T c ennad in No Ne c oo on is + 1 oi us C1 cont tdR c Lawi ut ne en dd ies uc BERRIRET Te cti h + ult O 0 8 eat t . â€.“‘ oA " oo ) l woty % 4 w Â¥ >‘ / " Qyersday, December 8; 1959 : * nB wA es C en Sm N P ME e e e eecacatiiitarlonniperencmmammsctmmmmmmomaty Parents everywhere will reâ€" cognize the problem faced by â€" actorâ€"broadcaster John Drainie as he prepares for his daily â€" radio= ~program, Stories with John Drainie. His four children trying to get into the act are (reading down): Kathie (13), Bonnie (14), Jocelyn (%)l, and Mike (10). Stories with John Draiâ€" nie is ‘a l5 minute program broadcast daily on<the CBC ‘Transâ€"Canada radio network. BILL HALSTEAD UNUSED ARTICLES FINA §$TATION _ WINNER â€" F. HELLER With The Lucky No. 1901 With An Inexpensive AT WORK CHRONICLE Classified Advt. Teaching Traffic Safety starts at home Teach them to always walk on the left side facing the Traffic when there are no sidewalks â€" A â€" $ â€"H For a meaty, tendér roast try boneless pork loin roll, a fairly new addition to the list of retail pork cuts. After roastâ€" H"&Tm’ up the meat in fine fashion by covering it with a TO THE ELECTORS OF WATERLOO â€" _ Our present council, would have you believe that the drop in the per capita debt of our City is due to their effective adâ€" ministration. Such is not the case, but is the result of the wise and careful administration of the 1956â€"1957 council, under Mayor Whitney. It was on his advice that the policy prepayâ€" ment of services, of sewer and other conveniences were put into effect. Unprecedented increase of population also helped lowâ€" Consumer Section diâ€" er taxes. There is also the fact that I had received information from the department of Municipal affairs that our per capita debt was $323.00 and at that time the advice from the department was that we were not going into debt any further.. ; Even at the present figure of $292.00 we are still the second highest and $100.00 higher than Kitchener. â€" Then too $70,000. was Company. I objected strenuously to many unnecessary expenditures, Ssucl all buildings on Regina Street, the extension of Erb Street throug erty, the appropriation of the Uffelman property, and the $9,700. parking lot behind the Market Building. _ Our city in common with every city, town or hamlet, will contintue 10 &°UM/! 07U2 no matter who will be your Mayor projects already under way must be brought to a satisfactory conclusion. , 2 The downtown development at this stage of the undertaking must be continued, and the amount of capital needed must be found somehow. I have always been in favor of getting rid of the factories, but the way it was started and is being procesâ€" sed, involving our city in a $1,200,000 debt, without consulting the people, and beâ€" ing handled by the city council, who alone will be held responsible if it should beâ€" come a white elephant, leaves the taxpayer without recourse. If elected I will cooperate to make the dream of a better and more beautiful WATERLOO come true. /-7/\,’) I HAVE COME TO THE AGE OF STABILI_TY â€" BUT HAVE THE OPTIMISM Ah HEALTH OF YOUTH. These and many other projects were stopped because of the advice from the department, and my deep concern for the heavy burdened taxpayer. If I hadn‘t put up such a strenuous fight with the Water Resources Commission your water bill would have been 50% higher the last two years, plus two mills on your taxes, to meet the costs of the new disposal plant. I am not an advocate of class distinction, but over seventy five percent of our citizens cannot afford to live on Quality Hill, so I think some attention ought to be given to the little taxpayer, ' > BE SURE TO HEAR YOUR CANDIDATE ON C.K.K.W. PRIDAY NIGHT 10: ' With the unprecedented extra Assessment, $2,500,000. ise to hold the present Tax rate. . In fact I think if expenses sible, there. could be a slight reduction in taxes. I do not advocate a policy of stagnation, but a sane period of steady progress, in keeping with our financial ability to pay. _ YOUR VOTE FOR MAYOR WILL BE APPRECIATED NORM R A 1 I . Place: a 3 to 4â€"pound: pork loin roll on â€"rack in uncovered roasting pan. Roast 45. to 50 ‘minutes per pound. in moderâ€" HEsZ Em D mE PET L Bs 5 until well done (185 deg. F. internal temperature on _ a meat thermometer.) A 3â€"pound roast will take about 2% hours received from the sale of the franchise to the Union Gas many unnecessary expenditures, such as buying up of . the extension of Erb Street through the Devitt propâ€" CARS â€"â€" PHONE SH 5â€"8384 city, town or hamlet, will continue to grow and ojects already under way must be brought to a to 325 deg. F. oven for an addiâ€" tional 15 minutes. pick up a lot of dirt. it I will if elected promâ€"« were cut wherever poSâ€" to . black top the in Ontario,