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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 4 Aug 1960, p. 6

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_ ‘Fire and water feature programs at convention No one knows who won it, but it was good clean fun and something unusual when the Hespeler Broom Breakers and E‘mira Chemists battled it out in a water ball game as part of the program at the fire m:n‘s convention in Preston last Friday night Each team is equipped with hoses with high pressure and the object is, by medium of the directed water, to drive the kall across the goal line of tm a&pposition. Many spectaâ€" t=x, a trifle too curious and too close, received a drenchâ€" ing, but it was all in good fun and was a novelty here. Preston _ fire _ department gave a demonstration on the «.2 gfPit .8 TCP‘ :y ROLEXâ€"GENEVA Waterproof, selfâ€"winding, and â€"â€"_â€" the date on the dial 107 KING ST. W. KITCHENER UPSTAIRS 1 @6 14 King S. â€" SH 5â€"4916 â€" Waterloo If you wart something more from a watch than good looks and accuracy, yOU should see the Tudor Prince Oysterdate and its sister, the Tudor Princess Oysterdate by Rolex of Geneva. The movement is shockâ€"resisting and is selfâ€" wound by the Rolex patented rotor mechanism. It is permanently protected against water, dirt, dust, oil and other impurities by its Oyster case which incorporates the exclusive Rolex "Twinâ€" lock" winding crown which, by screwing down onto the case, not only offers a second safcty seal but also, more important, becomes a tough, integral part of the watch itself instead of a mere projection likely to break under strain. reflecting more than halfâ€"aâ€"century of Rolex experienceinthemaking of high precision watches. EYES EXAMINED ED. BERGMAN * TudORr APOonsTRIs, Friday night at Riverside Park. Effects of water on magnesium and sodium fires, were demonâ€" strated while clouds of smoke billowed over Among the recently anmounâ€" ced CP.A. Examination re sults.. The following were sueâ€" cessful candidates from Kitch ener and Waterloo: Primary, pass, Brian J. H. Livingstone, now â€" employed _ at Buddell], Brown & Co., 98 King St. S., Waterloo; Intermediate, pa#ss, VF aAVEREOU3 Ves ooo P dE t Arthur W. Kutz; Granted supâ€" plemental, James A. Lehnen, FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE SH 2â€"1936 LTD. â€"‘ PHB WATERLOO ‘(Onbtariey C lives in Watérloo; Final, pass, G. B. Howitt, W. Clarence Procâ€" Waterloo College. ON THE 23rd OF JULY, 1760, an NISSOMCA P°4°C ®O./ 0 "0or This plagque | able William Lyon MacKenzie King was un veifled in Kitchener. This plaque is one of a series being erected throughout the province by the Department of Travel and Publicity, acting on tke advice of the Archaeological and Historic Sites Board of Ontario. Particiâ€" pants in the ceremony were, left to right: Mr. John J. Wintermeyer, M.P.P. (Waterloo North); The Rev. Finlay Stewart, D.D.; Professor T. F. Mcllwraith of the Historic Board; Mr. John L. Lay, a nephew of Mackenzie King:; Mr. A. W. A. White, Mayor of Galt; Mr. W. C. Barrie, President of the Waterloo Historical Society; Mr. William â€" Anderson, ‘n)lf.Pk‘wlz:terloo South); Mr. J. Bauer, Mayor of Waterloo; and Mr. H. E. Wambold, Mayor itchener. j ~ Mn en en caerrriement ptimaagie e THE 23rd OF JULY, 1960, an historical plaque 135 OTTAWA S. KITCHENER SH 3â€"3683 _ NEWTEX " _ CLEANERS HAVE ALL THE PAMILY‘S SUMMER a CLEANED AT ‘;fl““â€"â€"'{w‘}‘ careers with R. Buddell, BA. CP.A., 98 King St. S., Waterloo. A. Kutz and W Procter, commemorating the Right Honourâ€" S 1 â€" 98 a% ce _ "Enormous Capacity For Wate? ~_ More than haif of the fresh water on the surface of the earth lies in the Great Lakes, says the Book of Knowledge. The largest is Lake Superior, 37 KING ST. N. WATERLOO SH 2â€"380 PICNHIHIC DAYS AND â€" YACATION DAYS about 1,000 feet deep. i\ THE MAKE SURE YOU ARE ‘TO JOIN

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