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U# * THERE MAY NOT be a noise bylaw in this city, WELL, MAYOR MEINZINGER should be feeling pleased with himself. He not only managed most of the limelight when the Queen was here, but ailso was able to work parts of his family into the picture. This should be the last visit to this country by the Royal couple unless it is strictly on a non publicity basis. It costs the average Canadian far too much so the mayors of various cities can fall all over themâ€" selves trying to become public figures. PARKING iN WATERLOO is not being alleviated by the city are always full to capacity with cars owned by industrial, retail cided thâ€"~ condition should not be permitted to exist. To date and developed with tax money and it certainly would never have been permitted if it had been known it was to be used doing a good job on big issues b-tforgetfinga)otolma_n stuff that could grow into big BEING IN anc out of stores all the time, we are not easily imâ€" pressed. Paid our first visit to day and for that type of store, it is one ef the finest we have This is the type of store we need in this city. Everything is modern and well displayed, and we have yet to see another gtore of its type which carries such a selection of material where it can be seen and We didn‘t think to ask if there was a heavy loss from petty pilfering, but if others are as fascinated by a hard ware store as we are, there sure must be a lot of persons browsing around all the time. Peculiarly enough, all three hardware stores in this city are good looking stores which is more than can be said of J.H.S. (Gontinued on Page 5) for Vol. 103 TWIN CITY SUBJECTS LINE 10 DEEP TO SEE THEIR QUEEN The Râ€"W air pollution conâ€" trol committee has recommendâ€" ed a department of air polluâ€" tion control for Waterloo and Kitchener. They stated the de partment would be under the PLAN JOINT AIR POLLUTION PLAN direct control of the two counâ€" 000 a year and would be sharâ€" ed by the two cities on a per have drawn a bylaw to enable enforcement of the department regulations and forwarded it to Waterloo for consideration. It will probably have its first reading by Kitchener council July 13, and by Waterâ€" loo after it has been by the legislation _ committee. After bhearing the engineering and health departments of the two municipalities, the Twin City air pollution control committee decided to recommend the proâ€" blem be turned over to a seâ€" parate department. Problems encountered in inâ€" vestigation of complaints and enforcement _ of _ regulations were outlined. When a letter from a Waterâ€" loo housewife was read, the urgent need for action was made apparent. She sent along a cloth used to wipe a lawn seat after a 10â€"minute exposure to the air in her yard. ‘"When motoring with childâ€" ren, encourage them to play little games." Such as the old favorite â€" see who can sniffie the closest to Daddy‘s ear while he‘s driving. CHRONICLE QUIPS The estimated cost is $10,â€" Kitchener city _ solicitors p + Rse s 1 30 9t B P uk o c . pa i o vg d t o uy * 9e ~ gl{;: WT}"*'#» eC sare o2 .. w‘;g@:m » ‘ & w 7 C P §" # â€" ; : t Parts of an old church, an airplane and a scrap yard have been transformed into a trim outboard cruiser for only $300 by two Kitchener men. The boat was assembled in the spare time of William Garâ€" rett, 265 Guelph St. and Lyle Case, 1 Pequegnat. Except for the wood used in the bull, all the materials used in the craft were salvaged from various sources. The builders said they got the oak for the frame from the now dismantled King Street Bapâ€" tist Churech baseboards and door frames. The wheels for the trailer that carries the boat came from an airplane that was being scrapped. Metal for from The cruiser, white, blue and brown, has a small cabin that sleeps two and the owners say it will safely carry five people. It is 16 feet long and has a beam of six feet. It will take any size motor up to 50 horseâ€" power. Mr. Garrett noted that the motor will cost more than the boat itseif â€" _ probably This is the first time the two men have attempted to build a Build Unusual Boat Waterloo, Ontario, Wednesday, July 8, 1959 The Waterloo Tiny Tears Majorettes, have tied for first place at the Micget team Twirlâ€" ing Championships, held in conjunction with the Bandland range from 3 to 6 years and are instructed by Miss Ellen Voll, Waterloo. In the singles competition, another of Miss Voll‘s pupils, Peggy Reidel, age 9, took two awards. There were approximately 250 girls, from the ages of 3 Local Witnesses To Attend Convention Mr. Alvin Hamdorf{, presidâ€" ing minister of Jehovah‘s Witâ€" nesses announced today, July 3, that the Waterloo congregaâ€" tion of Jehovah‘s Witnesses has been invited to attend a four day convention to be held July 23 to 28 at Lansdowne Park, Left to Right (Front), Joanne Dietrich, Julie Schnarr, Heather Voll, (Back), Cathy Schnarr, Luanne Schnart, Barbara Hodgson. (Continued or Page 12) ts DE o N08 FrOne to 20 competing at the Pageanc. The Tiny Tears Champs were Joanne Dietrich 3, Julie Cathy Schnarr 6, Louanne Schâ€" narr 6, and Barbara Hodgsom Peggy Reikiel No. 8 Voll 5