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",",, 1llll!ijlll!illra' W Taggti'ugG, gtlauii"i l iiaii /i!it' -iGttrimreut.e Ind-u t-e_atArhadttert truck. The track In sto-d NEAR TRAGEDY STRUCK this Ollie: Ind week when our ad. manner. Ji- Paulbiski and his entire family were invol- feed! before. It doc-3'! an a great deal at intelligence to create a nit- utiul like this and it would- n't take a great deal more to My it. How about doing meaning {Input it before thousands of potential custom- mnthQMandatthis time of year they hardly go “cum for the walk. IRS. NUDITY STILL continues on Union Street in relation to the stop lights. Why anyone would stagger the timing of these lights on a through street like this is hard to tmderatand, particular- ly M AM vetted so per- A. tendering with an indi- cate: litre this, if it wouldn’t be they! Wt: to push Hive-1 ed that maiirieop. Ie on the - since last 'lunlotottunanda turnforthemmshootiau MIYONE II no: TWIN- an“ and have either come - to Wu“ _the, long holi- careful shooten and would like to come out for an even- ing. with shells supplied, should call this office and leave your name and address so we know where to reach mm ON STAILINGS are starting to come in but we still need a few more before we can actually do a good job of cleaning them out of the city. We sympathize with you folks who have been waiting for some relief and now that holidays are over we'll try and get something going as soon as possible. ON THE ABOVE ITEM... a little childish. or do they have plans of their own to make a fast back at the expen- se of the city. Frankly we don't think that construction should‘ha stopped at any tin. Everything should be pushed an hard as possible. We do realize of course that no mica involving humans ever ran without some hitch. See-a to In that people knocking this effort must be 'it-u-UL", 'msmtheAish.-qeeiido. "erod.dhe1rthiatgistuttu, “Danna-damn _hqaatasattrhnonrsar-trv, iaagtr-hmatiruettkegteset. 'hqMatieouldttetttermah. ing odttoettrand anyone w_tto_usdo-aurtttinkiniat aRta-sthat#atertoo has mm; to at a parking aemaadin-enseseven Ming waking - Tues- J.H.S J .H.S. week- were their citi- killed. Each succeeding report reported a little less damage to the family until now. Jim complete with “it - and throat, L1tllUtahT, a broken ankle. in ready to come back to work . . . where he in lufe. 1 Try Paperback Books At Waterloo library Chief librarian, Charles B. Brisbin, said the chic! - back to paperbacks is their frailty. After they have been in circulation for a very short time they can be a shambles. _stiitirohirkAgatin0oateaoair A few Canadian Libraries have already pat into use paperback books. and it is now learned that Waterloo Library is going to use them on a trial basis. Standard classics and current fiction, such " my- steries will be tried within the next year. Officials of Grand River Railway refused to dict-lone any details of the incident which resulted in the arrests, except to say that company officials drove the train ids. PICKETS ARRESTED _ The three men arrested were Donald Parks, 20. of 194 Vie- toria Street South; Earle Hun- sley, 43, of 140 King St. West, and Ralph Dietrich, 62. of 271 Madison Ave. South. The men were released on $100 bail. Monday three pickets at the rubber plant were arrested when a carload of coal was delivered through the Victoria Street spur line gate.. The men have been charged with violation of the Railway Act. The move brought pro- tests from the URW aver ar leged infrigement of picket rights. As a result of the Superior Box strike work has been stop- ped on a small addition at the plant, which is located at the end of Wellington Street South, behind the Granite Club. Superior Box Company Closed Br Strike. Four building tradesmen working on the addition would not cross the picket lines. bone and cartons for a num- ber of K-W are. firm No violence was reported " ter seven at the Beventrfive employees reported toe work after passing through approxi. mately 100 pickets, many of them employees of Kaufman Rubber Company where the United Rubber Workers went on strike June 25th.w Mr. Kaufman said, "There are not enough workers in for any organized operations." The mm m I up!“ ap- puenay aimed at preventing the removal of printing dies re- united in the manufacture of A at. was called Tuesday at Sandor Box Company Ltd. by the Thtéted What! d comp-II! b owned iv “an. Vol. MM III. However for the trial of fic, tum. the was will be pro- tected with cardboard deeves. We a quick, economical way of meeting the demand for classics and some reference books, paperbacks will prove helpful here. This type will he and without the slave. I was learned that the Kit- chen. Library will not invest -rm.R.eB. - - “a lie In one long We of m' vitamins tllt't, "Yes “I. “at the you ‘_Q I“ b a I - in "when. Hysteria. were tried on the bookmoblie some years ago but proved to be less popular than the regular edi- will be available if asked for by either party." Mr. Daley will be away from his dim until Aug. fourth. No meeting has yet been ar- ranged between the industrial- in and Mr. Daley. William Punnett. URW re- presentative, said, "There has been no open attempt to get the parties together. It is a situation we find lamentable, to my the least, particularly when statements have been made in the provincial legisla- ture, time and again, that the Department “Labor services Labor Minister Daley has us andsap pauouazu; lax lou appeal to do so by the URW. COMPANY OF'HCIALS DRIVE ENGINE William D. Tho-po- of Pro-tau, general manager was one " the mummy officials on the train when it wont through the gate. The train was escorted by Kitchener police. According to the URW, only about 210 of the 700 enpjloy- ees reported for work Tuesday when the rubber company .re- aumed work after the annual two-week vacation. Since it takes time to re- sume normal operations after a holiday, Mr. Kaufman said it would take two or three days before an accurate count would be available. . According to a union spokes- man the strike at Superior Box has boosted morale of Kaufman Rubber employees. He added, however. that there are indications of more people returning to work than the "about 300" reported to be it work before the holiday. BOOSTS MORALE tutminstandtng-waeiueU 'tmett$outtt,r-trtoe- thepluat. CHRONICLE QUIP tour-ce- revealed that b Ontario. Thin-ES. Atttriat 4. 1m lino r1ieatta-eiialseUti. mrgh-lttmhrgh.tu..+tg- to-ttr-ether-tF. 1 Chief Ken Putnam of Kit- ‘chener Fire department " dressed the convention on the mutual aid program of Water- loo county and the part it has played this year in reducing Kitchener fire loss. Near Sch- edewitz of the Kitchener dep- artment also spoke on anew ular distrophy and appealed for the aid of fire departments in the ennui financial “all A delegate lodged a on.- plaint with the convention that amber lights. and to identify volunteed “team’s m. ore ‘u (entity Id that that - (be: not how it“ they tre fungal can, angel next quarterly tiseseting. Onkville was chosen a the getting for the 1961 convent Ion. The convention elected Capt- aim Harry Hughes, of Preston, as chairman of the trophy com- mittee for the 196061 term. Ditecton reelected m; Elias Corey of Port Colbone, A. R. Fox of Dundas, You! Wamley of Hurling”, Geor- a. Waiver of mini. The fifth director elected as Mt The Ontario Volunteer Fire- fighter's Association elected Albert Waumsley, of Burling- ton, as president for the 1m 61 term at their "th. annual convention meeting here. He succeeds Herbert Lowe of Humber Bay. Other offieq" eluded are; Grant Bears, of Stamford, first; vice; Vern Facuett of Thorald, second vice; Vern Keaton, low, dale. secretary-treasurer. re- elected. I BUSINESS ITEMS Burlington Firefighter is ' named President Association Say White Fox May Be Rabid ' Waterloo public health in~ specter. J. H. Birnstihl. said to-day he believes a white rabid fox is on the loose some- where in the Lincoln Road loc- tion of Waterloo. Last week the albino fox was spotted three times in that section of the city by a hunter that lives in that area. The health inspector and a Waterloo policeman, armed with shotguns searched the area last week but found no trace of the animal. If the fox is seéii again Mr. Birnstihl urged citizens to not- uu. of kdiair""' Due to structural plan char go: some of the footings pour- All. "a - d “a due to Mun! plan change- tor none of the buildings, work on the $5,000,000 Water- h. Squat. development I" and this week. Twenty-live men were on the Job My blasting founda- Ye., Ill-d excavmng for two The Association will appoint I insurance committee It the A flu, and demonstration was given on the mouth to mouth style of artificial resp- iration by the Director ot Wat. er Safety of the Canadian Red drEss by Milton 'Mathers. chief of the London Fire Depart- ment. daran "ttnuted2,Mt0%b WWWMU. Ragristration was light dur. ing the opening three days of the convention but on lon- The place of the volunteer department in the community and the responsibilities of " when in waited in an our“: by Fred Anderson of the fire marshall's office. The need for modern prot- ective equipment in fire fight- in: m the subject of an ad- Inyor [on Snider. of Pres- ton. Bay Myees, MPP, Edward humanize, Preston fire chief. and convention chairman Art- bur Ditchfield addressed the otfieia1 welcome to the deleg- timma" w with an amber hat. A letter bad also been directed to the Department of Transport seeking their action through literature, ele., to acquaint the public with the W of the amber light. Delegates agreed that they were sometimes at fault them- selves for not placing the lights in regulation places on been written to the office of the Attorney General request- ing that it be made an offence let to give ray It a voluntser The-e lights were to be muted on the left fender or top at the a of the volunteer A light committee was formed to investigate this problem. " pas noted that a letter had distinttau& are cars on emerg- ency calls. but ally the amber light was permiaed. Other garding I Mr. Volk: 2. A ramp parking garage- in addition to underground and surface parking - is being considered as a long range Hunger announced. " LAMS The bowling alley wiur have 24 lanes and the curling rink will have eight sheets of ice. he said. l. The seventh and eighth floors of the nine-storey office have been set aside for a con- vention hotel. It. whet will he to“ by to end of Octo- - and - for occupancy. Mr. VII all. expectation an all not. and outlets in the develop!!!“ will be open- ed soon after they are built. The rumored curling rink and bowling alley wilt defin- itely he built beneath the cen- tre and immediately behind have cantilevered canopies it new; -of.Put1rtort by columns. bland mat. um IV LAT! OCTOIIR Loblav} Mer, said today the note will announcement: the centre made it " w"'" the project No. "