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

. CITY NEWS â€"â€" Waterloo and Kitchener . . ALDERMAN TICKETED WHILE ATTENDING COUNCIL .. Thursday, September 22, 1950 THE WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICLE Five other students are reâ€" ceiving honors courses scholarâ€" ships valued at $75 a year for four years. They are Arnold Stover, Tillsonburg, English; Peter Wittman, Williamsburg, history; James Schulte, Owen Sound, mathematics; Helga Kutz, Kitchener, modern lanâ€" guages, and Robert Huschka, Hespeler, Science. Elizabeth Dipple, Mitchell, has been judged winner of the These Scholarships have a value of $200 a year for three or four years, depending on the length of the course chosen. Six regional scholarships are given to the students with the higchest standing in four grade 13 subjects in their schools. They are Ross Hagen, Elâ€" mira â€" District High School; James Pea Grant, Fergus Disâ€" trict High School; Helen Macâ€" redie, Galt Collegiate; Donald Peppler, Hanover ‘Distric‘t High School; Rosemarie Keilâ€" hau of Waterloo Kâ€"W Collegâ€" iate, and Andrey Fiederlein, New Hamburg District High School. 12 SCHOLARSHIPS _ AWARDED TO STUDENTS The winners of twelve schâ€" olarships awarded annually to stuients _ entering â€" Waterloo Colisge have been announced| by J. C. Hagey, College Presiâ€" dert. at Mr. Freeman made the trip to Australia as editor re;;;:s: eniative of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. FOURâ€"LEGGED STRAPHANGER: A Koala, a product of Australia‘s bush country, skhows how he imitates big city streetcar riders. Ar-n _iting_ram violin player (inset, lower right) serenades John Freeman aboard a Sydney harbour ferry. These were just a few of the many novel experiences Mr. Freeman encountered while on a 20,000â€" mile tour of the Pacific via Canadian Pacific Air Lines. _ It will go to a student of Pennsylvania German ancestry |entering _ Waterloo _ College, !with the highest standings in ‘eight grade 13 papers. The (winners will be announced [ soon. !iâ€" _ A student aid fund has been ‘ set up by Dr. Douglas Spohn of i Waterloo and friends in meâ€" mory of Mrs. Spohn. Under the plan money will be loaned to students needing funds to atâ€" ‘tend Waterloo College. VALUABLE Total value of metals proâ€" duced in Ontario in 1953 was $368 million, or over 50 per cent of Canadian total of $708 million. Overâ€"all total mineral production since reâ€" cords were kept has been $7,476 billion. new scholarship was donatâ€" ed by the Pennsylvania Gerâ€" man Folklore Society, will be awarded for the first time this year. Other scholarships and burâ€" saries will be awarded as soon as selections are verified by the donors, Mr. Hagey said. sociation Schola;rship valued at $200. Waterloo College Alumni Asâ€" A request by the firemen for parking spaces for staff memâ€" bers and other chiefs visiting from out of town, was referrâ€" ed to the parking committee for study. He said there are only two spaces available for eight aldâ€" ermen. ONTARIO‘S MINERAL PRODUCTION BIG AND Selfâ€"sealing closure for colâ€" lapsible tubes eliminates the need for a cap of any kind, reports The Financial Post. User can squeeze tube as needed and simply release to close. Cost of manufacture is approxrimately the same as screw cap closure and only slight modifications are reâ€" Funny thing, but the same set of cireumstances governed last year‘s shoot. Maybe the beggars are getting smarter. There must be some reason for it happening two years in succession. One shooter blamed us for putting it in this paper. claimed the birds were getting so smart they had started to read. Indications were that severâ€" al shoots would be needed to wipe them out entirely. Memâ€" bers of the Waterloo Rod and Gun Club who participated in the shoot were told to meet again the following week. They did . . . but the starlings didn‘t show up. A shoot was held for the first time three weeks ago. Starlings were so numerous they literally rained down afâ€" ter the first blast was fired. TOOTHPASTE TOP TABOO No doubt a short crackâ€" down by police of both cities would soon further the safety conciousness of these "group" riders. Nothing done in the name of safety seems to have penetrated, but actual police participation probably would. J.H.S. THE STARLING MENACE, at least in the vicinity of Carlâ€" ings, seems to have become a thing of the past. riders, four and five abreast, are still a far too common hazard around the Kâ€"W Coilâ€" egiate and King St., when the amount of safety effort by adults is considered, it makâ€" es you wonder if these teen agers have anything between the ears when it comes to conâ€" sidering the road bazard they are creating. Peculiar thing is that many of them consider themselves quite adult in many ways. Yet they deliberately risk their own lives and the property and lives of others. Council evidently does not have the will power to say no to any oil company, so it could happen. WILL THE NORTH END of Waterloo become another Gasoline Alley as portrayed by the far end of Kitchener? bus service continues to stay on the right side of the ledger, which is something not enâ€" tirely expected. With the service paying its own way, there is always the possibility it will be extented to eventually cover all of Waâ€" terloo. J.H.S. GROUPS OF BICYCLE (Continued from J.H.S. mach 1) "*"Where the public is in reâ€" volt against existing political or economic conditions, or both S.C. has a medicine which people will swallow. At least they have swallowed it twiceâ€" in Alta & B.C.â€"where condiâ€" tions were right." "It blackgrounds its openâ€" ents, and claims to be ‘someâ€" thing different‘ from the other parties. It likes to call itself a movement rather than a party. "It is closely interwoven with primitive religious conâ€" cepts, which it repudiates when they become embrassing. ‘"‘Its positive program is vaâ€" gue, changeable & fortuitous. "Its original funnyâ€"money theories are rarely explained or discussed. But they are not repudiated either. "Social Credit promises 'pie- onâ€"earth and an elevated conâ€" science as well. "The Social Credit appeal is fundamentally geared to the dissatisfied. It is utopian and emotional", says Michael arkâ€" way in his series on S. C.. There is a slim possibility that he will be accompanied by Marilyn Bell and Cliff Lumsâ€" den. It was announced at a meetâ€" of the Kâ€"W Junior Chamber of Commerce that Gus Ryder, famous marathon swimming coach, will officially open the ninth annual Kâ€"W Exhibition at the Kitchener Auditorium, September 26. _ SWIM COACH TO OPEN Kâ€"W EXHIBITION There were 85 entries in the vegetable class and 151 in the flower class. The Waterloo Horticultural Society, sponsors of the show, were pleased with the 236 enâ€" tries this year, about 50 more than in the previous two years. A 138 year old student from St. Louis School, Waterloo, was judged grand winner of the annual Waterloo school children‘s flower show on Friâ€" day held in the Waterloo marâ€" ket building. Miss Elizabeth _ Kaufman won the Simpson trophy for the most points in the show. GIRL STUDENT TAKES TOP HONOURS SCORED PIEâ€"ONâ€"EARTH Mr. Avery who made the Pursuant to provisions of a resolution passed by the Municipal Council of the City of Waterloo, I hereby request the citizens to revert to Standard Time as of 12:01 a.m., Sunday, September 25th, 1955. Normally only eight or nine CITY OF WATERLOO STANDARD TIME These people, showing little respect for any one‘s property but their own, run into the law and group rejection beâ€" cause they won‘t conform. They resent this experience beâ€" cause they can‘t cope with it and often turn into criminals. The superintendent who has been named Guelph‘s "Citizen of the Year" cited the case of children being allowed to do as they please with little paâ€" rental interference. Mr. Wright said the public has no idea of what is being done for criminals. He spoke of physical trainâ€" ing instruction in trades and hard work having therapeutic value. Mr. Wright outlined the meâ€" thods used in penal instituâ€" tions to rehabilitate criminats and stressed the greater diffiâ€" culty of dealing with long term prisoners. ‘annonncement said the Leslie Bell singers will perform on Monday and Tuesday nights, during six day event. There will also be other entertainâ€" ment of high calibre. Penal Methods Outlined The jaycees heard an addâ€" ress by Gerald Wright, superâ€" intendent of the Ontario Reâ€" formatory, Guelph. On the opening night there will be a parade from the Kitâ€" chener City Hall to the aundiâ€" torium. Other features pointed out were midway and booth sales, old time contests, and a fashâ€" ion show similar to that of last year. There was a short speech by Roy Bauman, the president The major winners received cash awards ranging from $2 down. Others received compliâ€" mentary theatre tickets. For cash awards Doreen Mcâ€" Phee won first prize in this display, Carol Enns, second; Anne Logel, third; Donna Mcâ€" Gregor, fifth, and Darlene Fries, sixth. c‘hildren enter the dining room table displays. But this year the society was swamped with entries but unfortunately they could only accommodate 12 enâ€" tries. F. N. BAUER, Mayor. PAGE THRES)