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111.8 I LINE WITH KITCHINIR Policy of touring down re- quests for grants. (Kitchener Continued on Page 2) Frankly we think the bylaw is a good thought, even if it was intimated that it would break up the weekly gab fest between council members " ter each meeting. The new bylaw actually was aimed at loitering on the streets of this city and "a have a fair amount of it, t' ngs both day and night fr, Amps of young men make it embar- rassing for women to pass and if some of them have been hitting the grog, for adults of both sexes. 7here is not real reason for putting up with this condition. Most cities, many of them lar- ger than Waterloo have pass- ed bylaws prohibiting such antics. If people want to gath er. let them do it insides, al. though again, there are street gatherings and street gather- ings. An original bylaw, no doubt drawn up by council members who allowed this atrocity, stat es that all racing and noise must cease at 11 pan. Chief of police Phillips said that only once since the speedway had been in the village, has the curfew been observed. LAW introduced into Water, loo council, you may stand on the sidewalk and talk with a friend, but the friend had bet. ter be singular and not plural. The idea of allowing any- thing " noisy as a car race track to locate right in the vii. lage must have been a real brain child in the first place, but to allow this thing to go on when it can be easily stop- ped is a certain indication that more than a little is wrong in the Bridgeport council attit- In a desperate effort to shut up the petitions, council pro, mised that, "promotion and conduct of the races shall be carried on so as not to create a nuisance through undue noise, smoke, dust or other- wise." Council no doubt plans to encase the raceway in a plastic dome. Its the only way the promise can he carried out. .. _ J.H.S. BUCK HUNGRY BRIDGE- POIT COUNCIL refused a pet- ition by 230 residents this week to get rid of the noisy speed- way. Evidently the village council would rather have the tax and license money from the speedway than they would keep their residents happy. .I.” s, ACCORDING TO A NEW BY- However, when' elections come next season, we would like to bet these same council members will be out on the street so fast they will look like fish on a sand beach . . . gasping. partnent could dream this one up, is that the seats and stage are still in place in the building. If these had been re- moved, the bite on the theatre would have been less. The tax departments in Twin Cities have gone hog wild in the past few years. The sky teems to be the limit and everyone is reaching for it. But when it comes to taxing a defunct business for the same amount " if they were operating, this is really rub. bing it in, the wrong way. THE OLD WATERLOO THEA- TRE in being charged ita full tax rate despite its standing empty for some time. de, "Don't be silly, officer," the said, "Who'd give m a he can?" A coed, trying to maneover her car out of a parking space. banged into the car ahead, then into the car behind, and finally, pulling into the street, struck a passing delivery truck. A policeman who had been watching, approached her. “Let's see your license," he demand. 6th Waterloo Scout Group Committee is holding it's 7th annual public fireworks dis- play Monday, May 23 at 'our Lady of Lourdes school grounds. We ask for your kind support and thank you for your help in previous years. May 8 will also mark the opening of Navy Week under the auspices of the Navy Lea- gue of Canada. Royal Canad- ian Sea Cadets and Wrenettes will be on parade during the week, and in many communi- ties Sea Cadet establishments will hold open house. The Navy League, which ad- ministers the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps, has sponsor- ed Navy Week for the past 20 years, to focus attention on maritime affairs and the importance of the sea to Ca. nada's security. Church parades and special services will be held in naval commands and establishments across Celtic. and in attiqrwat sea. to commemorate the long and bitter battle in the North Atlantic. In winning this bat- tie, Canadian ships and men played a major role. Observances this year are part of the 30th anniversary program of the Royal Canad- ian Navy which was establish- ed with the passage of the. Naval Service Act May t, 1910. 0K hirersitr Second Entrance The extension of Westmount Road from Erb Street will provide a second entrance to the university and will relieve traffic congestion on Albert Street. The extension will also open up a 'new Beechwood Park subdivision. Battle of the Atlantic Sun- day will be observed May 8 in memory of those who served and gave their lives at sea in the Second World War. Vol. 104 Waterloo city officiul aid that this year, I second en- trance to the University of Waterloo is a certainty. An application for the in- stallation of services on the extension of Dearborn Street West, connecting it to the ex- tension of Westmount Road. D'Arcy Dutton, Waterloo city engineer, said that this year, Westmount Road will be developed to the point where it will be usable. He went on to say that it will probably be graded and gravelled. CHRONICLE QUIPS Wrecking lob Ahead of Schedule NAVY , WEEK SET FIREWORKS MSPL4 Y Another 4tracre lection of the campus is being reserved for residences to be erected and operated by the federated or affiliated colleges. The ducky-em plane I. University (ll Waterloo In Build Sl Million Engineering Building The engineering and science cell is the first phase m the development of a 6saere area of teaching buildings. Cells of general science build- ings, arts buildings and joint- use buildings (library, admin. istration, student union. con- vocation hall, etc.) are includ. ed in the future campus deve- lopment plans for this area. Work will begin this tall on a 133,000 square foot Engi- neering Building at the Unr versity of Waterloo, Dr. J. G. Hagey, president of the uni- versity, has announced. Build. ing plans are now being com- pleted and the project will be put out for tender in August. Estimated cost is approximate- ly $2 million. Exterior and interior design will harmonize with the exist. ing Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Building and the Physics and Mathematics Building. The three buildings will form a quadrangle to make up an engineering and science cell on the 2Mracre campus of the new university. Consisting of a three-storey classroom and . laboratory wing, in one-storey, high-eeii- ing heavy laboratory wing and a two-storey office wing, the new building will house the Civil, Electrical and Meehan. ical Engineering Departments. In the Art Gallery, local and nationally known artists will have paintings and sculpture for display and sale, none of which will be priced at more than $100.00. To Display Paintings At Waterloo Market Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkes Hoey of Moffat, Ontario, will be de monstrating silk screening techniques and textile design. and she has designed for the exhibition a distinctive ’motif - that of a black walnut leaf Several members of the Women's Committee of the Kitchener - Waterloo Art Gal. lery will move into the Water- loo market building on Satur. day, May 14th in attempts to prepare the building for the "Artists' Mart" to be sponsor- ed on May 17, " and 19. In- eluded in the transformation will be an Art Gallery cen- tred by a fountain, a contin- ental cafe, fresh flowers and trees. Over $14,000.00 worth of famous arts will be displayed by over 100 professional art- ists and craftsmen. Included in the display will be ashtrays, pins, earrings, wallets, pottery dishes and ornaments. ing on the site of Waterloo’s $5,000,000. downtown deve- lopment project with the ex- ception of Jump and Whaley cleaning firm which will be closed in and weatherproofed until such time as its reloca- The former Dietrich build- ing, " King St. South, Water- loo hu been closed down foe demolition work which began on Monday. All of the build- Waterloo. ontarid, iThiuisday, Kay 6, 1960 The Engineering Building is the third and final building required for the develop-em of the university's Coopera- tive Engineering Course. Ar though only in its third year, the Waterloo course already has the second largest fresh, man engineering enrolment among Ontario universities. Popularity of Waterloo', cour. u. and the rising enrolment A student common room and the univeraity's Senate chamber will be located on the ground floor, near the lobby in which space is provided for engineering displays. The building will he financed thro ugh provincial grants, private and industrial contributions. based on an enrolment of up to 8,000 students in arts, scien- ce, engineering and other fields of higher education. This will leave about 100 acres for further development. The new Engineering Build- ing will be ready for partial occupancy in the fall of 1961 and will come into full use in January 1962. Facilities will include 10 lecture rooms, 20 teaching laboratories, 13 re. search laboratories, 12,000 sq. ft. of design and drawing of- fice space and offices for the Faculty of Engineering. Spec- ialized facilities include com- puter rooms, problem rooms, a photographic and reproduc- tion services department, lib rary, staterooms and a large workshop. All profits from the "Artists' Mart" will be used for the general improvement of the Kitchener .. Waterloo Art Gal- lery. It will also provide a unique opportunity for the public to see a collection of the very best work of Canad- ian artists and craftsmen. The doors will be open from 1:30 to 9:30 on each of the days and for the footsore viewer there will be offered at the cafe, pastries and cof- fee. On the evenings of Ttreg, day, May 17, and Wednesday. May 18, the WW Council ot Friendship will operate the cafe. and European desserts served by members in costume will be featured. . About 100 members of the committee have been working for six months in an attempt to show the public of this area that "ART" can be interesting and enjoyable. more than 300 posters the Women’s Committee has dis- tributed throughout the area and as far afield as Detroit and Buffalo. which is also featured on the This will allow the Toronto Industrial leasehold”: (1957) Company to begin work on the new shopping mall on June 1 instead of the previous July 1. no! cu}, be arranged. Demolition work has been proceeding at an unexpectedly rapid pace and the former Waterloo Manufacturing Com- pany buildings are expected to be completed by May 16. (Continued on P... Mt Stamp Exhibit Draws Visitcrs In the junior competition, G. Runes of Kitchener was the winner with his collection of the St. Lawrence Senwx issue. He will receive the A plaque awarded by the RPSC to the best entry from the K-W Philatelic Society was won by George Hicks of LU. towel. An entry of 20th century Canadian covers (Alexander Graham Bell issue) won the Mae Hanselman trophy foe William Erbach of Kitchener. who was re-elected a director of the RPSC. Presentation wu made by the PotrtrnastorGert. eral William Hamilton at the jubilee dinner Saturday night. Flyers Hold Open House A flying marathon late in May and the annual breakfast fly-in July 10 are only a few of the other activities planned this year by the club. Host for the exhibition which featured 500 frames of stamps was the Kitchener- Waterloo Philatelic Socittr which in celebration its 25th anniversary. At the hy-in breakfast, an air show will be featured. This annual observance is conducted to spur interest in flying training and private flying in Canada said Paul Olesik. the club instructure. manager. NS. were attracted by the stamp exhibition held by the Royal Philatelic Society at Canada at the Granite Club last week. A tour of the 31Hear-old etub's quarters and its seven aircraft will be conducted by some of the 302 members of the group. Also, on agenda for the tour are familiarization flights. Twin City and district red- dents will be given a peek into the intricacies of flying on May 8. Aloud Waterloo loitering Bylaw The open house event to be held at Waterloo-Wellington Airport by the w-w Flying Club will be held in conjunc- tion with the 40 units in the Royal Canadian Flying Club. Association. More than 600 visitors from points as far as San Diego, California, LaMarque, Texas. Victoria, B.C. and Sydney. The purpose of revising tho old bylaw, which was essen- tially the same, was because it was not clearly defined said D. F. Preston, city clerk. Final reading of the bylaw was deferred two weeks foe further study and opinion. from the city solicitor. "What happens it a person sits down?" asked alderman Donald Snider. the sidewalks, congregation or standing in groups on the thoroughfares or sidewalks of the City. In the new bylaw, a revi- sion of an older one, it tor. bids, loitering, loafing, run- ning of races, crowding, jost- ling other foot passengers " Alderman Roy Bauman we. in doubt u to whether or not Waterloo aldermen would be arrested for conducting gab sessions on the streets it they approve their new street " sembly-loitering bylaw. No. "