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eulious and a council that would allow it, doesn‘t deserve the name as such. PROTESTS OVER THE RACâ€" KET made by the stock car racers in Bridgeport were reâ€" ceived this week by Waterloo Township council. Its darn near time too. The wonder is that more protests haven‘t been registered and they should have come from people in Kitâ€" chener as well as those living in Bridgeport. | â€" This personal discomfort to the many for the personal gain of a few is completely ridiâ€" We aren‘t sure whether this is the right move or not, but we are rapidly becoming conâ€" vinced that salaries for all civic employees are getting far out of line. As a private citizen, anxious to shop in my own community, I woulid venture the opinion that the new Mall will not only solve many retail problems, but also further the education of a few. There are some of course to whom it will be little less than disastrous, for these won‘t make the effort even now. Ald. Frank Doerner who {irst dug up the integration of the Fire and Police departâ€" ments a couple of weeks ago, said he had ‘been referring to Waterloo forces only and had not even thought of trying to integrate forces of the two cities. POLICE IN WATERLOO while they will receive salary inâ€" creases, will not be brought to the wage level existing on the Kitchener force. There seems little or no just: ification for a city having to come across with salary inâ€" creases every year just beâ€" cause the unions have to make a move to justify their existâ€" ance. Probabilities are that the new Mall will not entirely stop the tendency to trek to Kitchener, but if the merâ€" chants are smart enough to concentrate on their own city and not as they have been doâ€" ing, try to entice people from Kitchener, â€" then the â€" effort should be a real success. WATERLOO COUNCIL THIS WEEK brushed off the idea of studying integration of any part of Waterloo with Kitth ener. Ald. Anna Hughes actâ€" ually did the thumb placing and the balance of council went along with her. We don‘t pretend to be able to see in to the future so we ecan only point to the fact that there is not a big enough selecâ€" tion of stories in downtown Waterloo at the present time, that some of the merchants are indifferent to anything local and the very real fact that preâ€" sently, about eighty percent of the money earned by Waterâ€" loo residents is finding its way to Kitchener. WwE ARE ASKED more and more i# the new shopping Mall will e any appreciatâ€" able difference to Waterloo. Most of these questions come from men in business in Kitâ€" chener, particularly the retail end of it. J.H.S. J.H.S. J.H.S. J.H.S. Lichty, Terry Miller, Doug Musselman, Al Shaver, Terry Ruppenthal, Brian St. Pierre, Ken . Seiler, Dave Seronski, Dennis Schlueter and coach The Leafs consisted of Hugh Nauman, Scott Uffelman, Jerâ€" ry Forwell, Paul Henry, Paul Whitney, Wayne McCormack, Ron Kleinknecht, Ian Forbes, Michael Chris, Rich Breithaupt, Bruce Boehmer, Ricky Hill, Jim Playford, Steve Webb, Doug Pinkney, George Martin, Dave Hunsberger and Clare E‘:ler, coach. The Rangers consisted of Paul Bigham, Dave Gagne, Keith Hebelrand, Terry Kenâ€" nedy, Keith Le Blanc, Dave This league has been in operation every Saturday morning for the past four months for boys eight and nine years old, at the Waterloo Arena. There were six teams with 17 boys on each team. Mr. Jerome Huber, the leaâ€" gue convenor presented the members of the Leafs with Crests. Aldermen See Film On Mall Progress Originally, the City had budâ€" geted for $22,000.00 with the idea that a new Cadillac or Pontiac ambulance would be bought. However, in the reâ€" port submitted to Council it stated that the purchase of a newâ€" halfâ€"ton converted panel truck would cost the City no more than $12,000.00. The issue was passed along to the Finance Committee. "SQUIRT LEAGUE" The Waterloo "Squirt" hocâ€" key league declared the Mapic Leafs champions over th: Rangers in a two game, goals toâ€"count series. The Leafs won 30 and 20 on 3 goals by Jerry Forwell and 2 goals by Paul Whitney. The film, in which Mayor Bauer and several of the Aldâ€" ermen starred, howed sections of the building along Caroling Street being torn down by a huge steamâ€"shovel. It also inâ€" cluded shots of the Mayor signing the contract for Torâ€" onto _ Industrials â€" Leaseholds (1957) Company and previews of the new development. In a report prepared for Waterloo and Kitchener City Councils by Mr. Johnson, Kitâ€" chener‘s purchasing _ agent, several new ideas were sugâ€" gested for an ambulance. Mr. Johnson _ recently _ returned from New York City where he thoroughly investigated their ambulance facilities and reâ€" ported that in most hospitals, two ton converted panel trucks were used and found to be very efficient on emergency calls. In his report, he suggested the purchase of such a unit for the Twin Cities. The 15â€"minute colored film was prepared for City Hall files. Approve Truck For Hospital Use Mémbers of the Waterloo Council â€" watched _ themselves Monday â€"night, wheh <DArcy Dutton, City engineer, showed them a film of the progressing demolition work on the Waterâ€" loo Manufacturing building. Members of the Council Monâ€" day night, decided unanimous ly that the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Hospital receive a new ambulâ€" ance to replace the old 19839 Packard now operating at the Hospital. Vol. 104 Minor Hockey THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN A committee headed by Mr.| their salaries with those of Arthur Burgess, Head of the| Kitchener by the Waterloo Science Dept. and assisted by | policemen was vetoed by the student Chairman, Linda Woelâ€"| Waterloo Police Commission fle and Secretary, Sharon Shanâ€" | Monday along with a request tz is planning to add a floral | for 18 days annual sick leave touch and to beautify the cafeâ€" | compared with the present 14. teria by selecting â€" suitable It was pointed out that Watâ€" plants which will be artistically | erloo force is one of four still arranged in a huge, planter | receiving less than 18 days. stretching for 80 feet along, but in defence of their stand one side of the enfeteria. the Commmission stated that all Cheer _ Leaders: _ Miss E. Smith, Head of Moderns at Waterloo Collegiate Inst., asâ€" sisted by student Chairman, Margaret Sim; Coâ€"Chairman, Kathly Loney and Secretary, Jeannette Rossiter. Report On Student Activities Recently the KW High School Board approved the colours and team names reâ€" commended by a committee of eager students who _ spent weeks searching for a name and colours that would please a majority of the students. A student committee sponsored by Wm. Koski, newly appointâ€" ed Head of Boys‘ Physical Education at Waterloo Collegâ€" iate Inst. and composed of stu dent chairman, Wendy Sutti=; Secretary, Leslie Fujita; and evecutive members â€" Marion Houser and Margaret Schwager painstakingly grouped â€" score§ of ~colours and then reject@d certain colour combinations as Other committees are acâ€" tively engaged in working on recommendations which will be presented to a general meetâ€" ing of all Waterloo students for their approval. The Students‘ Council and Constitution Committee is beâ€" ing headed by Chairman, John Roberts and Coâ€"Chairman, Betâ€" ty Schaus; Secretary, Carol Gibson and the following addiâ€" tional _ committee â€" members: Clive Good, Neil Main, Marion Houser and Judy Walz. Mr. E. H. Devitt is the faculty sponâ€" sor. They plan to organize their council along the plan of a municipal government. Crests and Motto: Faculty sponsors are Messrs. Wm. Forâ€" sythe and Eric Davis. Student Committee: Leslie Schildroth and Sheila Devitt. Yells and Songs: Faculty sponsor is Mr. John E. Smallâ€" bridge, Head of English Dept. Student â€" representatives â€" are: Chairman, Judy Rogers; Secâ€" retary, Nancy Miller; Mary Elâ€" len Perkins, Jane Ruppel, Nina McNulty and Anne Fowler. Waterloo Vikings was the team name chosen because of its historical significance sugâ€" gesting strength, fearlessness, adventure and a bold spirit. It won over "Waterloo Wild: cats" as students feared they would be labelled "cats". When the new Waterloo Col legiate opens its door for the first time in September, 1960, to approximately 600 students, blue, white and red uniforms will be donned by football players and â€" cheer â€" leaders. Shouts of "Go Vikings Go," will echo over the spaciuos hillside campus. sidered too drab and white would show stains and dirt too readily. INTEGRATION TALKS DITCHED BY COUNCIL Waterloo, Ontario, Thursday, March 24, 1960 VERY POOR CONDITION was â€" conâ€" A second attempt to level their salaries with those of Kitchener by the Waterloo policemen was vetoed by the Waterloo Police Commission Monday along with a request for 18 days annual sick leave co:naned u(ith _the present . 14. Mr. Trapp stated that if he could not convert the building into apartments there was nothing else he could do with it except sell it to the city and even then the city may not want ‘it. He promised to keep the place in shape by planting trees and cleaning up the back yard. No decision was reached and the matter was held for forther study. Mayor Bauer stated that it was a very difficult problem and referred the project to the Industry and City Developâ€" ments Committee for investigaâ€" tion. Mr. Trapp will appear again next Monday night to hear the report of this Comâ€" mittee. Refuse Police Asked For Salary Increase After many months of being refused the authority to conâ€" vert his building at 175 Erb Street West into appartments, Mr. Carl Trapp, owner of the old Waterloo Dairy appeared before Council Monday nignt seeking help. He received little encouragement on the matter. His original idea was to conâ€" struct‘ six ~separate bachelor Council Cool To Apartment Plan six possible violations to the zoning byâ€"law, all pertaining to the planned size of the apartâ€" ments and building. Aiderman Anna Hughes made it elear that the City is not yet interested in such a move and that any further study on amalgamation by Kitâ€" chener would be fruitless. members on counell $ plans apart and found The proposal to integrate the fire and police departments of the Twin Cities received a cool reception at the Council meeting Monday night. The discussion started when kn e ~4 0 Boost Given Township Taxes other municipal employees in Waterloo receive only 14 days. At the same time a salary in crease for Police Chief Lloyd Otto of $450.00 was approved To, parallel with Brantford and Galt other salary increases ranged from $125 to $300. Council approved a $112, 000.00 construction and mainâ€" tenance plan and also Aebenâ€" tures totalling $121,000.00 for an additional two rooms on the Doon School, a two room school at Erbsville and a twoâ€" room addition to the Martin school. The suggestion by Keeve Leonard Burton that all sub dividers and lot sellers be charged $300.00 which would be used for public purposes reâ€" ceived no positive action by Council. This practice had been stopped years ago beâ€" cause some thought i# was i}â€" The difference between Kit chener and Waterioo salaries several years ago was $50 and the police said that the ditiee The township‘s eight policeâ€" men were each granted a $450.00 raise and a further inâ€" crease for the police chiefs salary is under debate. combined ‘into "‘ome solid rate of tax with a result that one mill was cut off which, this year, represents $9,492. legal. Due to the recent annexation of township property, the Waterloo Township.Council anâ€" nounced Monday night that the residential _ and _ commercial mill rate is increased by 2.68 Algerman Hughes asked Al# erman Vincent Alviano if any work had been done on the oricinal proposal made by Aiderman Frank Doerner sevâ€" eral weeks ago. _ Aldermar Doerner then stated that in his original proposal nothing was said about integration betweer the Twin Cities, but only the integration of police and fire departments within Waterloe. w4 wavg NWP