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douts there, the railway insiste sending their trains over Union St. crossing without of the train creow getting their rears and going out en the street to warn approachâ€" Bblind, with trees and brush .noviqfigbtnpbthomt. “hfi.-fltmfi‘ i# only an individual was inâ€" walved. Why should it be any different because the offendâ€" WE HAVE HAD SEVERAL Kitchener merchants tell us that lack of parking meters in Waterloo is the reason that considerable business is flowâ€" ing from Kitchener to this city. _ This paper justifiably takes a certain amount of credit for lack of metexs in this city, for we have fought the issue since eouncil first raise it. Meters are an abomination that steers business away from the downtown sections, makes parking almost impossible and creates a complex with motorâ€" ists who resent paying again and again for something they have already been taxed for. Few cities have the unâ€" wieldy mess on their streets which Kitchener is afflicted with. Yet all that has to be done is remove the meters, put in limited parking and the preâ€" sent problem will soilve itself. â€"Amazing that something hasâ€" n‘t been done before now. Probable reason is that such a simple solution doesn‘t cost May Change Market Hours enough money. Ald. Norman Ratz Tuesday night â€" gave Waterloo â€" city council a special report on the Waterloo market. The market has good proâ€" ducts and fine people but the time should be changed to 10:â€" 00 a.m. instead of the preâ€" sent 1:00 p.m. said Ald. Ratz. H!> also suggested a sign be eracted in front of the market designating it to be so and that some advertising be placed in the press. This crossing is practicaly Council will give the 15‘1’1-‘7L ception areas, except the comâ€" opening a trial, Ald Ratz volâ€"| pested district around the Twin unteered to be present at the | Cities. market and see if the attendâ€" The coâ€"ordinator said in ance increases. | orger to fit into the overall omm aennng n ie | survival plan these small cem . _ s | tres must be ready to shouldâ€" M m \ er their part of the billetting | burden, Evacuses would come o | into their communities at a F‘ M Vidll lntio of five evacuees to one | citizen, * At 3 p.m. Tuesday funeral Their part in civil defense services were held for Mrs.| may not be only to help others. Mary Lichti, 39, of St. Jacobs.| They may gain benefits teo. At 3 p.m. Tuesday funeral services were held for Mrs. Mary Lichti, 39, of St. Jacobs. Mrs Lichti was killed in a highway coMision at Orangeâ€" ville Saturday night. When â€" Mrs. Lichti _ was thrown to the road after a twoâ€" ear crash at No. 9â€"10 and No. ® M{?‘:‘" in Orangeville she was ed instantly. Wallace Nixon, 51, of Clinâ€" ton, driver of the car in which Mrs. Lichti was driving, was admitted to Dufferin Area Hosâ€" pitel . with broken ribs and ]‘m‘\-\""""""‘ C usc dBth x i “ 4- G “.':' Pm eP We Aioure L & R T â€" M £ °w dn "aneg *_F I Euce P & y ® 2 '-‘ * bchawd 3 f t 5 s » , 9 + “4 “‘ m I revwwnn aBF _4 ol 2s Protmnnts â€" WPiromitae â€" Angust #&. 1 Po. J.H.S. rnleas REQOUEST BUILDING RUBBISH FIRE CALL COST TOWNSHIP $125. phoned the Watrerioo fire deâ€" partment Monday night about a fre at the Four Weolls reâ€" creational park just north ef the city. Fire Chief Albert Pagel said a pile of rubbish was bursfing. "FPour men were watehing it and those people had permisâ€" sion to start it," said the chief. Under an agreement with Waterloo Township, the call will cost the township $125. The first eight calls during the 'tim of the agreement cost the township $1,250. After DISMISS CHARGES AGAINST CAR DRIVER In Waterloo court Tuesday a Toronto man appeared beâ€" fore Magistrate Kirkpatrick on racing and careless driving charges. _ _The man said his cousin, who was intoricated at the time was CD PARTICIPATION The major problem â€" conâ€" fronting Brian F. C. Houston, regional defence coâ€"ordinator is how to make the small comâ€" munities realize the needp for civil defense. "Most cities realize the need for â€"some â€" preparation. â€" But many centres with less than 3,000 population juet don‘t see the need," he said, ‘They must bemade to realâ€" ize that the survival plan of the province and the whole country depends on the small towns." he said. If there would be an emor# Hâ€"bomb attack, they must‘ serve as reception centres for: evacuces streaming out â€" of | target areas. o In the fiveâ€"county regionâ€" Perth, Huron, Bruce, Waterloo and Wellington â€" almost all municipalities would be re ception areas, except the comâ€" Mr. Houston pointed especiâ€" ally to new grants announced recently, Twenty percent of the cost of a fire truck may be divided between provincial and federal governments. This would only be possible if the centre took part in some CD program. _ Blankest & medical supplins sold to a centre for oneâ€"quarter the actual price, coud perform a useful service during local emergencies said Mr. Houaten. peoersea torists driving too close to the main at least 200 feet behind fire fighting equipment. On Sunday Waterloo fireâ€" mep were called to 169 Erb St. East after a neighbor re worted smoke coming from a house occupied by Mr. and The Fries‘s were not at home so firemen gained enâ€" trance through a bathroom window. They found smoke pouring from the oven. A badâ€" ly burned beef roast was inâ€" Shortly after the party left Bamberg on its way to Toronto from a wedding the cousin started to act up. The accused said he bound hbim up by the feet and stuck him.inp.the back seat. 1 t.iedupinbhebackneuofhh car. The vehicle was owned by the cousin. o The racing charge was withâ€" drawn and the careless drivâ€" ing was dismissed because of lack of evidence. The B. F. Goodrich Co. of Canada Ltd., has annaunced plans for a new $1,225,000 headquarters building. The ultramodern office and warehouse structure is to be on a 12â€"acre site on Weber street â€" near the Kitchener boundary. . F. Goodrich J. h. (1500,; _ )LMEB, newlyâ€"appointed manager of The Bank of Nova Scotta‘s Waterloo Branch. Born in Lindsay, Mr. Holmes joined in 1934. Mr. Holmes comes to Waterloo from the mainm office at Moncton, N.B., after having previously serâ€" ved at Perth, Ottawa, Toâ€" ronto, ard St. John, MB. Mr. Holimes succeeds. Mr, E. anit B Cns ne i o n anote C e oote Bank in Milton, Ontario, New Site Suught For Building _ building permit for. property termerly purchased for a truck terminal. The Company would like: to build something other than :2 truck terminal on the site, Part Industrial Now Mayor Whitney said the back part of the properties on the east side of Regina street beâ€" tween Main and Dearborn St. was always industrial; however he said it was not good planâ€" ning to have industries on the west side of Regina street beâ€" cause in time they have no room for expansion. In that particular area a street is planned from Regina street through te Waterloo college. The College wil be expanding in the next few years and just lately they have purchased the home at the corner of Dearborn and King next to the Swan Cleaners. WATERLOO HOLDS BAILIFF SALE _ _ Gordon A. Mackay, solicitor for the Pedermac Company, for the back taxes on business and land of the Twin City Coâ€" op, 68 Allen St. West. This is the first bailiff‘s sale in Waterloo for more than WATER SEARCT COSTS $144,000 Ivan Bradley, PUC superinâ€" tendent said the added water sources will supply the city‘s anticipated needs for the next The 28 test drillings involâ€" ving $28,000 only the Shantz well on the Jesse Shantz farm just off Bearinger road, Waâ€" terloo, and Dearborn street well on Dearborm street west, near Laurel creek, have proved fruitful. The Shantsz weNl was comâ€" pleted carly last year, But the pipeline connecting the well to the Lester street water tower was completed omly recently after considerable trouble. Considerable pressure tests had to be taken and much of the twoâ€"mile pipeline had to be torm up before it was ruled satiafactory. The construction firm erâ€" gaged by the PUC to install the pipeline used a pew method of putting the pipes together and experienced "considerable difâ€" imben bafore tas water is ready The main is now in the proâ€" l-y4 said that nobédy objected BP . buildings on the east side oZ. council in March of n Doubt Required For Single : in a S.R 1 area doubted if anyone should be changed from singlo residence to general bausiness, Ald. Doerner said residents were opposed to transports be« cause they snort and howl. He hemmed in by homes. M Whitney said rétail bus survives by â€" keeping building attractive but it i so with industries. The firm only wants | know what we want to «< with the land said Ald, Rai Counci finally decided set definite dates mext we to review the zonming bylaw. Mr. Schaofer washt tore # : => # was customary to post on® of the three nmotices on the front door of the City HaH; however, he did post the small official document on the front Waterloo Grants Amount To $38,062 Waterloo city treasurer re= ceived a cheque from the Onâ€" tario government last week for payment of the amnual munic= ipal unconditional grant. _Waterloo‘s share was $38,/ 062.50 on a population of 15,» 2173 at $2.50 a person. _ In 1955 Waterloo received $35,758.75 giving a gainâ€" of $2,303.75 when the population was 14,017. The city received a bonus grant in April of last year based on 15 cents a persor which increased the final amount. * Ald. Beuer seid the areca 1# Last year the bonus was given in a surprise move and there wouldn‘t be any indie» ation expected. * _ The government did not im dicate if a bonus would be awarded this year. . _ The bonus totalled $9,796.« 560 for a final figure of $45,% 555.25. ~ â€" FINED $20 Richard J. Miler, 58 King St. West Kitchener was fined $20 and costs or five days om a speeding charge. The charge was given by Magistrate Eit patrick in Waterioo court Tuagâ€" day. Mr. Miller was also remand» od dispossession of hbis drb» ver‘s permit until after ho tmhed@ a driver‘s test at the Kitchomnâ€"