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AS USVAL, _ WATERLOO YOUNG MEN‘S club will dis the needy ef this city. . Ovcawgntbv: tuawtohnfli::flut without them, would have this and their many other} School Board, J. O. Beynon, eommlmhycflorh.theyu'pnidlhwmfl& making am appeal for funds.| cerned over tha of. The Young Men‘s Club does|traffic on Albert Street, partis not receive anything through| cularly as the new ‘Waterloo the drive eonducted each year| Collegiate will open in 1960. by Federated Charities, nor| Mr. Meynon felt the situation does it make a general appeal | could be cousiderably alleviatâ€" to the public. ed by extending It)mbom If you bave the good of your| Street from its present terminâ€" community at heart and a| us through to Roslin Street. couple of bucks to spare, this The chairman, Ald. James is the time to show your feelâ€"| Bauer, felt there was little The Club‘s motto is; *‘For The Goed and WelWfare of the City of Waterioo". How about that time Waterloo council contenders are playing their cards so close toâ€" their vests you couldn‘t tell what was on them with a telescope. So far as we have been able to find out, the same extra contenders are those we named last week. Norm. Ratz, Harold _ Paikin, and â€" Clare FRIDAY OF THIS WEEK is Nomination Night and until heads at the Nomination meetâ€" ing. Guess we‘ll have to wait WHILE MOST CONSIDER the Waterloo mayoralty issue pretâ€" ty much of a cut and dried afâ€" fair, such is not the opinion in Kitchener. . ger is better known to the general public than is Harry Wambold but few will admit the impression is as favourâ€" able. As an alderman, Harry Wamâ€" bolid has been outstanding in his efforts for the city of Kitâ€" chener. Certainly he is the best choice of all council memâ€" bers to run for mayor. Those who were able to talk Harry into making a bid for the mayoralty, are enthused indeed, for he did not want to be other than a member of council. Joe Meinzinger on the other band, at leact from all appearâ€" ances, wants very much to be mayor of Kitchener for anâ€" other term. He has made himâ€" self known to the general pubâ€" lic in a noisy, critical sort of way, more like a labor union boss than the mayor of a city. By the same token, he like Harry Wambold, has the courâ€" age to say what he thinks evlzr; if in the opinion of many, contentions â€" are â€" destructive rather than instructive. So far there has been no paign. Something that wouldâ€" n‘t have held if Mike Walters had stayed as a candidate, for Joe would probably have been after him at every opportunâ€" Because f the high cost of ity. Right now, voters are waitâ€" ing for the first gun to be fired. Let‘s hope it‘s big and the right one. WONDER WHAT THEY are saving Waterloo Christmas deâ€" corations for . . . Maybe New Year‘s. Rumours are and they are rictly rwmours, that one or J.H.S. J.H.S. J.H .8 J.H.S. at OLD:PROBLEM RENEWED and city development commitâ€" tee again reviewed a problem Vol. 108 loo for 100 years. This proâ€" gmmmmm the northwestern section of the city to relieve the conges tion on Albert Street and the necessity of travelling to that Approve Market Use For Art Sale ing extended for some years The city property commitâ€" tee of Waterloo Council have approved use of the market building rentâ€"free for five days in May for an artist‘s market. The women‘s committee of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo . Art Gallery will conduct the said art market. for sgale, with 1 the fotk "of hest artice. .‘ _‘Items will be displayed in Chairman of the ways and means committee of the Art Gallery, Mrs. Lee L. Keener, indicated in a letter that all kinds of artists‘ and craftsâ€" man‘s work would be offered Waterloo Arena Commission Will Cut Annual Payment booths to simulate typical Several factors including a threeâ€"week shut down of Wat erloo Arena due to a sagging roof have forced Waterloo Arena Commission to cut its annual payment to the city by The commission decided to pay to the city treasury, $3,000 which would help reduce a long standing debt which was once over $29,000. Such a figâ€" ure accrued from costs of an addition to the arena, and lossâ€" es on the operations of the Waterloo Hurricanes, an OHA juniorâ€" A entry several years ago. However last year becau mission paid the city $9,000. The chairman, Irvin Trussler, told the commissioners last night that due to the three week shut down, losses on a series of bingos and reduced roller skating profits, the city‘s annual grant for operation was Waterloo seriously depleted. The comâ€" mission received $13,000 this year. in the building by a Waterloo fire _ department inspector. These were mainly windows in business for three weeks was at a stand still, also losing reâ€" ceipts from three Waterloo Sisâ€" kin Junior B games. in the roof, and he said a sign put up in his office reminds him to check the roof for snow and the supports beneath it. The board brought forth reâ€" A $3,000 payment this year will cut the arena‘s debt to the city to $15,000. ~ The manager, Joseph Dorsch, has been instructed to check commendations in connection Cost of repairs to the sagâ€" C w to come, but there is a chance hood of this taking place beâ€" fore Beechwood Park subdiviâ€" "There is no question Weastâ€" mountlud'fllbootw but exactly when is anybody‘s opehing ... {Gjays Awo 0 9c Ald. Bauer pointed out that financing is the main problem in street extensions. A large part of the street must be asâ€" sessed against abutting properâ€" painters, , ceramics, . textiles, leather work, art reproducâ€" nationally â€" known â€" Canadian sculpture, antiques and curios. The main purpose of the marâ€" ket is to assist the gallery in raising City treasurer, D. C. Schaefâ€" er, felt that since the gallery had mched the city. for . use of the market might be one way of the committee in operating order, and other extinguishers placed too high consequence in that list," said Mr.. Buddell. "But we should make sure they are quickly reâ€" medied. We should be glad that the fire department is paying such close attention to the building." _ I smoking and dressing rooms nailed shut, boited exit doors, uncovered lights in the hallâ€" "It‘s a good report comparâ€" ed to what they usually say," commented Ronald _ Buddell. Fire Chief Clayton Phulk last year threatened to have the for quick use. Construction of an open air rink behind the arena would begin next week, Mr. Dorsch told the commission. He reported that bulldozin: of the ground is already comâ€" pleted. Boards which have been paid for by the Waterloo Lions Club are being assembled and will who has recently been playing the organ for skating, will reâ€" Cost of the bulldozing was paid by the Waterloo Minor Hockey Association. Flooding and maintaining the rink will be looked after by the arena staff, said the manager. The outdoor rink will be at a cost of club. ice Waterioo, Ontario, Thursday, November 26,; 19569 The exhibition would offer (Continued on Page 11) e space, which is 180 by 80 et. Resignation of organist Geoâ€" There‘s nothing of great early in the week of land for exâ€" WCB Tune From Sour To The tune of the Workmen‘s Compensation Board has comâ€" pletely changed from sour to The letter was a criticism of the city‘s failure to check a trench in which a cavein ocâ€" Archibald Aitken of 129 Elgin Royal Bursary Won Waterloo Immigrant Ave., was buried alive for about four minutes when the said trench caved in on private property at Carling Breweries the trench was denied by the city as the work was on priâ€" vate property and no city %e:lch inspector had been not: These steps have since been taken by Waterloo Council to preévent future similar acciâ€" dents: that regulations do exist and anyone planning to dig a Uve von Harpe of 85 Elgin Cres., Waterloo, a 19â€"yearâ€"old immigrant, has won the City of Waterloo Queen Elizabeth Scholarship, the _ Waterloo Council‘s office committee anâ€" nounced. The value of the scholarship is $400.00. Collegiate with an _joverâ€"all average of 71.9 per cent, and is now enrolled in the first year of the general science course at the University of Waterloo. He came to Canada in 1952 from Germany, where he was born; with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich von Harpe. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS The boy‘s father is employâ€" ed on the maintenance staff of the university and his mothâ€" er is matron of the men‘s resiâ€" dence of Waterloo College. The student has won a $250 Dominion â€" Provincial bursary in addition to the city‘s Queen Elizabeth Scholarship. Birthday cards and ties or handkerchiefs were given each celebrant. for the party. LO.D.E, Monday evening enâ€" tertained 84 oldsters at Sunnyâ€" side Home, celebrating birthâ€" days in October, and Novemâ€" cakes by Mrs. Laura Roat, 87 years, oldest lady and Mr. Carl Max Riech, 76, oldest gentleâ€" The birthday cakes were donated by Mrs. J. B. Jolley with Mrs. R. D. Cornfield acâ€" companying on the piano. A plumber, 26 year old Responsibility for checking 1. Placed an advertisement The winning student gradâ€" Highlight of the evening more than four feet m ® deep must first apply forâ€" paee _‘ about the regulations. : 3, Printed application forms to open trenches. 4. Established a flat rate feoo of $5 for trench permits and for the "prompt and efficient action" taken by the city was mittee by the Workmen‘s Com pensation Board. ‘Mr. Dutton, in writing the board, asked for further comâ€" ments or advice. "Frankly, the board feels you have done a most excellent job in the manâ€" ner in which this particular function has been set up and_ could. offer neither criticism nor any additional advice," the letter stated. Works com mittee chairman, Ald. Anna Hughes, praised Mr. Duttor for his recommendations which resulted in a change of the Appointment Of Full : Time Fire Inspector ~ To Purchase New Snow Plough WCB‘s attitude. PHOTOGRAPHY DISCUSSION The works committee o€% Waterloo _ Council _ Monday night authorized the purchas ing of a new The annexing of 1,600 acre of Waterloo Township early in the new year, with an addiâ€" tional six miles of roads, make necessary the purchase of the new plough. â€" invites you to come and hear Mrs, E. Amzreus, Professor of ton, was also against this idea. There might be a problem of timing, he pointed out. "The township would naturally plow its own street first and de Ald. Vernon Bauman made the suggestion that the city consider buying snowâ€"plowing services from Waterloo Townr ship for this area, but this did not meet with the committee‘s approval. Waterloo â€" Council‘s fire and light committee Monâ€" day night promoted Robert Sloat from first class fire has had, and has been doing that work since this spring, A salary raise of $205 for : the inspector was recom .< mended by the committee. » : He will be the first full to No. 4