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Ts A BR .* Somewhere in a certsin time. There seems to be some reaâ€" son in thinking the truck rouâ€" tes were established with the idea of taking them off King Street. K guch is the case, why 'isn't there an effort made to enforce the use of these roadâ€" ways, rather than let the big vehicles clutter ap main strect just because their drivers don‘t ‘ want to take the trouble to folâ€" low a back street route? . which ‘to hang the plates. large cars on our front street, :we do have two of them on wDo en CoSmmp OeC nCeed MECDTNE A While we aren‘t questioning q\ld. Walters capabilities, we sure would like to see Ald. Harry Wambold declare himâ€" self. Here is one alderman who has a past record that would really mean a lot in a camâ€" Waterloo to sell cars on which the plates could be Zastened. This is not entirely a fact, for handling a small foreign made OME WATERLOOITE said toâ€" day that we would now have a license bureau but no cars on ING ‘blew up like a bomb this week and resulted in Ald. Walâ€" ters @eclaring himseH in ‘%he 1960 mayoralty race. 4 least Sour big tracter tcailers aheud of us going down King Strects. They made no effort ‘to use any of the routes provided for them, nor did they make any e«ffert to keep up to the legal speed ‘imit. None of them druve over twenty mph. which is fine for them if they aren‘t Enough idiotic effort has gone into guaranteeing these out of town drivers a reserved space without allowing them J.H.S. STILL ON TRUCKS . .. Kitch ener parking officials better smarten up while they still have public support and get the trut_!ks out «of ‘the private car to usurp _ private parking space as well. Most of it is done lazy to walk more .'fi;anâ€".;cr;;s: the street. taking them off King fewered in such is the case, why | Platform a re an effort made to|"0f slides the use of these roadâ€" w}gpyngfi IJHS J.HS. jous," the covered wagons plnyâ€" j ud a imajor role in ghowing farâ€" ener has been appointed as orâ€" Last year, Canada Savings Bonds sales in the payroll savâ€" angs «liwision in the area totalâ€" led $1,300,000. | Supervisor for Blue Water is D. R. Dattels ! tilt«cab tractor is 20 toms. _ Tenders were «cg@lled for conâ€" New Hamburg and Plattsyille and embraces some 50 factorâ€" ies and plants with a total emâ€" ployee force of 10,000. ‘October to ‘the design and apecâ€" supermintr Say Phoge sid &2 who ‘had begun ‘the plans early canopy over . At curbside Aemonstrations, visitors eniter the coach on the right side and feave by the back door. Because of This arâ€" rangement, and because the trailer is the standard width «espite its length of 42 deet, the show doesn‘t interffere with traffic. the platform area. About 15 people® can walk comfortably through the coach at une time, but an estimated 25 more can ‘be accommodated when the leftâ€"hand side is lewered in sections to form a platform and the #elescapin? The customâ€"built ‘trailer is 42 feet long, 8 feet wide arnd 12 feet high. Its fioor space is 230 square feet for curlrside deâ€" monstration, 425 square feet when its threeâ€"hinged side secâ€" tions are lowered to form a platform that extends an addiâ€" tional seven feet on the driâ€" ver‘s side. The telescoping roof can ‘be extended to cover in ‘the same ~compartment that houses a specialtyâ€"Gesignâ€" ed electric furnace are a public address system and facilities to .show movies or slides throâ€" ush rearâ€"projection. «out to COonvewer, Mre. P. G. Coeckburn Prince Richard Chapter Hold Meeting Mrs. M. W. Roth reported all Harvest BaH plans to be workâ€" ing smoufls.d:nd That lck;t: _Services at Home and Abroad week. The Chapter was formâ€" e@ by Kitchener Municipal Orâ€" ganizing Secretary in January 34945 and was the 6th Primary Chapter for Kitchener. It was named after the then youngest royal heir, second son of the Buke of Gloucester. All Chapâ€" ter origins will be published in Prince Richard Chapter IiO.D.E. heard the background &Â¥ the Chapter name from ERchoes Secretary Mrs. E. G. Ghagder_at their meeting last the Spring Echoes 110 .D.E, mhagazine. #fan, which raplaces fan blades Two _ employees with 10 years‘ Hydro experience, Jerâ€" are in charge of the cnlph;m its tour. #t wan be readied for demonstration in about two In the same compartment are an internal and external pubhc address system for use with records, radio or film sound track, and facilities for ghowâ€" ing movies or skdes. «donesia. 1 Spring Echoes, : o raksdila e2lg 2000 1 J 1"° 2APCC, Fanisidii, M. V. MajaRopaian, . Canadian Seed Growers‘ Association; S. Chareoenrath, Thailand, reoceived ten more pairs af Korâ€" ean socks. Three dozen diapâ€" ers have been danated to the Mrs. F. C. Janke was the lucky winner of a doll. Approxâ€" imately $29:00 was netted Conâ€" vener Mrs. B. L. Tucker said. Mrs. William Bobbhie reportâ€" ed $16.00 had been received from the collection and sale of baskets. Members were shown a picâ€" ture of the Chapter‘s adopted Greek child Anargyros Drapanâ€" iotis aged 18 months, who lives on She disland of Septami, Gree ce. He was adopted through the“ Save the Chil{iren Fund. - Regent Wrs 0. W. Wilke read a letter from Mrs. W. R. (Continued on Page 9) vuns unftil November 80, are: A. Almad Fussam, Pakistan; Sunbeam Home 2000023 _ €2_ MarSom @Utd, . k NAE and; 0. Hutagalung, Indonesia. Canada has one of the best systems of seed production and distribution in the world. Caâ€" Colombo Countries ~> it f Interested in tour ‘Ontarie‘s corn belt, visit seed ‘cleanimg plants, seed growâ€" ers, seed companies, fall fairs and experimental farms. in charge of the program is John A. Dawson, fiistrict supervisor, Plant Preducts Division, Canâ€" seed is known for its ITo Study County {Health Unit Plan hrelping to pay for the 44 cour ties in Outario with their own mer, of _ Wilmot 'I;bv;nsfii; However he now feels the cour Warden Howard Zeigler ormâ€" ganized a fiveman Committee from Waterloo County Council to investigate the formation of a vounty health unit. â€" Representatives from _ al municipalities attended a meeting last July to discuss the project. Warden H. Zeigler ap pointed two rural and two ur ban counciliors to visit neigh bouring counties. Bridgeport, Preston, Elmira and Ayr re presentatives spoke in Lfavour of ‘the wnit. Not in favour at first was Reeve Willard Wit# Coâ€"operating agencies avre the Canadian Seed Grewers Assoo i@tion aznd individual Seed tributing companies. provement program, B. R. Sen, FAO directorâ€"general, pointed out that in economically underâ€" developed areas there is an urâ€" gent need to fmprove agriculâ€" tural production in the fight against hunger and poverty. Anmd he added, the competitive position of agriculture in other countries must be strengthened not unly ‘by increasing the efâ€" ada Departmment of Agricyiture. Subjects will incluge: (1) Government orgmminzation of resuanrch, grading and distribe tion facilities. j g) Management d;'v the zmtw:r‘ vel, including elopmen weed wivits, productien of certiâ€" fied seed in quantity, :m. seed m m' & me storage, suwle and distratattron. (3) Management at the seed trade level, including bargeâ€" merchandising. Trade Association, fedgeral and provincial government services (Conmiinued on Page 3) . 0. Hutagalung, Inâ€" by improving S