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lCITY NEWS â€"â€" Waterloo and Kitchener J.H.S. KITCHENER MERCHANTS are now indulging in a good old fashioned hassle over the possibility of staying open at nights, the same situation as has existed here. ONE MERCHANT â€" TOLD us today that a few Waterloo retailers are actually the "tail on the kite", but refuse to reâ€" cognize their position by conâ€" stantly seekine to bring busiâ€" ness from Kitchener rather than concentrate on obtainâ€" ing that available in Waterâ€" loo. What the outcome will be, is still anyone‘s guess, with considerable in the way of â€" consequences â€" whichever way they jump. WATERLOO FIRM STARTS NEW ADDITION Final upshot of checking inâ€" dicates that owner of the proâ€" perty had not even been apâ€" proached with the idea of fenâ€" cing his pool and was extremeâ€" Iy coâ€"operative when asked to do so. This could be, but a man is entitled to try every method to improve his own business. Of tile construction the new eddition will measure 60 by 180 feet. The present building wes opened in 1952. Ald. Leo. Whitney said he believed there was no one in Waterloo who would own a pool and not fence it if it meant added safety for the children of that particular disâ€" trict. The Keithâ€"Day Limited, 210 Regina Street, North, Waterâ€" loo has started a new addition to their present plant. Officials said there will be an increase in staff gradually efter the new addition has Shelves Bylaw "Unless it can be uniformed arrangements with Kitchener in on it and unless it is worthy of merit we can‘t consider it," said Aldermen Leo. Whitâ€" The Company‘s officials said the addition is needed to take care of an expandim; shipping department. The construction is expected to be finished by the middle of November. Only one electrician in Waâ€" terloo is a paid member of the association. Alderman‘ Ron Buddell said "that a travelling minstrel show would have to employ its own electrician" as well as stage hands. It would run into complications. Leutwin. by Thursday, October $, 1955 (Continued from Page 1) ECRET SOCIETY PJNISHES MEMBERS A secret society of boys ranging from 10 â€" 12 years, has "strung up" more than one of its member for disobedâ€" ience, and followed the ways of early North Americans Inâ€" dians of burning at the stake. The young band of boys from the East ward, who Waterloo Bus Patronage Up about 15 minutes. On Mrs. E. H. Zick, 9 John Street, who suffered superficial injurbes. But parnental punishment, and with the aid from police, it probably has put an end to the youthful "terrorists" acâ€" tivities. A 73 year old Waterloo resiâ€" dent was given resuscibtator treatment by Waterloo fire department on Friday night, after she fell down a ftight of cellar steps, Lynchings of that of the old west and the fearful Klu Klux Klan, have been revived in Waterloo. Admitted To Waterloo fire department applied the resuscitator for The _ Waterloo _ crossâ€"town bus service has shown conâ€" siderable improvement in the past month. Hospital Income from September 12 to 16 was $146.31. There was an increase of $151.36 for the week of September 19 to 23. Alderman Anna Hughes said it was the "best picture we‘ve had on the bus service in Waâ€" terloo." Waterloo Women Business has increased each week since the last week in August, Alderman Ron Buddell told the office and special committee at their meeting at Waterloo Council Monday night. recently. LUCKY WINNER â€" George Hunsberger of 174 Claytield Ave. Waterloo is shown receiving a bicycle presented by Orval J. Dorscht of Dorscht Sporting Goods Store. George won the bike in a "Guess The Marble" contest THE WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICLE When one of the dissenters was tied to a stake in front of a wood fire, word of the punâ€" ishment finally reached the ears of the parents who notâ€" ified the police. The police today are conâ€" fident their questioning and reprimands, followed by some stern home punishment, will bring an end to the secrat termed themselves a secret society, held secret meetings and drew up laws and codes and swore not to tell even their parents or anyone else. Members who broke the rules were dealt with severely. Some were strung up dangerâ€" ously close to the throat and one was beaten by other memâ€" bers who lay in wait after school for him as he came home. DolWy Roods Service Burssowe YR * _ 409 Huron Street, Toronto recipe that will make you famous. WATERLOO FIRE CALLS SETS NEW RECORD Fire Chief Abert Pagel bold the fire and light committee at Waterloo council Monday night, that Waterloo fire deâ€" partment has answered more call to date this year than in any one year in its history. The second week in Octoâ€" ber the puppet club will begin its fall activities which was Bowling on Saturday mornâ€" ings for juniors up to 12 years and seniors over 12 years, Sessions started last Saturday with about 150 children taking lessons. o Junior Humane Society, unâ€" der the leadership of Lynn Batson‘s meets the second Friday of every month in the city hall. Membership is open to children from grade 5â€"8. Youngsters may also bowl Saturday mornings, join an art class or become members of the Humane Society or Puppet Club. The art class also planned for Saturday morning, will soon begin under the direcâ€" tions of Mrs. Ralph Ashton. Recreation Commission Starts Fall Program Waterloo Recreation Comâ€" mission‘s fall program, now expanded to embrace more than a dozen activities, will be in full swing in another couple of weeks. Six crafts and other varied pastimes â€" will comprise the growing program for people from nine to 90. Two new clubs not started yet but in the planning stage are the rifle club and the clown club. Dinner â€" Frosted Cheese Pie Wineâ€"flavored process cheese makes this the most unusual pic you‘ve ever tasted ! Chief Pagel told the comâ€" DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA A touch rugby club is also being formed. Mr. McLaren said trained leadership will also be made available to anyâ€" one interested in lacrosse and wrestling. When â€" sufficient â€" registraâ€" tions are received, classes will begin in leather, art and weaâ€" ving. A record club which started last year will begin their faH activities soon. Don McLaren, recreation director, said plans are being made for a rifle club for beenâ€" age boys. It is also hoped arâ€" rangements can be made for a clown club which would ps= ticipate in such events as cart» ivals. Instructions in metals will be given by Miss Ruth Neuâ€" feld, which start on October 3. Registration for this class is still open but openings in the women‘s tailoring class are filled. The tailoring instructor is Mrs. Arthur Frazer. mittee the department "has never hit the 100 mark" until this year. The â€" committee â€" approved appointment of Leo. Grebinâ€" ski to the department‘s perâ€" manent staff as fourth class fireman as of October T. Classes for the millinery started on October 3â€"4 under the direction of Mrs. John Grace. started last year. Craft groups will be ir operation shortly with three slated to start when there is enough registrations. is quick and tasty any time. See the glorious variety of Canadian Cheese your grocer is featuring. Dairy Foods Service fiurea., 409 Huron Street, Toronto, Write for the recipes. Address Marie Fraser, oys PAGE THREs 3 e ) s#(