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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 27 Jun 1957, p. 8

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PERSONAL CAEQUING ACCOUNT ( 4 rman, and onild buddoll d° agreed. Ald Snider felt it wut a forward step. City eng‘neer, D‘Arey Dutâ€" .â€"n, said a moveable sign readâ€" ; "no turns" will be placed ‘n the intersection during the restricted periods. Ald. Ratz seemed to feel bciter when fold about the moveable sign, and agreed in principle it wasn‘t such a bad and M Save PAGE EIGHT ‘oâ€"Turns On Erb ine Deposit slips are in your _ 3 cheque bookâ€"for banking by %_ > mail or speedier service ~/ at the bank. A quarterly statement is a & _ mailed to your home. [‘9] uring Rush Hours € | THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE No passbookâ€"quicker service. ing jern byâ€".qw festricting turns ng and Erb streets dur hree periods of the day Mondavys to Fridays and n# ed enes iter For further details inquire at our nearest hranch & IY ily of the late Mr. D. K. Erb RR. 3 rd chose Saturday _to visit some spots o :County, of his rest to them. Meetâ€" ls End Hotel Conâ€" ERB FAMILY REUNION W Otto to proh‘bit itersect‘on from: JNEY D 780 BRANCHES ACROS$S CANADA READY TO §ERVE YOW Waterloo Branch, M. G. Frye â€"â€" Manager night a v Your new, low service charge of 10 cents a cheque is prepaid when yeu get your book of 20 cheques. l Your cheques are held for you at the bank as a permanent record. Pridays and will soon be Water] transp« _ Waterloo Schools ~". May Have to Expand and 18 30 1 .Arougnh ( t Trustee, Harold W. Wagner, \_m a de this recommendation Monday night at the school board‘s final meeting before d "»ntember. $ Referring to the new homes expected to be built in the , Bsechwood subdivision, Trustâ€" 1 se Duncan Douglass said "this t may mean only a relocation of neople already in the city and â€" not necessarily new families. | man, Mr. Douglass, a}so FrCâ€" ported to the board that alâ€" | though work on the new He suggested a survey be conducted to estimate the number of new .pupils for which the board must provide. No further action was taken. Waterloo P ublic Schools may have to consider either additions to present schools or purchase of sites for new buildings i#f Waterloo‘s anâ€" nexation of certain areas goes 3, Stratford; Mr. and (Mrs. Byron Erb, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Worden R.R #%, St. Pauls,â€" Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ballantyne, R.R. 2, St. Pauls; Mr. and Mrs. Hotson, RR. 5, St Marys. â€" Of a family of six sons and five usaughters "seven ~remain and were all present. Attendâ€" ing were Dr. and Mrs. Isaac H. Erb,; Thornhill; Mr. and Mrs. John H Erb, London; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Erb, R.R. In the late afterncoon they gathered for a picnic lunch by the Grand river, on the old homestead _ of their Great Grandfather Peter C. Erb. This farm is new owned by Mr Leslie Klie and son. _ Building committee chairâ€" with a and THE WATERLOO tOrtato) CHRONKTE family. They were a German Three Not Home Firemen employed an inch and a hald hose, broken into tbwo lines from a main hydrant to knock down the flames., Loss from the fire, estimatâ€" ed in excess of $500 but not fuly evaluated as yet, was confined entirely to the kitchâ€" en of the home. Investigation is being conducted by the Deâ€" partment into the cause of the fire which was concentratâ€" ed largely at the kitchen door area. The door was entirely burned through, walls in the kitchen charred, some equipâ€" ment damage and the ceilâ€" ing scorched. of the home at the time of the outbreak but Mrs. Laing, suffering from shock, was reâ€" moved via police cruiser to the South W aterloo Memorial Hospital Purchase of 13,000 report cards from Kitchener Printâ€" Schools and repair work at Alexandra School, was apâ€" proved. Four members of a family made their way choking but safely down a smoke choked stairway â€" from _ the â€" second floor to safety, and Mrs. Ruth Laing was removed via ladâ€" der from a second storey winâ€" dow by firemen when fire, last Sa!‘rd.y night, gutted the kitâ€" chen of he homa they occupied a 405 . Middle street, No physical injury was sustained by any of the five occupants Five Escape From Second Floor As Fire Guts Preston Home â€" Purchase of about $1,700 worth of equipment for the new school, and $657 worth of equip m ent for Alexandra, MacGregor and Em pire Schools The $1,330 tender submitted by Warren Paving Company, for paving at Macâ€" Inclement weather in Janâ€" uary had set the work back three weeks, he said. The conâ€" tractor, Ed Witmer and Sons, Ltd., had made up one week of that loss and hoped to reâ€" gain more ‘time. The eightâ€" room, $182,000 school will acâ€" commodate approximately 250 children. Harold W Wagner School was two weeks behind schedule, the completion date had been set as Aug. 15. â€" . Three persons who normally o oceupy the home were LACE has always been one of milady‘s standbys for glamour. Here Canadian shoe manufacturers have carâ€" ried it one step farther! Silver leaf vinyl gives these summer dancing shoes a lacy, luxurious look which will please even the most discriminiating woman. The popular sling back, toeless sandal, done here with a silver heel and sWlver trim combined with the vinyl, is one of many light@iind pretty styles available to Canadian women for cool, summer evenings. h Firemen were on the scene minutes after the alert was sounded at 11.43 Saturday night and remained in fighting the fire and conducting salâ€" vage ‘mopping up‘ operations for mbout an hour, The alert was turned into the ~fire department by a neighbor, and on arrival fireâ€" men and police learned that the Blocksage family . had made their exit. Mrs, Laing, sleeping in a second floor bedâ€" room, was awakened apparentâ€" ly by the acrid smoke and made her way to the: front bedroom ‘window which she raised She was warned not to jump and a ladder was quickâ€" ly raised. Assistant Chief Charles Whitelaw brought the frightened woman down the ladder to safety in her night attire, and after being given medical â€" treatment on â€" the acene for shock she was taken to hospital in the police eruisâ€" er. â€" Mr and Mrs. Norman Blockâ€" sage, their nine year old son, Stephen, and their four year old daughter, Sherry, were asleep in second floor bedâ€" rooms and were alerted when someone â€" called fire. The parents quickly ~rounded up their family and they made their way in night attire down the smoke choked stairs to the main floor and front door exit. Flames in the kitehen were within six feet of the stairway. The family were obliged to spend the night in a hotel. man, H. B. Soanes, was given authority to have necessary water eonnectionsinstalled for a rink next winter at Empire School. William Banderhout was hired as a caretaker at Elizâ€" abeth Ziegler School. Four caretakers were given permisâ€" sion to attend the caretakers‘ school July 3 and 4 in Windâ€" party, and Arthur Zinkan. The board accepted the reâ€" signation of J. Gordon Sutherâ€" land, â€" a MacGregor School teacher ' The use of playgrounds for the summer to Waterloo Reâ€" creation Commission was granted. Use of MacGregor School for meetings of the Kâ€" W Home and School Council was approved. ing Service at a price of $221 was algo approved. The cards areâ€"of~aâ€"newâ€"design. orgges An allâ€"time record of 442%,â€" 000 births occurred in Canaâ€" da during 1955,. * Personal income taxes reâ€" present about fifteen per cent of the total of all taxes paid by Canadians annually. PERSONAL INCOME TAX THTSâ€" ORTCTINAL +DOCUMENT , June #4, 1999 There were,1,017 forest fires in Ontario in 1956. Over 155,000,000 cubic feet of valuable timber was destroyed or seriously damaged. Over 400 of those fires were caused by thoughtless peopleâ€"a careless match, a smoldering cigarette butt, a notâ€"quite extinguished fire. Don‘t you be the cause of a forest fire} When traveiling in our forests, take carel THE VACATION SEASON, NOW IN FULL SWING, IS ALSO THE HEIGHT OF THE FIRE SEASON IN VERY POOR CONDTITION ! _ To be held July 1 in Waterâ€" Waterlooe eentennial â€"comâ€" mittee has approved a proposal to hold a centennial baby conâ€" Centennial Baby To Be Chosen Wurdtay, Pone #1, 1991 The babies must be resâ€" idents of Waterloo by July 1 of this year, Mrs, L. F. Begin of the Kinettes tald the.comâ€" mittee in a written report loo Arena, the contest will b’f sponsored by the Kâ€"W Kin-l nette Club., Armel There will be three different CARLING‘S 4/( $/e/ WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICLE In the first ~two classes, prizes are $20 for first, $10 for second and $5 for third. A babies. clagsesâ€"one for babies six to 12 months old, another for those 12 to 18 months old, and a third for multipleâ€"birth The child named babyâ€"ofâ€" theâ€"yearâ€" will receive an enâ€" graved silver cup and a porâ€" trait. The chilfs mother will receive flowers and gifts from a local gift shop. Ozfl«priuvillbo(iveltoitq Entry form wil} be meRe® multipleâ€"birth class winners. | ou; and will also be availabBe Rew The ehflfl‘ a.:?‘.eg_ b_‘_)y-of-’ at the centennial office BREWERY LImiteDo It was also decided by thi® committee to order l.ouo‘n. wroden nickles to se sold Covae» éentennial® wooek. * PAGE

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