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has been written about chu- ACCORDING To THE aeters like Jesse Jimes, he must have been quite a mum Not Only was he a dead-eye Dick with firearms and am- munition impossible of the " curacy attributed to them. But he also must have been the owner of a wagon train at least twenty miles long. Being on the Jump all his life, at least long enough to stay ahead of law officers with a craving to. make a target out of his carcass, we doubt that James ever owned anything except the horse he rode, the clothing he Wore and possible a gun or two. However, we could be wrong, for according to all the news releases that some news- papers print both here and in the United States, he must have owned a wagon train of at least twenty to thirty wag- ons. It would take this many just to carry the guns he sup- posedly owned. ALTHOUGH USING LADY. LIKE LANGUAGE, one female taxpayer asked this week why the promoters of Tree Plant- ing in this fair city should be mum; to nick the public for $7.00 a but when the private buyer can obtain any number of them for 84.iitt, nearly half the price quoted. She agreed the idea of the planting was excellent, but couldn't reconcile her thinking to the cost. She pointed out that she had purchased eight and nine foot Norway maple from amursery and had, found them excellent. The nursery had guaranteed to replace the tree for half the price if it died. Her opinion that the trees offered at $7.00 were far too expensive is shared by a great many other people in Water- loo. she said.- WI MW HAVE A NUMBER of complaints on starlin s, but we would very much fit, to have a few more before we organize a shooting party. As you know, we ean't kill all these birds, but the shoot- ing will kill many of them and drive the others away from the vicinity of thoe register- ing the complaint. Trouble is that the recipients of this winged bounty will then call in their complaint and the birds will be driven back to where they came from. This kind of manouvering could be done away with if everyone being bothered by these dirty birds would call in during the next couple of weeks. Then a large group of shooters could be sent out and the birds that survive would end up where they belong . . . down in Kitchener. This week they are doing a little work along some of the curbs in the suburban city When we journeyed there on may morning, the crew that was working, (there were other who weren‘t). were all bending their efforts at "one" corner. at lust a block or two short of the are: that was pro- hibited to parking. FOR COMPLETE STUPIDlTY its hard to beat the Kitchener Works Department. This city, was, in nuts. We in“ - ll hundreds of oth, J.H.S. J .H.S. J.H.S “is aqua11r as Meter Purchased By Waterloo Kellen! “elk, [01033 mala- u at Industrial Lea-chow! Construction Ltd., builders of the $5,000,000 Waterloo Cen. tre announced to“: the domts town shopping development may get an eight storey office building, linking it one of the tallest buildings in the twin cities. The decision was made Mon- day on recommendation of the city traffic and transportation committee, in an effort to curb speeding in the city. Mailman Needs Ruler Skates At Waterloo Collegiate The purchase of a $2,130 radar speed meter has been ap proved by the Waterloo Police Commission. The meter which is equip. ped with a recorder, gives a permanent record of speeds. When a car is registered over the speed limit the officer marks the license number on the glth and the recorder shows the time. Such graphs, similar to those used in elec- trocardiograph and lie detector work, can be used as evidence in court. Road-Ellis Street interGeiidn a traffic signal was not neces- Only one officer is neces- sary in operating the equip- ment. It was decided by the com- mission after receiving a trat, fie I'tert In the Bridgeport sary. A school patrol will be recommended to the school board. Post office officials in Wat- erloo have advised the K-W High School Board that postal regulations decree the mailing entry of a building must not be more than 125 feet from the sidewalk, or a building must be less than 125 feet from the next building getting postal service in order to get delivery. Mailmen will not deliver mail to the new Waterloo Col. legiate because it is more than 125 feet from the sidewalk to the front door. The board will ask Ontario Liberal leader Wintermeyer to support the resolution next September when it comes " The Waterloo Collegiate is more than 125 feet from the nearest house on Columbia Street, and the front door is about 175 feet from Hazel Street, on which the Colleg- iate fronts. in other business it has been approved by the local high school board an Ontario School Trustees Council resol- ution asking that retroactive adjustments be made in grants on schools built between 1953 and 1958. Other arrangements conse~ quently have to be made for the new.co11egiate to get its mail. The possibility of a box being erected close to nearby residences is being investigat- ed. The legislature will be re quested to increase grants on schools built during that per- iod resulting from grant regu- lations effective tbm that since have been changed to in- crease grants. The bunker building and Waterloo Mal Mar Get iiiiriri Bailing Yul-k mum on In“; the the“ building, from the standpoint of noon, but of qrgsirth In. now: than III - nine noon, the adtii- tion b M. Inn’s Hound which it ”mod in mm [an his unmet with pent:- houu will tho be nine than START WRY FIRST The eight stories could be Built at one time or the two adultional floors could be cow structed later Mr. 'ttik said. The office building will be started January I, 1981, com» pletion date will be January I, 1982. The building win be 1oeated in the central mar sec- tion near Caroline Street). Plum hr Wmloo Square encompass a food market, de- partment store and some 0 smaller was not in a large C around the cake banding and city square 1toautfffttd by fountains and trees. The can» tre will Be built in three stages according to plans. - - 1. To be completed by my 1961; Supermarket and sever- al smaller shops in the north end of the development. 2. The office building; 3. The department store and It was also decided by the board to use $1,000 from an organ repair fund for K-W Col- legiate as partial payment on a grand piano for the auditor- ium of Waterloo Collegiate. for consideration in the legis- lature. The fund was built up from rentals for use of the organ. The possibility of purchasing a reconditioned piano from a To. ronto firm for $2,150 is being investigated try the board. Horticulturist: Set Date Meet A similar problem was en- countered by the Waterloo Public School Board in 1957 when it built Harold Wagner School on Lincoln Street. Be- ing set back further than 125 feet from the street, it was necessary to set up a mailbox at the sidewalk for postal deli- very. Announced also at the meet. ing were - prize winners. They were first prize, Cather.. ine Dales, of _lthregor The Waterloo Horticultural Society will hold its annual Waterloo Garden competition Directors were told at the meeting of a horticulture forum to be held at the Om tario Agricultural College, Aug. 13. lion Km he: rolhd around at the WWI” Chi-mick. More w"! be no - no!!! not - Our ”1' with" wmm 0mm, Thumb}, M 21, run. My?“ “I. Water!“ Chronic“ (“Mon Tues the Wat’s we‘ve-d tara) drawings {of the mpg!- ed for I week Mr. Volt said. The construction has no. reamed and the deiar will not em Wan duet. As soon a each stars in the square in CM it will be occupied. " November In srare"rtstrutmaitrerondv. Contridttrable engineering the amnion of Wabarloo’s the amnion of Wuhan”: Westmount Road and Durham Street West, tn meet each other in the middle of the Sunshine bush. Before bulldozers and ex- cavating machines could be at. nixed, four acres of thick bush had to be cut down. Some of the trees which were five feet m diameter in- cluded eims, maples, beech and willows. m order to eliminate the necessity of constructing brid- ges, Laurel and Claire creeks which cross Westmount in six places, had to be diverted. One bridge will he built to carry the various flows of water. m MKS 9“!“le Kitchener Firm City engineer. D'Arcy Dat. ton sail! Laurel Creek is the Biggest of the two stream and 2.000 Net had to Be diverted. The other creek, a minor stream, "spilled in various di. motions and had to be tied together,” the city engineer said. . Beachwood subdivision will be opened. by the street exten- tions and will provide another access to University of Water- loo property and the north end of the city generally. It is expected the extention of the two streets will be com- pleted by fall. Equipment has been on the job for several The streets will be rough graded and gravelled and ser- vices will be instalied by fall Mr. Dutton said. SUBDIVISION OPENED Dare Foods limited also has Sales Offieet, at Vancouver, Edmonton, Winnipeg, Toronto, Windsor, Ottawa, Montreal, Saint John. N.B. and St. John's, Mr. C. M. Dare, President, has announced that effective immediately, the company pre- viously known as Major Foods Limited will Be known as Dare Foods Limited, with Head or fiee at Kitchener. Co-incident with this change, and in order to more effective ly coordinate the many and rapidly expanding divisions and services of the company. Mr. K, K, O'Hara has been ap- pointed Executive Vice-Fresh dent, Dare Foods Limited. Dare Foods Limited includ es the following manufacturing punts: Biscuit Division, Kitctts ener: Candy Division, Hamii ton; Potato Chip Division. (for merly Saratoga) Toronto and the Canning Division, St. Jac- obs. . “Hallie Wham one! I" I. i“ at fluent- ed police an! in clement (in one cute) h- merit. The all!“ commenting on Wahdoo Council mung 1 City ot. Ptstart-ssti ___ GrGariir. gamma“ m use“ lama-don to pin-Exit Gaia: panties to merge their forces. had this to Bar. mark hr and“; chug; -- “Dhny null tum cannot alum! m an Man! pol- ice tom nor an mum firm rrtiet. There just int enough service. There work for but. But combined, an etiicient service might be provided. Combining both budget: would provide enough money to ab tract good men." STUDY mun The idea would need coo. siderable study before he would support a similar set up for Kitchener, the mayor said. Many facts would have to be assembled before he could make a decision, he add- Mayor Bauer of Waterloo said an integrated force is "de. finitely workable" under cers tain circumstances and would provide substantial savings to the taxpayers with absolutely no loan in eftieirmrry in either department. “But to suggest it's the ans. wer for every municipality is just as ridiculous as to sug- gest it won't work in any cen- tre," he said. ‘He stated, “Only by increas- ing the effectiveness of each individual can we hope to core trol the cost of these services and be able to compete with the rest of the world." The mayor said new ap- proaches are needed to solve the problems connected with the workings of an integrated force. The cost of providing police and firtt ”nice: in. Canada in out of proportion to the popu- lation, the Waterloo mayor said. "We ean't stand pat on old ideas just because they work- ed for years and we ean't as- sume that they are still the answer under new conditions", he said. Chairman of Kitchener Coun- cils fire and light committee Ald. John Cook, was not enth- usiastic about Peterhoroughs resolution, "it might be more advantag- eous for a smaller centre like Waterloo, I certainly have never given the matter serious consideration." he said. Legislation committee chair- man. Aid. James Wray, admit- ted the idea has merit "but I want to reserve final decision until we give it thorough study in our committee." Fellow applying for a iobt "Have you an opening for met" Personnel Manager: "Yes, bu don't in. it a the way oer. The item would be given consideration by council's leg- islation committee at its next session in two weeks he added. Fle WASIZED Both forces. he said. stress physical fitness and there ap- CHRONICLE QUIP (Continued on Page 12) Md: "The idea a_grrtat deal of