-clu for the fire department had been received. Police Chief Thomas was inked to check complaints that dogs at runmng at large during the nun- mer months Fire Chief Kenneth Putnam of Kitchener, who is the county co- ordinatur for mutual aid, neat a letter in which he requested that a check he made In ascertain whether local fire fighting equip- ment Is covered hy Insurance on out-of-town calls. of the total payment. The new system tor collecting dog tor is reported to be satisfactory. Actually, 11rE',org' won't be carried out in I e two districts served by the Preston and Bres- lau stations until March of next year, hydro ofticiats say. It is estimated by Hydro Oll- cials that more than 5,000 items will have to be standardized in the domestic program in the Preston and Breslau districts. The area 563 sauna-miles in- cludes Elmira, St. scabs Walla- ley, Baden, New “tumult. Bridgeport. Hespeler. Waterloo. Kitchener and Gait and lur- rounding areas. A small action of Elmira ROA adj-cent to Fer- gus will be standardized in was. Virtually the this! than“, in area "t" of the Ontario Hydro: frequency standardization m gram. it will begin in the two districts in the third week of August. Hydro otBcials say invader: of frequency-sensitive", I “the. in districts served by theme-to- and Brain: distribuli nation- ot the Kitchener 'll1'rllNJlhut'l,tt Area will take about tour vita. Inventory Will Require 4 Weeks The college president told through providing a night school program the institution look it 1can be of further service to lb. community. Maximum lecture time for Old! course will be 2% hours I took for 27 hours. Each class will In“: once a week from Monday to N- day. Mr. Hagey said, those enrolling in the night school moy study to: university credits or they may at. tend classes just to improve Mt education. pete with t schools here, Mr. Snider slid Dunnviun b very fortunate to be " doc. to the lake as it is. "You can h sure of one thing: " mm and Waterloo had been that clan we would have been using Into water long ago," he aid. John Dawson, PUC III-l... and there are many all. I) commend the as: of 'ttt M and "purity is on y one w. The water ia softer and In. - will be needed in t','f.'% clothes. Fewer cakes of not. be needed. ‘ Mme-um We! Included in the survey to can immediately will be Inc-lun- ments of the land Am ham Dunnviue and the lake am from Port Mumaud West. " mu also include soustdsugo "nd the study of current and temperature vulc- lions. given by ache “.534 my" in?