The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Now there are city erected signs stating that you may not take any of the sand or the city will prosecute you, How do you like that for apples. This whole beautiful wood land was left in trust for a park. Do you know what it is today? A residential area of course. the bush is full of houses. Do you know how this came about when it was sup- posed to be kept for a place If you own a shotgun, are careful and would like to come out and shoot with the rest of us, call this office and leave your name and address. The shells are free and there is no limit on the number of starl- ings you may kill. In fact, the more you do kill, the happier everyone will be. J.H.S. FOR THE PAST FEW YEARS. cars have been pulling up alongside Breithaupts bush and indulgent fathers have been filling pails and buckets with sand for Junior's sand If between the whole bunch of them they have moved a ton of sand, then we are being liberal. Probably half a ton would be closer to the truth. As you know, it has been our policy to stake out shooters over as much of the city " we have men to cover. This is the secret of starting eradication. With enough shooters, they ean't get their feet down any- where without being blasted. It doesn't take many of these shoots to clean them out. . 111.3. THERE WILL BE A STARL. ING SHOOT this week. Be- came of short notice, it may he on a rather restricted scale. But all those being pestered by these filthy birds are ask.. ed to get their names and add. tosses in to this office as Was We. - ' _ We ean't guarantee at this date just how fast We will get around to your section of the city. but we will. The shells, purchased each year by the city to keep the starlings from making you leave home, have now arrived. They will be expected through the barrels of Shotguns within the next few days and will get rid of these birds either through killing them or drie in; them out to some other roosting spot. Flying the British flag over Candaian soil is nothing but the political pandering of a few who haven't the courage or intelligence to think for themselves. It has ever been this way, but Canadians don't have to put up with it. Lets have our own flag on the top of the mast head, or at least what passes for our flag, until someone has the guts to adopt one that is actually Canadian. noel-l occasions. This attempt by some to cloak our put and future with the tea and tempest ot "dear old hand". is a lot of hen- na: oil. We are a new, viril country with more of a future than Britten ever had. Sure I know the English nettled this land, or most of it. Sure I know they took it away from the French. But the French took it away from the North American Indian in the first place, so what does that prove. ho- - f1agstatt unless on noel-l occasions. This attempt by some to cloak our put and future with the tea and tempest ot "dear old hand". is a lot of ban- ana oil. We are a new. viril - I HI Union Jack be- hg flown on: the new wan loo lull? This ian't a Britiak city or even closely related. We in Waterloo ac CW and our ttag, such as it is, my: be Que my one flown _ . .mr . ', ww/y. . A ""'--. . - ./cl'v, m" '“ 9752mm "___,,, _ V l Jutalll m TMâ€" used -his gun in the line of duty. Such a suspension IS ridiculious and is comparable Take Herbert Street for in- stance. It has so many sagging sewers crossing the road, you never know whether you will stay on the road or end up with the kids and trees on someones front lawn. . ALD. FRANK WERNER made a good point this week when he questioned the suspension of a Waterloo police officer simply because the officer had Same condition exists on a number of other streets. ab though looking in their crystal ball from all angles, no one has been able to find a reason why it should. Well we’ll tell you kiddies it was this away. Once upon a time there were some hungry realtors and they got together with some hungry city fathers and the place where you were supposed to be able to sit an der a tree, now has a house on it. The realtors made a nice chunk of dough out of the scheme and everyone was happy with the whole thing except the average guy who got jipped out of his park and the tree which the original owners had left for him to sit under. That kiddies is the little story about Breithaupt bush, the place where you will get pinched if you fill your lil' pail with any of the city's sand. J.H.S. SEEMS TO US THAT with the work force this city has hang- ing around, something could be done to fill some of the pitch holes that now exist and have been around for some time. _ _ Mr. Brisbin said, "We , probably have to go to mayor with our hats in l hands aim the blues." t 10mm The grant question and me- thods of financing the expan- sion were referred to the tin. ance committee. could go and sit in the shade of a real honest-to-gosh tree. It was a disappointment to the board to learn grants from the provincial government, for the Waterloo Library will re- main the same this year - in- stead of increasing by $1,800. The cost of new furniture and shelving will be included in the $8,000 expenditure. As soon " details on finan, cingr are ironed out the ex~ pansion will be started. Charles E. Brisbin, librarian, said "It will change the build- ing from two to three storeys.” _ The first problem to be set- tled is to get rid of the two large coal furnaces and install forced air oil or gas heating. This week the building com- mittee will meet to consider tenders on exchange ot turn. At a special needs; S“- day the Waterloo Lilian Board decided to expand a. over-all floor - so pet can by converting the bane-en of the building into a cum“ library. The move In described as an "interim measure" until a new library is built in 1901. The expansion will allow for a 100 per cent expansion in the adult book section and will cost an estimated ”.000. Vol. 106 Waterloo to1hiiiiriiijiii"i"'i'ii""'s""'C"," (Continuod - PI. . J .H.S. Boy: "What are you doing Saturday night?" Girl: "Nothing." Boy: (shyly) "Would you mind - If I borrowed your soap?" VISITORS RESTRICTED The establishment which will be known as the Engine Room will have a common room, a coin operated tele phone, pop cooler, washing machines and dryers also coin- operated and many other con- veniences. Students applying for resi- dence must agree to conduct themselves in an orderly man- ner so as not to bring discredit on the university or themsel- Women may visit students in the common room, which will be open until 10.30 pm. most nights and until 1 mm. Friday To Open First Fraternity House The house is owned by D. and B. Investments Company, Waterloo. _The principals are Ronald Buddell and Ald. Frank Doerner. Mr. Buddell said several thousand dollars was spent by his firm renovating and con- verting the home into a frater. nity house. BUILDING RENOVATED 'hide-stew-eu.- arABmreatehtaitttaesassddt.. iatgktea-inDoeearstt.e. The " room home located at IN King Street, North, Waterloo, will be available exclusively to University ot Waterloo students on Oct. 1. He said "it we want to be come a major centre, these are the facilities we must have." A liquor vote may be initiat. ed in one ot the following ways - by I petition sutsmitt, ed to council tnd_signetd, by The first privately owned fraternity rooming house for male students will soon open in Waterloo. The mayor lashed out at the legislation after pointing out the liquor vote would coat the city $5,000 and after Aid. Paib in inquired what benefit" In} city would get from the ew penditure. Mayor Bauer at the I... time severely criticised thr. tario liquor legislation as ridi- culous. unfair and may to The board at present feel: that a men: place would be earn-nut. and would rather Emits funds to ink new. human [out In.“ {at children. CHRONICLE QUIP The K.-W. Family Service Bureau has said with the closing of Willow Hall there in need for a place locally where a dozen children could be housed at I time. Provincial approval for using the building as a home for retarded children has to be mined, before his offer can be seriously considered. The assets of the K/W Orphanage and the future of Willow Hall remains unsettled. Three organizations. one of them a church group and a real estate agent, have made inquiries about buying Willow Hall. The most probable inquiry for the property has come from Peter Vos, who operates the Sunbeam Home for Retarded Children located near the orphanage. Willow Hall Assets Unsealed 1tt.eLtLfliiijiird “In“. A“ a. per cent of the -eiigibfe Ilkttatrlltittstslll,imtar,aatrd TDoerner Questions Police Suspension AM." Doerner directing his remarks to Mayor Bauer, chair. man of the Waterloo Police Commission said the constable Harold Hergott, 21. of 113 Mount Hope Street, ran from the Waterloo police station to the Lincoln Road area after he was charged with assault and was being removed to a cell. Before felling him with the wounding shot the constable fired several warning shots and ordered him to stop. The youth was 'admitted to K-W Hospital and kept under police guard until he was re- leased on bail over the week- end. SEVERAL SHOTS FIRID Aid. Frank boomer was up in arms in Waterloo Council Tuesday night over the “un- called for" suspension of Chr stable Archie MacDonald of the Waterloo police depart- ment. Constable MacDonald was "suspended pending an investi- gation" on Saturday after he wounded a Kitchener youth when the youth tried to es- cape custody. He added. "It is ridiculous for the government to force communities to spend munici- pal monies on these plebiscit- es. They (the Ontario govern- ment) make all the regulations, A three man committee elected by the students resid- ing in the home will act as liai- son between the residence and the company. Both he and Aid. Arthur “lowly, said they knew the interested parties could easily get the required 25 per cent signatures. and Saturday. They are not allowed in bedrooms The mayor described the procedure and expenditure for- ced onto communities as "ridi, euious." The mayor said, “If council did not take the initiative we would be forced to spend more money." A petition. the mayor said, would involve extra expense and tine as each lune would have to be checked. we“ mummy Muhammad» Waterloo Boys In " Accident Michael Davis, IT, also d Waterloo was treated in he.- pital but later rotated. Tho accident occurred 10 mild A member of the Fred-O Scout House Band carava- Roger Waller, IT of 27 Fir It. Waterloo is in hospital In Flint. Michigan. His condition was reported to be fair earlier this tech. Roger suffered a fractured jaw severe mouth cuts and bruins. He described the constable as a "good, conscientious om. cer. I feel very sorry we have to suspend men for doing something in their line of duty." Ald. Doerner maintained po- lice officers ne intelligent enough to know when or when not to use their pistols. If they don't have this intelligence. they should not be on the pob ice force. Aid. Doerner said the on!- cer’s home has been buzzing with calls of sympathy. [It said he received three phono calls yesterday complaining about the offieer'a suspension. He said "Does an office have to be shot down first be fore he can use his sidearm? It could have been the other way around." The alderman added if pol- ice are not allowed to use their pistols. the city should not a to the expense of buying them. should not have been suspend- ed for performing his duty. OFFICER PRAISED The vote will be held so» time after Dee. 2. The Liquor Control Board of Ontario " set the exact date. Eligible to vote on the liun question will be all persons It and over and have been red- dents of the city two mom Waterloo will have no mn- icipal election this year bo. cause of two year terms. Mayor Bauer said after coul- cil liquor legislation should be uniform all over the provinco and any legitimate establish. ment should be licensed in the sale of liquor. He said, this would do away with costly plebiscites and save Ontario communities " least $100,000 a year. Aid. Stewart answering All. Paikin's question, said, the rea- son for cocktail bars and dirt. ing lounges in Waterloo is ob. vious, "We're surrounded by them in Kitchener and Bridge port now. We're growing com- munity and should provide the same facilities as our neigh- Metrointedttuttheeoetoen rtt'aga'hp,'.t'htit,'gAgt regardleuotwhcnltvu - because It in separate m (one I: to use a yum-dd - er'l list and get most at b revenue from liquor." ha' No.