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c 04 $ 31 THE # M OF Watâ€" erloo is to become a reality in 1 at the cost of $1,180,000. â€" Theâ€"city‘s share will amount to $236,000, which :flm"mhthi‘t m & The new scliool will be cap able of ~hmolding 760 pupils, which with the way this city has been growing population wise, could last for about one week and as he had been dele Other Waterlooites are pur: led as to why there should be They want action and we have a feeling council had better give them some if they don‘t want a lot of pressure on the WORK on Waterloo‘s $600,000 One extension collapsed and the working area was immedâ€" fately inundated with a mixâ€" again, but we imagine it could be a pretty messy job for those having to do the woark. J.H.S. THE ATTACK BY Mayor Meinâ€" zinger on Stewart Goudie and other members of the Parking Authority came to a halt at this week‘s : Meinzinger was supposed to progneeptodoghkchrgec against the Parking Authority, but could evidently come up with nothing better than more the unfounded, vicious charges made by His Worship Mayor Meinzinger against the Parkâ€" ing Authority of the City of Kitchener, and that we express our appreciation to the memâ€" bers of the authority, both preâ€" sent and past, for the outstandâ€" ing service they have and are rendering to this city. And we reaffirm our confidâ€" ence in the integrity and ability of the present authority to carry on their work to the benefit of all the people of A copy of this resolution to be forwarded to the Parking Authority of the City of Kitâ€" chener. With the lack of confidence manifest by Kitchener council, Many are of the opinion that he can‘t do otherwise now that it is apparent council will no longer support him. To put it bluntly, the Kitchâ€" ener mayor hasn‘t too much choice. He can‘t do anything on his own and without the supâ€" port of council members he is pretty well licked, if he should choose to try and retain his Present suggestions are that Ald. Harry Wambold who diâ€" rectly apposed Meinzinger and is certainly one of the top aldâ€" ermen in the Twin Cities, ~hould take over in place of the present mayor. â€" (Continued on J.H.S. VoI.® 108 = Â¥ c s g,?!'a ‘ ‘:?;‘\a\ Sewage Plant Work Donates To Listowel Fund flooding sewage flowed into the excavation and covered earth and equipment to a qzmm Dutch Eim Disease Apparent in Waterloo City engineer, D‘Arcy Duttes told council members Monday night, that the Dutch Elm Disâ€" ease threatens the extinction of Elms in North America. should be set up to combat the disease in Waterioo. He said gested that Waterioo consider within one year, is carried by a beetle which lays its eggs in the bark. He said that there are 1,600 Eim trees in Waterioo and that presence of the disâ€" ease has been established. $1,000 be alloted for spraying of trees on City owned property this year and added that for a fee trees on private property could also be done on request. Council Approves Financing Of New High School to proceed imme extent of $1,000. approved the financing of the high school to be built in Watâ€" The city‘s share of $236,000 is approximately 20% of the overal! $1,180,000 cost for the The school, which will have 26 classrooms, one art room, one music room, one library/ classroom, _ one _ commercial room, three labs, one shop, one home economics room, one double gym, one cafeteria, and an auditorium is expected to be completed by Sept. 1, 1960. It will accommodate some City treasurer, D. C. Schaefer reported to Waterioo Aldermen Monday night, that the only donation sent in to the Listowel Disaster Fund was from the Waterloo Minor Hockey Association. The Association donated $50. The local drive was sparked by council‘s donation of $50 last March 10. Council approved the motion proceed immediately to the At The two donations were sent to Listowel. WB br £*â€" for ie e omm np e enenoey Soee mt in the resiâ€" CERm EC CO® P REBEEE . the wall. Work was Residenis ML the Hum !i:r?'-’mm‘m&l““w n?-dl | """""!u'u’_ m.fl“u“ammm"'“mmuflm:fluumnm “m."".” is u4 eou| St Bast gree better service. Maybe they c-d-“' v.uo'n.'“" The residents approached willhyandbfiorm _Ho z that three sections} Planning Board at their gl’:‘{flg_: a truck, and River in a ditch broke through the LO.D.E. emblem. R. K. Smith, reported that $10 had been spent on Records at Easter to the Chapter adopted National Geographic subscrip tion for the school was renewâ€" ed. $25 was forwarded to the Lucy Morrison Memorial fund. Mrs. Cornfitheled thankted those assisting at recent bridge, at which the Chapter raised $100 for Educational Bursaries and their adopted school. Home For Aged Sends Thanks from the Sunnyside Home For The Aged, tk nking the Chapâ€" ter for the Birthday Party, held informed members that the Chapter had won the Muhicipel held May 9th at the Old Post Office Building and will be coâ€" convened by Mrs. R. J. Holmes and Mrs. H. J. Roulston. A Doll donation by Mrs. M. S. Haye, who is moving to Toâ€" ronto is to be raffled. The draw will be made in the fall. Mrs. B. L Tucker will be in charge. New Executive Named Swartz, will have as councillors for the year, Mrs. J. H. Grant, Retiring 1.0.D.£. (Continued on Page 7) at "Â¥e. ie tss X6t h e )m ‘doubt if we can do very much‘ complaingt to the police and that ‘residents don‘t seem and they > ~a= to get very far when they want fine for /A run something done in the City‘. loose. how .. ‘t‘hey It was to be decided after caught mine." last night‘s meeting, what ac|Mayor Paikin: "We‘re dealing tion the residents will take. with a hardened criminal." CITY GIVES GRANT TO HUMANE SOCIETY Ald. Vernon Bauman brought to Council‘s attention that the City gave $1,100 last year and made the motion to grant only $2,000. His motion was defeatâ€" R.C.S.CC. Warspite Auxilary Chooses Nominating Committee Members of the Ladies Auzâ€" iliary held their monthly meetâ€" ing at the home of Mrs. Ulrich Harpe, 85 Elgin Avenue, Waterâ€" sided, and Mrs. John Hoffman read the minutes of the preâ€" motion said that he was told that the Society might incorâ€" porate a dog patrol and have whereby the group would send a donation of $5.00 to the Canâ€" adian Cancer Society. A Nominating Committee was selected to appoint a new slate of officers for the coming etc. as does the fire and police year, They were, Mrs. H. £. Edwards, Mrs. W. Lauber, and Waterloo University Entry : Wins Third Prize ‘ University of Waterloo, Mr. Les Lumber took third prize in the baked goods division of the culinary arts competition held in conjunction with the annual convention of the Canadian Restaurant _ Association. His display consisted of butterfly, parkerhouse, dinner and club eake, chelsea ring and buns, date loaf, blueberry and bran muffins. rolls, coffee cake, maderia diite‘s &'&LH The University colors of »ddhd $ . ' Tig. *" U k \oox) $b e-l-l-fil Mayor Paikin: "That‘s not fair." itten. Ald. Doerner: "I‘d like to see by George Gerhardt ToteAâ€"Toetes Of can‘t do it". O Ald Hughes: "You can voice a out to equal a figure taken on as to basis grant was I.:fl5 Alderman â€" James Bauer that the city does not always share on a populatâ€" D. C. Shaefer told the alderâ€" men that the figure was based on a use bazis which figures that the Navy League Provin cial Ladies Auxiliary in Toronto had designed 1 pin to be preâ€" sented from now on to all reâ€" tiring presidents. . The meeting came‘to a close following a discussion of the and Open House, which is beâ€" ing held at the ship‘s headquarâ€" ters Thursday, May 28th, 1959 occasion to parents and guests purple and gold garnished his display which was exhibited at beth building, Toronto. Two Martians landed and approached a fire hydrant. The first Martian asked the hydrant over and over to take them to second Martian said "I don‘t know what you‘re talking to him for, Can‘t you see he‘s only CHRONICLE QUIPS in the future a HELJICOPâ€" No. 14â€"