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AS IF TRAFFIC is not slow and bazsardous exough on the section of road betwéen the border of Kitchener prope! and the jumbled up mess that Highway regulations â€" are asinine enough, particularly in this recentally annexed section their own hazards,. Fhis area should be at least a 50 mph sone as should like sections around Preston and Galt. Probabilities are that if any of the erawling cars behind the police eruiser had attemptâ€" ed to pass, they would have been hagled up. This type of wamnouvering is in our opinion worse than the cop who sits into a blind street and then waits for someone to drive past at more than the soâ€"called apeed limit. ‘ DoOWNTOWN~ SECTION OF both Waterloo and Kitchener gives indication of fast apâ€" proaching festive season. While neither city have done much more in the way of deâ€" corations than they usually do, they seem to be more attracâ€" tive this year. Certainly store owners have done a better job of decorating their premises, and some of them are drawing a lot of spectators. This may be selling by reâ€" mote control, but its a nice pleasant way to be lead into spending the hard earned buck. J.H.S. WHILE ROADS IN THE Twin Cities were cleared of excess snow â€" withn â€" a â€" reasonaole amount of time aiter the heavâ€" ier snowfalls, streets remained slippery and dangerous. We know there has been a lot of criticism of Works Deâ€" partments using an eXxcess of calcium to rid the roads of ice, we for one would far rather have our car rust away than fold it up like an accordâ€" ian because we could not conâ€" trol it. . We are told that police inâ€" tend cracking â€" down â€" harder than ever on drivers who do not come to a complete halt at each stop street. Does this apâ€" ply under present road condiâ€" tions when i# you stop, you can‘t get started again? One thing we have often wondered about is the inabiâ€" lity of a driver to siop alt a light or stop sign. At least three or four times this week we have seen drivers slide right through stop streets and across onto through roads for the good and simple reason that the stop street corners were sheer ice. There is damn little excuse for any stop corner being slippery when there are all sorts of men available to slop a little sand on we don‘t mean shovels full. WE HAVE BEEN snowed unâ€" der this week with complaints regarding the bus service in this city, although peculiarly enough all of the language has been aimed at the King street informed the bus driver his service was so lousy it stunk. One lady told us that she J.H.S. it. By little, one or two | Vol. 102 8) With Malice Toward None Ald. Hughes: (As Mr. Dutton explains to lengthy detail, one of the issue on this Committee‘s agenda) ‘Just a minute. I don‘t DIG you. Ald. Hughes: (When it was: stated that $1,000 was spent for snow removal ete two weeks ago.) That‘s SNOW ‘"New Ship For Sea Cadets For the past 5 years the Waterloo Park Pavillion has been‘ the "ship‘s quarters‘" for the RC.S.C.C. Warspite, the Sea Cadet Corps of the Twin Cities, However they have now acquired new quarters in the old Superior Box Company building on William Street, and expect to "set sail" for their new "jetty‘" early in the New Year. er; (Explains to Committee some of the difficulties his doputmo_nt_'hul in digging hk Aubdatandstict i i/. a sewer.) We ran into alot of opposition and had to reâ€" group and study the situa tion. (It seems anything can be done with a little miliâ€" tary manouvering.) The Kâ€"W Navy League anâ€" nounces that a large area on the 3rd floor has been rented from the Kaufman Rubber Co., for the use of the young Twin City sailors. Winter Works Program Started â€" However there is plenty of work ahead for the young cadets in order to get everyâ€" thing looking ‘"ship shape" prior to moving in. Partitions will be put up, to make seâ€" parate classrooms, and there i« much painting to be done. The cadets have formed work parâ€" ties anmongst themselves and are all prepared to go "full steam ahead" and ready the "ship" for launching. Hire Veterinarians On fFee â€" For â€" Service Basis The â€" Waterloo Board _ of Health is now going to hire veterinarians on a â€" feeâ€"forâ€" service basis rather than on a salary schedule. good. The Kitchener Board of Health is considering the same system. Doctor: This is a very sad case sir; very sad indeed. I much regret to tell you that your wife‘s mind is gone . comâ€" pletely gone. George: I‘m not one bit surâ€" prised. She‘s been giving me a plece of it for the lnast 15 CHRONICLE QUIPS Health departments in the of Works Committee At the meeting of Waterâ€" loo Council‘s Board of Works Committee Monday night, the first steps were taken to begin Waterloo‘s Winter Works for Before the work can be done, approval must first be gained from the Council and government, The provincial government has stated that it will aid cities in their winter Waterloo, Ontario, Thursday $800 Added To Annex Bill At the meeting of Waterloo City Property Committee Monâ€" day night Ald Roy Bauman Committee Chairman issued a report on the renovations to the City Hall Annex. The report stated that the cost for renovations to the Annex will exceed the preâ€" viously specified amount. At â€" last week‘s _ Council meeting, Ald. Alviano stated his disapproval over the exâ€" penditure of $432 for electriâ€" cal work. _ Ald. Alviano was absent at last night‘s meeting. College Building Bessts Waterloo Construction in Waterloo for construction value. The figure soared to $2,137,3365. Building inspector, W G. Scheifele, said a building perâ€" mit issued for the Waterloo College _ Associate Facultics physics and mathematiecs buildâ€" ing helped boost the monthly total well over the previous high. September of 1953 hold the former record. It was estabâ€" lished when construction of the Dominion Life Assurance Company buildin« helned â€"set the record at $1,489,500. The city‘s thirdâ€"highest mark was also set this year in October. The construction of a warehouse for Joseph E. Seagram and Sons, Ltd., boostâ€" ed the building total to $1.343,130. As well as the college buildâ€" ing, construction begun last month included a warehouse addition, â€" nine homes, _ six duplexes, a triplex and a sixâ€" Twin Cities have been sharing the costs of veterinarian serâ€" vices for years on a per capiâ€" ta basis. The Committees accepted Should the system be apâ€" proved _ by the _ Kitchenetr Board of Health, oneâ€"fifth of the cost of milk and cheese inspections will be paid by Waterloo at the end of the year. However, Waterloo will still be responsible for its own meat and market inspections and any consultations that might oceur. Should inspection be carried out by a veterinarian retained by either of the health departâ€" ments the services will cost ments the services will cost about as mach as they doe now. November is an allâ€"time hwbl suite projects. The commitâ€" tee has asked for council‘s apâ€" proval for five of the proposed jobs to be done this winter, und ask the government to pay $10,840 of the $27,000. Unemployment | "Although unemployment ls not as serious in Waterloo as it has been in the past, there are 25â€"30 residents in the ‘unskilled â€" catagory‘ â€" drawing unemployment insurance‘‘ said “uk Birnstihl, Welfare Adâ€" the tender of E. A Schelier for decorating work to be done in the offices of the Assessâ€" ment â€" Commission â€" and the Chamber of Commerce. The work will be done on a cost plus basis which will run at about $400. _ The tender from Beaupro Interiors for the laying of plyâ€" wood floors and linoleum tiles was also accepted by the comâ€" mittees, The cost for this job was estimated at $400. The decision over the type of coverings for the window: was loft to be discussed at a future meeting. Imperial â€" Refractories and FEquipment Ltd., 160. Roger 8t. East is constructing the warehouse addition, valued at $14,000. Residential construction beâ€" «un during the month â€" was valued at $263,075. The â€" "residential _ building has levelled off to some exâ€" tent. This can be attributed to the fact that many starts were made last month to get conâ€" <truction underway in favorâ€" able weather," Mr. Scheifele , December 11, 1958 sa‘d. Waterloo Starts Rabies Clinic In the first 11 months of this â€" year, â€" construction â€" has begun on 183 single family dwellings, two apartment "uildinvs, seven triplexs and 31 duplexes. The Waterloo Board _ of Health has approved the erecâ€" tion of an antiâ€"rabies clinic to be set up in Waterloo this month where dogs and cats may be inoculated free of charge. The city‘s medical officer of health, Dr. P. A. Voelker, said the service would probably not cost more than $200 and would be something in return for the licence fees collected _ each year. The service has the approval of local veterinarians and will be available for pets of Waterâ€" loo ra~idents only. Dr. Voelker felt that the free clinic would be one way of protecting people. If all dogs and cats have been inâ€" oculated then there is less chance of a person contracting rabies, he said. He reminded board menvbers that Waterloo has a bylaw against allowing dogs to run at large. (Continued of Page 59 apartment house. ‘ construction of some streets i@® o ‘ the Beechwood Park su‘>‘vie B|“ | sion at a cost of $10,000. The cost for labour of 10 men feo# 3 80 days on this job was catl . Schelie"| mated at $8,000 Major Hol®e o be don® ing, (Waterloo) Ltd. has of@ e AssesSâ€" | jgered to supervise employmen® and the,‘ for the men to clear the are® erce. The | for the streets Major Hol® s :mco:%f \ings is the subdivision devee ) be the ‘ along Kâ€"W share $1,00 be $ would _ qualify â€" for W ork. Five Projects The two major jobs would be the laying of a Storm Seweg along the C.N.R tracks, a join® Kâ€"W effort. The governments share of this $10000 job in $1,000. Waterloo‘s share would be $4,000. The job will om» ;rfuy' five men for one month loper. Three Smaller Jobs The clearing of shrubs, tab» en â€" étrees, and _ underbrushk from three park areas Were also approved by the Commit tee. These areas include Lim coln â€" Road Park, â€" Sunshine Park and the parkland along Laurel Creek west of the C.N.R. tracks. The cost for these three proe jects is $7,000 with $5,180 going to labour. Waterloo College Asks For New Name Two other projects, the come struction of a watermain bf the Waterloo P.U.C. from the Westmount Road main to the well being developed near S Agatha and the building of the sewage treatment plant are still under consideration and may be added to the list. Waterloo College Associate Faculties is going to ask the Ontario Legislature at its 1969 session to create the new Uniâ€" versity of Waterloo. President of Waterloo Cok lege and Waterloo College A# sociate Faculties, J. G Hagey, said today the application will probably go to the private bills committee late this monck. From there it will go to the legislature after it begins the next session in January. In conjunction â€" with the Waterloo move, the Evangeliâ€" cal Lutheran â€" Seminary of Canada and St. Jerome‘s Colâ€" lege will also apply for name changes and degreeâ€"granting rights. If approved:â€" 1. The seminary would beâ€" come Waterloo Lutheran Un versity. It would be associated with the University of Waterâ€" loo. 2. St. Jerome‘s would beâ€" come University of St. Jerâ€" ome‘s College, also associated with the University of Waterâ€" loo. 3 Both would have degreeâ€" granting power. But this would remain dormantâ€"except for the granting of divinity degrees â€" while the institutions are afâ€" filiated or federated with any university. The Waterloo school, with government _ approval, _ that began as a small seminary im 1913 might be part of Ontarâ€" io‘s ninth university early is the new year. The arts faculty on the campus, Waterloo College, the science â€" faculties, Wateriese (Continaued on Page MA ;