., w: _'-,-', x; “y ' .' . a. "'0, 'rtMRotilll'rilrtoMmroN tIll,' " BEGINS TO LOOK us :hough the mayor is not the only one willing to stick his neck out in regards to inte- gration otWaterloo’s fire de- Been-o foe “tin. We would like to know what for. What are we getting for " the money milked out of Outcrio motoring, other at - han . lot od rout into In!- cttled actions of the north :ountry where we brit need roads of my kind. J.H.S. L"" " wk "m [I m M.--aarq3mmgtgt There Are Still A Few Items Left In Our ‘0VERSTOCK-1 ED SALE†Come In I [33m (Continued from Pm " HURRY! Coun .9. tirtiudut 163'" 35.333»? iti',if,F/yi? ','ii!ri'e'/',tlityi'ii?e,', a I m-ttee Canadian mp: n 9203193133! the 'lhll2l'ada 'ltt,T a. I†"trqtatiei% um cm W... a“: 8N'%ffatNtt.lti gmâ€. is tmtttistiod " m In: 8M.Souu| Ottawa. that we have a lot of friendly people waiting to serve you at the Toronto-Dominion. Ours is a bank that has been built on may friendly service to eustotgtem- new and old. If you want information, advice or busineu counsel, ith nice to know that you can count on friendly help from everyone-whether you’re a brand-new cue- }omer or one of long standing. Wherever you look, you’ll meet friendly eyes at The Toronto-Dominion Bank, ready and anxious to help you with any banking problem you have. Why not drop in at your nearest Toronto-Dominion branch and find out " yomself? J""hma.Man-sttorandruttuaher. These are the kind of eyes you'll find was: the counties! " The Toronto-Dominion Bank. We want you to know friendly eyes tut can“: run? use“: uncut: 8. A. ECHLIN, Manage: WnteAoo, Branch as second eh- man. no. Br coming out on an issue like this, we feel the C of C are extending their attempted influence into something from which they will derive little in the way of prestige. We “so feel there are too many Kitchener people interested Yor integration to be the benefit to Waterloo that many would have us think. 111.8. Regardless of whether we were to merge or not, Water- loo must still maintain . tire- ltail in this city. Then where is the gain? it is the opinion of tit col- umn that just the reverse would be true. We would like to see what â€one of these men Ire busing their argument on. City groa- sum, Don Schaeter, in his report, indicates no possible monetary gain by having the two departments merge and Theo top mentors of Water. $005 Chamber of Commerce, Mervin Smith and Don Ro- herb, presented the Chambers Vim At ' epoch! meeting on Tueahy night of this week. They evidently, are for thte- ration. â€Mont with thot of Iritott- humus Chic: ttf ti-- "-.e Another workman fell whBe installing . television antenna for his furniture and electri- cal store emphyevr and died traps a;compound fracture of the skull. Leaving n widow and Woven-old child, this trorkman's claim resulted in an expenditure of $12,279. Mr. Sparrow said that one of the man expensive ‘ncci~ dents experienced in the retail industry cost $15,569. It re- smlted in the death of a 66.. year-old deliver-man who was struck and killed by . train while-making a delivery to a customer. mated that more than that amount would be paid in bene- fits in 1958. He said tint for the Mod from Jamar-y to December 1967, the W.C.B. paid out $516,798.96 in computation and medignl tid to retail em- ployees injured in the course of their employment. He eati~ Mr. Equator " that.drsr- ing the put 18 months. since retail among. been. con- puhory and" the 42-year-old Act, “letter- nd interviews have drown that retailers value the protection "forded than and their employees by the Act." Chg-shag at Commemorirretail "ttion. at the Wily" Hotel, man's amm- hu pro. "d u boon to thntrm'o nail- on." B. I. 89.nov, Wore. man Coupon-tie- Bond Churn-L told a meeting of the Km and Wan-loo _ Mr. Sparrow said some tr,tl have been robbed Ind hostel. tions of the {culling of sr.totis _ some suffering severe indnryu mdustny believe that ' their These are all considered "ae. operation is lees hazardous cidents" and are "eompertaraMe than others and feel entitled under the Act. to.n louver ant rate. Be Commenting on the rate of pointed out that this " not ment paid by the to than true, .le."E as m tail industry, Mr. Sparrow tPetlt the claim of a drug- said that it ia 25 c l p“ f" elerk whose “He was hundred doll": of payroll. He natured when she was nc-, . d that the lo in cidentally kicked by a cus~ T: cents and "gt 'tLII tT: ned to several arm $ttt.(ttt. e e - ' ed robberies a; the Jewellery , s 'St,',, "Tdl a? t/c.It, trade when clothe Uve re- ts/dr,.','.',,',',',',',', "is " 19 an“; . ceived gun wounds or have Mr iiiiLra iii d that '“IO t2,1'a','.'"er'"' up " assessment rate is determined . . ... in relation to each industry’- . . In the retain: .te grocer- accident record for the pre- les, Mr. Spemw uted many __ examples where delivery boys' (Continued on Page 3) 77 ,-,,_VV__ "_'-""'"""'"" ‘3‘. w “In: vs 11.3“)“ full-l" Pyncan Roycroft, district Manager of, the W.C.B. looks. MR. E. E. SPARROW, Chairman of the Worhmen's Compensation Board, explains an item of interest in tin yorkmezlls cort1peryytti.or? Act to Mayor Harold Paitrirt, KING sup . ttt OUNCE 1 BOTTLES V ' ar Sirorkttiiitottiteh" “kWh-i Yawn-0003' rt . an m HANDY muons BEVERAGES UP A CARTONH q '4? ‘s (have been robbed end hostel. some suffering severe minty. lThese are all considered "ae- cidents" and are tompenublo under the Act. Commenting on the rate of assessment paid by the to tail industry, Mr. Sparrow said that it is 25 cents per hundred doll-rs of payroll. He said that the lowest like it 16 cents and the highest $16.00. * ORAN“ * GRAMMY * cum SODA *GINOEI Al!