The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thousands of miles of lousy roads mark the heavy traffic concentrations. Thousands of miles of excellent high speed hizhways mark the north Country where there is no just ifieahlo excuse for roads to exist. Who in hell do they think they are kidding with all this, safety patter? The safe driver is not the slow driver. Nine times out of ten the slow driver holding up twenty others behind him is Some goat out for his Sun- day drive or some young slob with his arm nround a girl. Does the Department of High ways or the Provincial Police One thine sure. A man that doesn't slow his vehicle at every school, at every gather- ine of youngsters, is taking an awful chance. Not only does he stand to take a child from a family who loves it, but he will also have to live with the memory of his care- lessnercc for the rest of his life. Slow down where there are children. The child you save pr-uld be your own. WITHOUT A DOUBT the big- Rest Iazarf to ,afe driving to- Hfghways J.H.S. THE KIDS ARE BACK to school again and judging from the behaviour of our small son. they were glad to see the end of the summer holidays. Guess I must have just been a bum at heart cause I was always sorry to see the end of holidays. Return of these children in numbers to our city streets presents an additional problem to car drivers, who must not only watch his own vehicle but these of the children. The big companies hare been notorious during the past few years for buckling under to any strike that might occur. Of recent months they have shown lens and less in- clination to let strikers have their own way. Could he that lie hand writing is on the wail and that most firms have gone as far as they intend to, Some of the strikers now walking the street could be ahovelling them this winter if they insist on some of their demands. Incidentally, I wonder how many union officials are draw- ing any less because the men who retain them are not get- ting paid at all. Other strikes we starting to show up " on: the place like A rash on a baby’s belly. Most of them are by men who even now ere earning a great deal more than their netaal knowledge and eqratrilitietr merit. The liquor stem in Water- loo and Kitchener have been doing a mat has no basin“. but some " an - ”bf! if and when the strike in tin- ished. Although there will prol b-bly be the odd person who having switched to the hard stuff of necessity, ”I! now find it more to their liking and star with it. gues on and on and tho I'll- oured bootleg price of beer has gone from twenty dAars a case to a high of twenty- four. Man would sun have to mat a drink od beer nwlully bad before ',, would pay that kind of n 'J. NYEU. m It” STRIKE (Continued on Page " the Department" of {no Home and School tonight. Dad: "What, already," Son: "Ah, But this is . Mee- fat meeting, Just the prin- obn, my hacker ad ”I." The Doftsco Scholarship of $2400 was won by Paul West of RR. 4, Kitchener with his achievement of 89% on 9 upperschoo1 subjects. Paul Son: "There's a meeting od the Roy Baurngart, of 50 Brid- geport Road, Waterloo won the $8000 General Motor Scholarship this year with his average on 11 upper-school subjects of 89%. The scholar- ship provides $200 - $2000 per year at “cluster Univer- sity. Speaking to n Chronicle Reporter In. Baumgart said that Roy would need only $1400 of the sehoUrship an- nually, Roy plans to take Hon- our Maths. Waterloo Student Wins Top Honours Among other things, Mr. Kumpf is presently . director of the Legion-sponsored Wat- erloo North Elderly Person's Homes, Ltd., and honorary president of the Waterloo Chamber of Commerce. Past president of the Kit- chener Legion. Harold Gellab ly, speaking for all members of the Kitchener branch, con- veyed compliments and res- peeta to Mr. Kumpf. MP for Waterloo North, o. W. (like) Wiechel said, “Pond never tried to imitate anyone else." James Bauer, aetintr-Maror, told the audience Mayor Pai- kin phoned earlier from ot- tawa to remind council not to forget to wont: to the meet ing in honor of Mr. Kumpf. mug in given him ltr" Bow- land Peil of Guelph, regional viceomident. . When Waterloo Council member: arrived after nd- jouming for " minutes to attend the Ford Kumpt Night. he told them, "You should lave been here from the beginning to hear what a fine fellow I am." CHRONICLE QUIPS President of the Ontario command of the Canadian Legion, P. T. O'Breeht of Dur- ham, presented the guest of honor with a certificate of merit from the provincial body. An inscribed pewter The 81-year-old resident of 172 King Bt. south said he has been unduly honored with his much hiked - about title of "Mr. Waterloo." presented Ford B. In"! with gwhrb honoring his work with the Waterloo Cenothph Fund drive. He told the more than 100 people present that he did not deserve all the cre- dit. Be added that he liked to do thing for people he likes. "Hr. Waterloo", as Mr. Kin-pl the used lat your. took out the ftnaneea of the - on request to enabling the $15,000 eenotaph beside Wnterloo City Bail. The non- Iunent was dedicated Nov. s. "Nket1Rr"llt-rt At a peck! meeting in his In“, the Waterloo Legion 102 When interviewed In. [any said that Sheila plans to atarq in Honour Chemistry with in- tention: " going htto the bio- the“, fteV Kiss Sheila Kelly, 366 Ster- line Ave., Kitchener won the $1320 Kkhener - Galt - Guelph Regional Scholarship with her standing of 81% in nine memhool subjects. This scholarship provides Misr Kelly with 8340 per year tuition fee. She wrote five papers for the whthip will be given $600 annually for four years, and along with this, he was given a Dominion Provincial Bursary of 8500. However under the terms of the bursary he is able to ac- cept only $300 of the bursary. 70,000 imitations have been sent out to the areas farms, the nwpers, radic- and Television. _ The event is a joint effort of the combined London and Hamilton Divisions of the In- ternational Harvester of Ca- nude Company, The seven new lines of the firms tractors will be on dis- play, and 14 units will be in the " acre field of the Lone “I plan to start in Engineer- ine Science and move on to Honour Chemistry in my se- cond year," said Paul when interviewed by n Chronicle reporter yesterday. lllilliitlll WORLD OF POWER DEMONSTRATION and Fri, and 19. farming fiéld othé than the annual Roughing [an]: will The service would provide tnnqomtion from the King St. terminal to the no. Che- iatry building running in " minute shim between 7:30 -’that since my of the 9:30 LII. and 4:80 - 6:00 phi! dents cone tron [itch at . cut of '" daily. I. 1tleie the city should also position, AM. Boy Ban-Ilium in the em At the meeting at Waterloo Council loud-y light, deci- sion on the rr-ed has ser- vice for Waterloo College in postponed until neat week's meeting. Grand Winner Chosen In The Fix. The Mix-lip Contest ‘College Bus' Service Undecided place lavext'Wed" Thurs IT, " in the!rarehhnrdt In for the full- Mr. M. P. Magee, the as- ‘sistant district manager for I the London are. told 3 Chron- jicle reporter "The are. in- lvolved in this display which t has the theme 'New World Of ‘Power’ consists of mid, cen- (trat and western Ontario. ‘From Peterborough to Wind- 'sor to Huntsville." Also, changes in parking spaces to be alloted funeral homes, bowling alleys and howitals were discussed. A bylaw regulating parking for funeral homer, which state- one tone for every men Beata in the dupe], left members wondering how to Waterloo funeral ioe"r. have Waterloo Planning Board, continuing a series od preIim- inary discussions on the re- vision of eight-year-old zoning bylaws in Waterloo, has con- templated changes to parking lots and business buildings. Changes in off-street park- ing facilities for various build- ings include churches, our space for every five seats. orphanages and fraternal or- ettnizations, one space for every three staff memberr, and industrial buildings. one space for every three em- ployees. The grounds open at 10:00 a.m. and they close at dusk. Planning Board Renovates Bylaws The fem is situated on No. 7 Highway, four miles and of Kitchener, just outside of Breslan, Several oi the Aida-en favoured the “nice on a o-month trial but. It in aUo taunted by College might pay 25% of aid that . Mon wagon night "ffiee. AH. Vernon Ban-an said " since many of the stu- by iCity will be $1,000. the cai- ‘Stockie of Btoehie M. b ftheptiuviuerlnlneh. board to recommend chag- b the citi’u nip zoning by”. G. Beheifele, m asked br b An original bylaw stating motels can only be erected on Highway 86 between Coin- bin and Lexington attach. drew a query from mental as to why such a by!” - Approved by the board v. a bylaw in theory Itich stat. no fence, shrub or other foli- age may be maintained that i 8 inches above a sidewalk grade on a lot. the coat of the project. The, will be charged $1 I M Members discussed at length problems which would poo- sibly arise oat of the original bylaw stating not more that one building can be erected on one house lot. As there are already several instances in the city when duplexes have been erected, members decided to discus modifying the bs'.aw at a later date. , The five foot sidewalks " have a seven foot turfbtrir on the south side of the stud and . five foot nine inch Tone will necesitaté the read Ind replacing of trees on b north side of the street. The new width will aid lilo feet to the present " fo" street _ frontage for " years. mammal Was-ho council loads, nigh, the b edeo-aarroai_- leaves that ugly but. " - boratiom the jam “a“ ttru-he-oh-i" plate with artificial pool, - ronndedbynmvel path-d stone nad smart um n- names eomrietod " My. Bee next week’s in. In I giant: of the mating 1 by! duffel frogs, per - winner. I. the I“ Drive. Load Kaila-u Moet-. In: “prone-u I aria The residents will aid iq cost for of