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WATERLOO MAY ADD vfllt0itii PATROL BOYS 4 (Continued on Page 11) “TICKET HAPPY TEDDY” is the name given one of the new additions to Wqsterloo's, . police fome. os' One of the new boys evi- dently keeps his penmanship to the peak of perfection by Action m hken after member, Harold Watraer pointed out there '3 no one to guide hundred. of children having the Dover m exit a Btimbetls Zita“: School. W1uerloo Pthic School Board, concerned with the “fay of children after school hours, ha authorised J. A. Mecorkindale, [amines admin- introtor, to check with the various principnh for rem- mendations of udditiou to the Inlet, school patrol 'retaate. According to one of the businoa In on Kng St., our on" boy in blue watched an American park his station wagon in a no parking zone, waited until the offending Yankee in out of sight, and possibly pan 3 parked car without his ticket book spring- ing into his hand, but from the talk up and down King street. this boy is a real humdinger. One of the now boys evi- dently keeps his penmanship to the peak of perfection by ”in; tickets on every car which even gives him halt an excuse. Now that every rocky goes through this eager beaver phase where he just enn’t for it. Actually we still don't know who were right, those who voted.to remove the tree, or theme who voted nnd won, not mo. We'n tide with the later group in this cue, for we sure hate to see the trees in the city cut down unless there WELL, COUNCIL SAVED SOMETHING this week, even if that something was only the evergreen tree on the city lacing position end definitely out on the thin end of the limb. Part of the blame my be hek of foresight on the part of council, but has: of the trouble ateerta from dim- torisl powers invested in the Water Commission. be a move in the right direc- tion. Maybe a change of govern- Pent in this province would “on in this. full adv..- - " the ma aitmtUn b it: thd, city into commit- titttt _itoeH for the $060,000 “on to the some dis-- pond plant, the council has “a! ital! to. m A. M. Snider, and one of “o I...” Co., who had been -t." - {utilities by council in their building project. WW WK". " doing more than a little haw- “. OMId my, wht with unsure being exerted on tum by the Ontario Water and“: of about; Bug. J.H.S. me, but r. is in the Also amassed w. the poo- aibility at adding mm patrol boys in the Huang" School (Continua a ha a) Chaim”: Donald Ferguson mid he couldn't see letting the police have anything to any shout it if the Board felt more ufety precautions were necep-ry. six boys look "ter safety pat- rol duties " his school and in are stationed on Moore avenue, 1 much busier street. m added that the police de- purtment doesn't recommend more for this school. ltr,, 1?onan Spencer, said This last practice, Mr. Gore said, could lead to the newspaper missing an edition with a story, and added that any information " all, how ever sketchy, helped round out . story to fill in the blank Three points were brought bo light by Mr. Gore on which difficulty condom}, arose between funeral directors' and the newspaper; Accuracy in - which he said "some.. time. falls short of the re- quiremenbsz” occasional cases where information is withheld from a sense of distract; with- holding information available until all the Nets were at hand. He said he had never had any difficulty with the press when he had been frank with them about all the details. people in this business were "fries-ent?, public relations conscious to want good will, and realized they would get it only through co-operation. To a question from Mr. Gore as to whether a funeral director felt provision of obi- tuary information to the press I'll part of his duty, Mr. Sundrock replied that most Mr. Snudrock stated tint doctors, lawyers and dentists had to lave their senior mat- riculntion, plus several years at university before they qualified. He thought that only through increasing the educational standards to the point where all instructors Were men with degrees them- selves would funenl directors obtain the right to call their work a profession. The pond cold-ted d J. P. Gore of the London Free Pres; Cum-n Harper, chir- - of the lend a! think- tration of the Ontario Pun- eml Dinettes Association: Rev. Ronald D Henna: ef St. Thomas and lumen o'menn, executive seereury-tr-rer of the Funnel Director: As.. societion of Canada. They dis- cussed the topic "Are Funeral Directors Professional People or Just Tradesmen?" junior mateieutktion could begin training a. n funeral A Profession Mr. Blackout. in 1 ”Del dinnin- hlt Friday at the an“ ”can; of the West- ern Ontario Funeml Director: AaqoeUtion in London, point. director. that Maul uncut. of funml directors will luvs b be a“ before the under- hh- an all their mrk I profession. A Kitchen" “new! dime- tor, A. W. Sandrock, thinks fhtkg8iliatisgGv, dauemaaie atb' H. h Waterloo Public School Board Monday night. Baud umbe- ydued out Teacher 40 Years Retires "he Gladys Uffelman, a Waterloo Public School ten- dot in the post " years. Taking a vote, Aldermen Hughes, Snider, Peter Stewart and Doerner fltoqtred retain- ing the tree. Aldermen Home. Bincent, Alviano, Vernon and Roy Bauman wanted the tree removed. Approval was given by Council to install a 8200 con- erete sidewalk leading from EN, street to the cenotaph. An offer, by Warren Bituminous Paving Company, but, to sup- ply free all labor, was accept- ed wth thanks by council. Also, Ald Bauman said the Waterloo Horticultural Soc- iety, which he heads, favors the tree's removal. Opposing the two determin- ed aldermen was Aid. Roy Bauman, who said he himself would take the tree down if it was a matter of cost. Deciding on iniltintr the sidenlvk took no time at nll, but it took " minutes decid- ing the fate of the evergreen. City Bill’s 310 street west entnnce, Mock: the conch-pl: fren the View of paucruby tion with urine of n COP cute aldoara& " to the city’l cenohph. Waterloo Legion new“ the [rE!W[l.Ilillfll have Mom of two Waterloo alder-n, Ann. HW and Donald Snider, tlt an a pine It was suggested by Aid. Pred Breithnnpt the job might The different items in the home'a MT rooms have to be marked and ticketed in an in- ventory to eordtrst, with government regulations. Mrs. Hughes in house com- mittee euirman. A non-staff member must take the inven- She told board when if she does the job n June-ted time limit of one week should- n't be pitted on her. She was authorized to do the inven- tory at $10 a day and ex- penses. Waterloo in win-in: to his inn-ton of furniture uni other it“ at the Waterloo Ohm“ Sunny-id. home for the need. if the doc-Wt In" AM. An Will Not CITY MAY BE ”ABLE FOR [EGAL AtTll0til .llttei1G, Oman. Thur-day. April " 1 Waterloo Council has re- l ceived a petition signed by 31 j property owners who object to (the widening and resurfacing 101' a portion of Bridgeport Proud that runs past their i homes. that in all that time she has missed classes on only one oe- cuion, when she was con- fined to bed he to aielr- Ind your. Ohairm, Domld Fergus- on, Mod "A {abalo- n- Chianti! will dioce- the petition in committee sessions Monday. Only two property owners within the block did not sign the petition. These properties house Jump and Whaley Cleaners Ltd., and Kitchener Spring (bum-my, Ltd. Bridgeport Road Property Owners . Sign Petition named leader of a political Mr. Wintermeyer’s election marks the fimt time . Wnter- It has been decided by beth Waterloo and Kitchener Ocu- eiuto-teitmteto3ohn3. WM, MPP for Veter- loo Noah; né'ly deem m er of the Liberal [may in human-6k Winter-eye! In Once the ticketing and unr- king of furniture as done this yea, an inventory in succeeding years would not take - as has a the first one, the aid. Mrs. Hughes added. that the figures would also have to be checked taint invoices for furnishings placed in the home when it opened last November. Hughes, and nll u. would have to do would be to check their figures. It was tune-ted by hym- White that Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lovick, superintendents, pre- pare the inventory for In. sible but on I . p.n., " km w _Iu.lllchunidthwri ”huh-week,» Bucha__ my a. 7; UGG t?heaaidahenrouidg.tts. oned.r.gotsheiiiwt The petition rad, "Incl-ens. in an: would be $1.72 a foot {mango and - In " h m also pointed out by the 31 opponent. of the plan that they would lose a par tion of their front lawns if the mod and sidewalks were widened. The possible construction " new sidewalls was also op- posed. The petitioners said there is no need for a new and wider sidewalk because "few people traverse the two blocks on foot." It was pointed out by the petitioners that properties along the stretch of Bridge- port road were mostly resi- dential. They said the road past their homes is only one of several arteries feeding into Bridgeport road beyond [laurel street and when Erb street is extended to meet Bridgeport road the street will reduce in importance. A dinner my be held in the new leader's honor by the Kitchener Climber of Com- The council; added to pre- mt Mr. Winn-dyer with octolh,_ tiyreed by the mayors. Mayor Paikin and AM. Vernon Damn, sewer and sanitation committee emir- mn, were and to meet with A. M. Snider, eommiasion ehair-n, in! outline Mr. hehy’i you“. only way out is for the cit! to go along with the OWRC and get mmvsl for the in. situation, “new Mr. “by. The “new, made with n council We. ponti- on the mob of the city'b agreement to supply sewers, upon mint, for the proper- ties. Mr. Itchy-nil the ad. of that. lot has he: and. mmwhhldiu “£60wa fe-ttirate-to -Matartonad.teruitqgrle “Indra-Wham“ “MOMOCI l, Waterloo with a key No. "