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_ _ Wursday, Jannary 3, 19867 _ THE WATERLOO (Ontaric) CHREONKLE â€" #}3 Mr. Goudie said the introdâ€" uction of commissionaires by the authority may lead to inâ€" ereasing use of thik type of men in the Twin Cities where a uniformed man is needed for guard or messenger or other ine two men are J. A Johnson and E. H. Baird. .. The men will wear police uniforms with the Corpos. of Commissionaires shoulder flashes at the beginning. Later, if the scheme proves practical, the regular corps uniform will Two men so far have beer hired by the authority and presently are being trained by police for the work. A third man dropped out after. theo first day of training. . stable Anthony Herzog has â€" been performing. both maintenance _ and . collection duties but from now on mainâ€" tenance of the meters will be transferred entirely to the city traffic maintenance deâ€" partment which is headed by J. W. Taylor. Constables will continue to ticket vehicles violating the fiveâ€"hour overnight. parking limit, daytime limit, where there are no meters, vioiaâ€" tions of truck zones and parkâ€" ing in prohibited areas. If needed, they ‘also will be available for police use. V"en necessary, police wiu‘ eor tmue to tag parking violaâ€" €or tors Other than. the one. cover. ing meters, Chief Patrick said his department retains control of offences against city parkâ€" ing bylaws. The move is designed to free police for more active work and will permit the authority to ‘operate more cheaply, Mr. Goudie said. The authority has been paying the salaries of two constables since it was formed at the beginning of the ycar. The authority receives the mqney from the meters. Mr. Goudie said also that the commissionaires will‘* he sworn in as special constables to permit them to hand out parking tickets. The police department at present has two men plus a maintenance man doing this work, , Meters will be checked for violations by commissionaires and collections will also be made by thein, A body of uniformed exâ€" servicemen, three men of the Corpos. of Commissionaries, will replace police. Stuart R.° Goudie, viceâ€" chairman of the Kitchener Parking Authority has anâ€" nwunced that from yesterday, Jan. 2, Kitchener police will be relieved of the: responâ€" sibility of . issuing parking tickets. Vets Wi. Issue Parking .Tickets. that was that the left barre!l of our Model /2}" Winchester, Skeet grade, would reach a lot further~than we thought .it would. Just for the heck of it, we tried a round with the skeet gun and broke twenty wide targets f {4 905 Stil fail to see where‘ trap is as much,. fun as skeet, but its every man to his own taste, One thing we did learn and WAS DOWN IN TORONTO shooting trap with our good friend Gar Simpson last week> It snowed and blew as though that was all it had to do, but considering it is the #irst time we ever shot trap, We did fairly well busting in the twenties. . * 3e Husting & Fiskis |( OCAl BUILDERS tContimned drom Page 4) ar two i# we run short. It was annoumeed st the final meeting of 1956 of the Home for the Aged Board that about 65 acres of land near Sunnyside, . Waterloo County home for the aged, Franklin avenue, sold to Principal Inâ€" vestments, Ltd. Toronto, late in 1955, have been resold by the Toronto firm to Supreme Builder Supplies, Ltd., Kitchâ€" ener * Shpreme Builder Supplies, it is understood, will subdivide the 64.75 acres. The land ‘HKes in the southwest portion of the BUY SUNNYSIDE LAND T1 STEVEN‘S MOTORS Own the DreamCar of Tomorrow W Mercury 1957 with "dream car" design, re presents one of the most extensive mocdear cln/fie;es in history. Mercury‘s new larger body is five inches longer and three inches wider. Despite its silhouette, it has two inch es more headroom. A unique new floating ride with many new chassis and suspension features provide â€" easier handling amd greater comfort. Shown is the Mercury Montclair Phaecton Sedan. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT With A 1957 Mercury TOâ€"DAY SEE â€"â€"â€"â€" TEST DRI Chairman of the building committee, Aid Michael Walâ€" ters of Kitchener, told the board that al but $100,000 of the full price has been put on deposit by Principal Investâ€" ments. When . the Home for the Aged is vacated $50,000 ef the remaining debt will be paid and the final payment, clogsing the transaction, will be made April 1, 1957. Home for the Aged Board proâ€" perty. It was emphasized by Ald. SH â€"3â€"1433 _ _ It was agreed by the board members to ask L. E. Ludlow of â€"Foronto, supervisor of homes for the aged for the Onâ€" tario Department of Public Welfare, to come to Kitchener in am attempt to . complete Reeve Lincoln Kuntz, board chairman, said work is proâ€" gressing on the new home. . As a payment toward the new home the board acknowâ€" ledged receipt of a cheque for $80,516 from the Department of â€"Public â€" Welfare. It was forthcoming when the foundâ€" ation was completed. Toronto firm had turmed over to the board is only as a deâ€" posit for the home and land. Both were being kept in the board‘s name until payments are completed Work Progresssing AT Population of the city et Toronto declined by 18,668 in the 1951â€"56 period; at the same time <population of the city‘s <â€" metropolitan area imâ€" creased by 230,4835. by Ald. Fred Breithaupt but ne whe as, yet has been chosen to succseed Ald Poster. e Chairman of the committee handling fornizhing, Ald. Anma Hughes of Waterloo,~ said $101,150 would be spent to furnish the modern home, For Ald. Harry Ainlay of Kitchener <~and Ald. E.. & Foster of Galt, both who were defeated at the polls in recent elections, this â€"was the }last meeting. Ald. Ainlay is being replaced selections of furnishings for the new home. WATERLOO