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many streets in Waterloo. effort to get there. You don‘t have to be a memâ€" shoot with us. Just bring along the old tweive gauge and we‘ll supply the shells We can guaâ€" rantee one thing . . . there will be no shortage of targets. and Gun Club to come out and J.H.8. THERE‘S JjUST AS MUCH griping right now about the week ago about the heat. Funny doggone thing about this country, we don‘t seem to be able to have a happy medâ€" Have heard a lot of people during the heat wave say they would welcome the first snow drift that came along. It hasn‘t even snowed yet and many are g_omphin_ing abo?t the cok'L J.H.S. DOGS ON THE LOOSE are appearing all over the place and while many of the sumâ€" the fall flowering variety are fjust coming in to their best to have a restraining law on dogs there should be some efâ€" fort made to enforce it. J.H.S. WHILE WE ARE HAVING a lull in activities, how about council doing something to inâ€" sure a car licensing bureau by the time it is necessary. â€" No real effort has been made to obtain this bureau and we need it. Let‘s stop this nonsense of letting Kitchener have everything the Governâ€" ment has to offer, or at least make the effort. & WATERLOO 1s$ TO HAVE A new post office . . . sometime in the nea{}z:ure. Whether it ends up a subâ€"post office as has been wished by those in Kitchener, depends to a large extent on effort made by Waterloo business and civic heads. If they are satisfied to let Kitchener grab such a lush plumb, then the possibility is there. Waterloo post â€" office is crowded and suggestion from several prominent men is that a mnew Federal building be erected in Waterloo to house not only the post office but other government departments like the Customs office. This would leave Kitchener with the suboffice, a much more intelâ€" in reverse. Waterloo post office is a Grade 12. Kitchener a Grade 13. This means that the small city of Waterloo does enough business to be rated with other city‘s several times its size. In Waterloo proper parking eould be provided for a new Fedetal building and top serâ€" vices given. There is no parkâ€" ing in Kitchener without buildâ€" ing right out on the city limits. A Federal building in Waterâ€" loe could also offer much betâ€" ter service to manufacturers, for it is much closer to a numâ€" ber of large plants than any building could be in Kitchener. This is a soulâ€"searching sort of a deal, but just as surely as Kitchener is out to get all they can, then just as surely some o our own top men should We think if they are going decide that Waterioo is a city worth making an effort for. move than it would be weatherman can‘t Council Gives Two Readings To Special Building Bylaw from the city, to build a tripâ€" lex on a fortyâ€"foot frontage on Graham St. â€" Last month Mr. Morell apâ€" pealed to the Ontario Municiâ€" pal Board and at that time was granted an exemption from m‘ requirements as listed by the Planning Board. Mr. Morell‘s solicitor insisted in his appeal to the OMB the lot was correctâ€" ly zoned for a triplex at the time of purchase, but when Mr. Morell had acquired the deed, the zoning had been chanâ€" ged. A delegation, headed by Mr. F. Hammer, of Graham St. residents said Mr. Morell had broken the law by beginning excavatior before a building Ipermit had been obtained. | Ald. J. Bauer agreed that Mr. Morell had broken the law by beginning excavating withâ€" out a permit but had been stopped. Mr. Bauer suggested The city property committee of Waterloo Council has reâ€" commended the demolition of a cityâ€"owned building at 60 Erb St. West. City treasurer, D. C. Schaeâ€" fer, said the building has been vacant for the past two years, lacks heating, and is in need of major repairs. He said the roof is in poor condition and has caused floodâ€" ing in the building on numer» ous occasions. The City purchased the building some time ago for the possible extension of Caroline Street. It was used for several years by Kist Beverages until two years ago. Presently it is rented on a monthly basis to Harold Dobâ€" bin for the storage of boats. The â€" recommendation _ that the building be torn down in conjunction with the demoliâ€" tion program of the downtown industrial buildings was made by Mr. Schaefer. _ _ â€" The building will be inspectâ€" ed by the committee Saturday Picadilly Club morning. Offer Held In Abeyance Waterloo Council‘s Traffic and Transportation Committee are holding in abeyance an ofâ€" fer for the free erection and maintenance of bus shelters in Waterloo by the Piccadilly Club of Toron‘o. This club is an organization for Canadians to meet old country people in social actiâ€" vities. They were told to apâ€" proach the Kitchener PUC. The letter said the cost of the shelters would be borne by small but dignified advertiseâ€" ments appearing on the shelâ€" ters‘ sides. The shelters would be cream and blue. It was felt the shelters would be of great value to the community as there is nothing worse than standing in the rain or hot sun waiting for a bus. The club‘s services include complete maintenance and closing them in with glass durâ€" Urge Removal Of Shed mflrobjodmbh of a triplex. Council will likely give third and final readings to the byâ€" law within the next few weeks Ald. Anna Hughes suggested in city property committee that to check on builders who take Ald. Roy Bauer h?lndustry and City Development Commitâ€" tee clarified a statement, which said he had not suggested one post office building for both cities, but meant one for each city. mended a coâ€"ordinating comâ€" mittee "be formed consisting of two aldermen from Waterloo and two from Kitchener to act upon cities. Kâ€"W Chiropractors Hold Three Clinics A program of spinal examâ€" inations for school children has been announced by a spokesâ€" man for the Waterlooâ€" Wellingâ€" ton ~Chiropractic Council. These clinics will be sponâ€" sored by the Kitchenerâ€"Water loo Chiropractors in conjuncâ€" tion â€" with the International Chicopractic Association. Time and facilities will be proviged ‘wlthout charge. _ During 1958, centres throughâ€" out Canada and the United States held test programs and found that the number of cases : of spinal abnormality and poor posture in school children were far too many. It was felt that minor defects could easily be prevented or corrected and{ prevent more serious disabilit ies later in life. This year the program was extended to inâ€" clude more centres by coâ€" operation of the local Chiro practic Councils. Examinations without charge will be given in Kitchener and Waterloo from Sept. 21 to Sept. 25 and parents are urgâ€" ed to participate by contacting their own Chiropzactor or call the telephone numbers anâ€" nounced in this newspaper. W at 7 T Ald. Peter Stewart, recomâ€" The Life You Save Could Be Yours When operating an automobâ€" ile, everything you do takes time, particularly your musculâ€" ar reaction to an emergency. Here is a sin ple formula for reâ€" membering how far your vehâ€" icle moves while your brain and nervous system are comâ€" municating witl?" your right foot regarding a traffic situatâ€" and mult‘ply by 11. Here then various distances at various speeds: 30 mph â€" 33 feet; 50 mph â€" 55 feet, 60 mph â€" 66 feet; 70 mph â€" 77 feet. ‘This clearly indicates that further ahead for traffic situaâ€" tions that might develop into All you have to do is to take led to a greatâ€" calls for in Sunnyside Home _ Sale Of Work Saturday, Sept. , 19th from 2| them in their efforts, so come pm. to 4 pm. All are ‘invited| and buy some of the excellent and it is hoped that you will| work, also have a look around give this very worthwhile|at the beautiful home and enâ€" ummmw.mlmflh:l-" Hei‘s All the work has been done| The Water‘ oung by the older people who live|Club will have a number of at the home. The men have |cars at the end of the trolley ‘mmmmm-nnewwstdlmmeuyd- iture, folding tables,â€" transportation. les & also have refinished furnâ€"|to. the Sunnyside Home. iture. One genfieman by the| While the Sale of Work is name of Mr. C. Mathews has|in progress the residents of quite a few oil paintings for|the home will be entertained sale. The women have been|in the Auditorium, and will busy sewing beautiful quilts,| enjoy sandwiches and tea pro braided rugs, aprons, hooked |vided and served by the staff, rugs and many smaller items. |and the Waterloo Red Cross This display will enable the| are donating eakes for dessert. Abhfluflhhd'cthmw&:(b is ttking place at Sunynde|structors The help of thi â€"Bub This display will enable the public to realize the possible capabilities of those in the sunâ€" set of life, and also the theraâ€" peutic value of such work which Prince â€" Richards Chapter, IODE, 6th Annual Ball has been set for November 6th at Rosslyn Grove. Members ‘were informed at a dinner meeting Tuesday at the Westmount Golf Club. Proceeds will be used for bursaries for Kâ€"W Stuâ€" dents and welfare work. Convenor, Mrs. M. W. Roth announced the dance commitâ€" tee to be: Coâ€"convenor, Mrs. B. L. Fucker; Ticket conveâ€" nor, Mrs: R. W. Swartz; Team Captains, Mrs. S. Schreiter, Mrs. J. D. Playford, Mrs. J. B. Lorentz, Mrs. J. D. Ferguson,\ Mrs. J. H. Grant and Mrs. Tucker; refreshment bar Mrs. W. J. King; prizes, Mrs. J. B. Jolley; Decorations, Mrs. H. S. Webb; crest and plaque, Mrs. J. L. Swalm; publicity, Mrs. J. S. Darling. There will be a major prize early in the evening and varâ€" ious spot dances throughout. In decorations, as in past years, the Harvest theme will years, the Harvest theme will lIODl:’S Jubilee Year, National be used. Chapter is stressing memberâ€" Mrs. P. G. Cockburn, services}shlp. Mrs. Erb said "no one is at home and abroad conveâ€" toq young, too old or too busy nor, reported 14 pair of Korâ€"|to participate in IODE. There ean socks had been turned in.|is something for everybody." She informed members that| Guests at the meeting were the next birthday party at the| Mrs. J. Willis, N. J. Long, Mrs. Sunnyside Home for the aged| T. J. Belanger and Mrs. lan would be September 28th. Interscholastic Rugby League Junior and Senior Games September 25 Eastwood at J. F. Ross (Gueliph) October 2 Eastwood at Galit * October 13 Pauline Johnson (Brantford) at Eastwood * October 23 Guelph at Eastwood October 30 Eastwood at Brantford * November 6 Glienview (Galt) at Eastwood Record Trophy Game * September 22 Eastwood at 8t. , September 17, 1959 I0ODE Harvest Ball â€" November 6th â€" 1959 EASTWOOD â€" RUGBY SCHEDULE â€" The day has been planned and sponsored by the Waterloo Red Cross Volunteer Nursing chairman for the meeting, urâ€" ged as many members as pos gible to attend the Provincial held in Kitchener, October 22 made at the October 5th meetâ€" Prince Richard Chapter will participate in the National Chapter project to build a $20,â€" 000 hut for Eskimos at Froâ€" bisher Bay. The Eskimos will donate their time and labor, the Government, the land, and IODE National Chapter will donate the money. All monies are to be sent to National Chapter by January 14th, 1960. Municipal Organizing Secâ€" retary, Mrs. Carl A. Erb, guest speaker told the Chapter there were over 907,000 IODE memâ€" Jamieson. * October 9 KW.C. & V.S. at Eastwood â€" Jr. & Sr. game Note: All above games will be played at Victoria Park Junior games at 1:15 p.m. Senior games at 3:00 p.m. ‘ Night games at 7:30 p.m» senior games â€" September 18 Woodstock CI. & Stadium _ September 18 Port Credit Exhibition The draw for a doll conveâ€" KW.C. & VS. â€" 3.30 p.m. V.S. v: KWC & V4. â€" . Wilke, regent, 1% +4 4 uh