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4e many of you with song and froliec, ‘has lost favour in the eyes of at least one Waterloo Roy Hager of 106 Norman St., in Waterloo is convinced that Little Alvin or one of his many brothers or sisters is a far too industrio#ts prankster. In describing Alvin‘s accomâ€" plishments, Roy didn‘t use any cuss words, a feat I would not have been able to duplicate. _ Seems that Roy left his 35 h.p. motor up at his cottage while he and his family returnâ€" ed to Waterloo. Going back to the cottage again, Roy decided it would be nice to get the outâ€" board started and go for a little The idea was good but the motor refused to coâ€"operate. He had used the motor only a few days before, at which time it had worked perfectly. The only answer seemed to be a little mechanical â€" exploration. Our sailor, now turned mechanic made a startling discovery alâ€" most immediately. The air intake pipe, without the function of which your putâ€" put will not put, was plugged solid with Kleenex tissue. The tissue had been lugged all the way from the glove box in the boat, torn into strips and packâ€" ed into the intake pipe almost as solid as though it had been driven in with a hammer and wedge. The judge made his remark at a meeting of the Waterloo Police Commission on Monday. "Police need all the good publicity they can get," the judge said, "and motorists are naturally irritated when stopâ€" ped by a police officer driving a plain, unmarked car." Roy is still not positive which member of Little Alvin‘s famâ€" ily was a partner in the crime, but he is wiring screen across the intake pipe as a precaution against further chipmunk â€"busiâ€" J.H.S. * A MUMBEP OF BICYCLE thefts have occurred at Waterâ€" loo swimming pool this sumâ€" WE EVIDENTLY CAUSED quite a flap last week when we did an article on Water Shortâ€" age and forget to s’x_zcifically mention we ware referring +n mention we were referring to Kitchener. There is no water shortage in Waterloo. 6 WE COMMEND HIGHLY the contention this week by Judge Chariton that all police cars should be well marked as such when on patrol work. Waterloo police have three unmarked cars if you count the small foreign car used by detective Norman Klaehn. However, we have yet to see one of these cruisers lurking up a side street or in some blind alley, a stinking trick employed by many police forâ€" ces and at times by the Provâ€" incial Police. OUR _ WEEKLY _ STARLING shoot has been making conâ€" siderable inroads into the Waterloo population of this dirty bird and many streets are now free of them. Wontinued on Page 2) Ad ALVIN, J.H.S. JH.S J.H.S. is y Waterloo Receives $800 Xmas Gift theCari 2t, ie Universtiy of c Al Waterloo this week with the machine at a cost of approxriâ€" portâ€" Association of Ontario‘s educational foundation. The money is to be â€"used for stu dent aid and represents conâ€" tributions from _ association members in liew of Christmas gifts to customers. The purchase of a strip of, land, 400 feet ilong and 13% feet ‘deep, on the property of Edward Asmussen, Columbia Street extension, at a price of Guelph Township sent word that it will share expenses for protection at the Guelph Townâ€" shipâ€"Waterloo Township crossâ€" ing where members of the Rudy family were killed last winter. Mr.:Cooper was given auth "It is most gratifying that Waterloo has been included in the automotive transport inâ€" dustry‘s _ bursary _ program," said University of Waterloo President J. G. Hagey, who reâ€" ceived the cheque yesterday. "Considering â€" the _ relatively short time which the Univerâ€" sity of Waterloo has been esâ€" tablished we have a surprisingâ€" ly sizeable number of scholarâ€" ships and bursaries available at the university to applicants. With tuition costs increasing due to the high cost of providâ€" ing education, financial assis tance for deserving students He complained that dust from a gravel pit operation on the farm of Earl Snider seeps into his home. It aiso is affecting his family‘s health. Council was asked to conâ€" sider halting operations of the pit owner when they complete the section in which they are now working. $200 an acre and $3 a rod for fencing, was approved. The land is needed for road widenâ€" Mr. Gordon Cooper, clerkâ€" treasurer, and Reeve <Leonard Burton were delegated to atâ€" There was no decision made on a proposal by the CNR that two flashing lights and one bell be installed at the crossâ€" ing one mile west of Kitchener. Clayton Rickert, councilior, said he understood a new road will bypass the present road and relieve much of its trafâ€" fic. There is at present a vehâ€" icle count of 150 a day. Waterloo Township Council received a complaint about too much water and too much dust at their Monday night meetingâ€" Two â€" residents, â€" Benjamin Pastway and Edward Rickert, beth building in a subdivision on the Natchez Road, said water springs had broken in their basements. They asked tend an Ontario Municipal Board hearing on zoning in Waterloo Aug. 27. township roads to drain off the water. A like problem was brought before Council by Edward Hoy, Mannheim Road, who said he had a dust problem. Dust And Water Township Grief â€"~ paid for by council â€" under 1034 New Collegiate Well Under Way He said masonry | Srposte§ to :bagin This Whek The letter said all trades are coâ€"operating to produce a wellâ€" executed job. It is the contractor‘s aim to have the construction closed in by the time winter weather sets in, which will put the conâ€" tractor in a favorable position as far as progress scheduling is concerned. Structural steel erection has been satisfactory and no proâ€" blems had been encountered, said Mr. Van de Water. Material was arriving on the job in adâ€" vance of the erecting crew. Kâ€"W High School Board has been informed that work on the new Waterloo Collegiate Inâ€" stitute is progressing â€"satis factorily. James Van de Water, Secâ€" retary, reading a letter from architects Barnett and Rieder, said the general progress of the building is "more than satâ€" isfactory". ant. The ATA has established a program which might well be adopted by other trade and business associations." and it is expected. the annual fund will soon reach $50,000. The ATA has requested that the $800 donated to Waterloo be given to second and third year students, who are in "exâ€" tenuating circumstances." In December, customers of: ATA member firms will re ceive Christmas cards announâ€" cing the university student grants in place of the usual Christmas gifts. It.hés been learned by Watâ€" erloo Township Council that commercially operated swimâ€" ming pools cannot be forced to post lifeguards and lifesavyâ€" ing equipment. ~ Clerk â€" treasurer, â€" Gordon Cooper said the Municipal Act only gives councils authority to have pools fenced in. Reeve Leonard Burton addâ€" ressing Council said, "There is nothing we can do, we cannot ly operated poois in the munâ€" icipality. . Request Customs Change Lifeguard Not Necessity The â€" recommendation _ was introduced by Ald. Donald Snider. He said Waterloo manuâ€" facturers now must send their trucks to Kitchener for clearâ€" ance of customs papers as Waterloo is classed only as a subâ€"port. Due to Waterloo‘s subâ€"port status, all sales taxes paid in Waterioo are credited to the Kitchener port. James Bauer, Acting Mayor said he too has been approachâ€" ed on this Waterloo industrialâ€" ists have told him their truckâ€" ers are tired of fighting conâ€" gestion and "lining up for cusâ€" toms" in Kitchener. A carbon copy of the letter He pointed out new indusâ€" tries, trying to relocate are alâ€" ways interested in these statisgâ€" tics for comparison. He knows of cities considerâ€" ably smaller than Waterioo which have full port status. Clemmer Welding To, . Make Township Move Lid., 47 Regina St., Waterloo, plans to relocate its plant on 10 acres of land the firm now owns on Albert Street, north of hi ireivitdisintss Pice ocms Alcint id ic 4d City engineer, D‘Arcy Dutâ€" ton, said # watermain can be installed following annexation on council‘s approval. Cost of the main to the plant would be $11,000. ~ area especially for children at the lake. Waterloo for the clearance of truck shipments in bond. building permit providing the inspection is done by the Waterloo building inspector. He said the extension of sewers at this time would ap The owner of Willow Lake, Doon, Lawrence Cl? attendâ€" ing the meeting for. purâ€" pose of learning co ‘s deciâ€" sion said he still intend@® to give as much protection on days when the Lake is crowded but it would be impossible to operâ€" ate the pool successfully if you expect a lifeguard on duty sons are in swimming." He added that he has fenced in an Revenue Minister Newland has been requested by Waterâ€" loo Council to study establishâ€" Coin Clubs Treasure Trove Provés Success At Waterloo Playgrounds â€" If you have been wondering why so many of Waterloo youngsters have become modâ€" ern pirates raiding every piggy bank in town this summer, you will be pleased to know that force lifeguards, boats or anyâ€" MX#Ster Dicfenbaker and to . W# (Mike) Weichel, Waterâ€" wrale Y wC Dr. H. Hill‘s Death . Loss To Research Dr. Hill attended McGil Unk versity receiving the degreps of Bachelor of Science in Agâ€" riculture in 1925 and Master of Science in 1927. In 1938 he ob Dr. Hinson Hill, an outstandâ€" ing â€" Canadian horticulturist, was killed in a traffic accident near Vanderhoof in North cenâ€" tral British Columbia, July 23. He was 57. Dr. Hill was associate direeâ€" tor (horticuiture) on the proâ€" gram directorate of the re search bÂ¥anch, Canada Depart ment of Agricuiture, Ottawa. Born _at Valleyfield, Quebee, Bill Sadowsky, Tony Schafer, John _ McClenaghan, â€" Darlene Masselman, _ Mary _ Robertson, Beverly Ludwig, Janet Beaw pre, Marg Knipfel, Keith Norâ€" ris and Michael Mansfield. The children‘s displays were judged by their coins and treasure chests. First were awarded coin folders donated by the Waterâ€" loo Coin Society and Seconds received coin banks donated by Frank Uttley who. made the Treasure Trove contest pos The members of the coin society enjoyed ~working with sible. the put forth by the children were ing Mayor James Bauer as "am other instance where the townâ€" ship is willing to coâ€"operate with us." ‘ #=, He added this has happened on previous proposed ~annex@ tions. Council instructed the city clerk to write the firm list ing the information. had a treasure chest to hold them. The following children also won first prizes, â€"Mark Snider, Richard Weir, Tom Litwiller and Aarber Tuckes. tank â€" facilitics for its cfir de:te' th:Lt' y intention ts is irm‘s erect additions in future -g alt its operations on Regina Street have been transferred to the new site. " they were trying to win prizes in the playground‘s Treasure Trove _ contest. The _ playâ€" ground‘s director and leaders as well as the members of the Waterloo Coin Society were pleased to see so many excel lent collections hthe grand finale held last ursday in the Waterloo Park Pavillion. The winning playground was Elizabeth Zeigler, St. Michael‘s was second and Harold Wagner ichaels, the grand champion, Eol}ected all the cgins and also on of the F