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mm: VII tttMgt. lucky Rough to set and up by the idiotic type- on an» wen, u number of page, m Considering that I In pouring rain and that tho small fry out foe trick or treat were in a hurry to get around to a may hm: a possible, it seem probable that most of the damage done was by stupid teen seem all}! our teens. Tires were slashed in a tire manufacturing parking lot and a number of hydrants were opened. Large aims were carted away, not fences were strung across roads, stop signs were torn down. This type of nonsense not only indicates considerable strength on the part of those taking part. but tho shows a complete lack _of_ intelligence. Police Ire inclined to get worked up each year over damage done at Halloween and then forget the whole thing without a proper investigation. Things have been carried too far this year and it is up to the arm in! the law to keep swinging till they come along with those respgnsible. J.H.S. WATERLOO RETAIL SEC- TION received in addition this week when Joe Forwell, form- erly a sales representative with an ice cream cpmpany, opened his F'orweli's Super Variety and Snack Bar on the pre- mises once operated as the Hacienda. Joe says the college stu- dents and folks who lave in north Waterloo are really tak. ine, to his novelty store and he is sending out an invitation for the rest of Waterloo to come and have a look. A number of stores have lo- cated in the north end of the city in the past few years, seemingly disproving the gen- erally held opinion that re- tailers never would set up shop in that area. J.H.S . IF You. ARE WONDERING where Hearth Radio disap- peared to, look across the road to the Chronicle building and you will find them occurring one of the front rooms. Actually, Hearth had very little choice as to where he was going to locate. Being un- der the same edict as Snyder Furniture and not having a lease, he was ordered to move at the end of October. Trouble was. there was no place to move to. Not one store on King Street was available. That is the reason you will find Hearth Radio in the Chronicle building. . .at least until a store becomes vacant and he can get down from his seat on top of a TV set. J.H.S. _ STORY IS GOING AROUND that a Waterloo lady went to her "door on Halloween eve to find only one youngster there. It was a very tiny boy but so cute that she took him in the house so all her family could meet him. ' When he was finally ready to go she went to a dish of oranges, selected the largest and opening the bag in which he carried the treats he was collecting. dropped the orange in on top. - - __ _ The boy opened the bag for a look. "Damn it MI lady," he said, "you sttouh1rttlytvts dpne even " um I Ill tin and that the out foe trick or in a hurry to get a may hm: u bust my bloody bit out ot their Watedm Finat lick Interest h " true '-.iet'..Gueitiirtateear. trad. commissioner in Chie. use. brought this to light in cum Monday. He said taw payer's money is wanted by not taking advantage of new vices offered by Canada’s A large number of commun- ities did not accept his offer to visit their industrialists to discuss the export of products to the United States, he said. He only received 33 replies al- though 96 commities were not- ified of his tour of Western Ontario. He also stated that his particular surprise was the fact places the size of Water- too and Galt had not accepted. $2M! Awarded To Hurt Student The secretary-manager of the Waterloo Chamber of Com- merce. C. N. Hall, said all major Waterloo industries were notified of Mr. Home’s offer. "The fact he didn't get I hearty response indicated a lack of interest." he said. A damage claim in Supreme Court Monday ended in settle ment of $2,500 on behalf of Carolyn Janet Bauman w. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dr vie F. Bauman, 226 Bridgeport Rd., Waterloo. A car driven by Daniel Cur. rie, of RR. 2, Waterloo hit her on Aug. 9, 1958 near Bridgeport. She is now attend- ing college in Indiana. A five-inch scar below the collar bone which was broken, a deformity of the bone, and a cut on her thigh were re- sults of the mishap. $410 for medical expenses are included in the $2,500, which will be held by the court until Miss Bauman is 21. Boy Scouts Get New Rulinz The Boy Scout's Association has banned door to door sell- ing by it's members effective January l, 1961. The execu- tive committee for the North Waterloo District has made the ruling and placed the res- ponsibility for obtaining suffi- cient funds on the individual group committees. While door to door selling is forbidden a number of alternate methods for raising funds have been suggested with emphasis on selling of service rather than competing with commercial enterprises. Boys will continue to offer apples on Apple Days but the public who supports this project so wholeheartedly will not be bothered during the "c” " has been announced by the Waterloo Rod & Gun Club that this Friday night is the big bowling stag at the club house. This stag is not just for the bowlers but all club mem- bers and their friends as well. Hermie Wuergler is in charge ot this operation and as usual he will have a few surprises up his sleeve. At midnight there will be a free lunch ser- ved for all those that attend. As usual there will be plenty of games and excitement, we can assure our members that they will have a fine evening’s entertainment, so please be sure to attend. and help sup- Myer J. Rune. Canada's BOWLING PARTY MM Subdivisions litter Most Building lots I the Waterloo Planning Board refuses to meet down- town mer'ehnts request for a postponement of a section of the Proposed bylaw controlL ing store signs. these business- men are prepared to take their tight to City Council. The main concern is over a section aimed at restricting overhead Walter Scheifele. Waterloo building inspector. has report- ed that building lots, other than those in subdivisions. are scarce in Waterloo. “You may find the odd small one in the older sections of the city - but generally. speaking. there are none". he said. Subdividers control the market on building lots. This means a person wanting to build a home in Waterloo will have to pay about $2.000 more for his lot, because subdivid- ers must prepay all services in subdivisions. Sewers. road base, pavements, water lines, drains, curbs. gutters. street signs, and even trees are in- cluded in these services. own Bolt Course In Open In 1962 At the present. five sub- divisions are being developed in Waterloo, involving an im- mediate 370 homes. Lot prices. with prepayments, range from $3,000 to $6.500. These deve- lopments are: Glenridge Park on Lincoln road - 149 homes; Beechwood Park in the north- west section of the city . " homes now and eventually 1,200 homes; High Street sub- division. north of Waterloo Collegiate - 37 homes; Maple Heights No. l, in the Somer- set-Lourdes Street section - " homes; Maple Hill acres No. 2, Roosevelt street extension - 54 homes. Sometime after 1962, Water- loo will get an lB-hole golf course. it was announced Sat- urday. The course will be built and operated by Major Hold.. ings Ltd on about 100 acres of land north of Columbia Street in a partially wooded area. ad- jacent to the University of Waterloo campus and Beech- wood Park subdivision. Abe Weibe, president of Major Holdings said "the golf course will be a continuation of Uni- versity of Waterloo landscapr ing". "There is detinitcly a need for an extra course in view of the rise in population and greater interest in golfing", said Mr. Wcibe. Toronto golf course design- ers have examined the are. and engineering studies on the development will begin in the Laurel Creek and a nine- acre wooded area null he left in their natural states. Also in the plans is a modern club. house. This course will be the third in the twin cities. al- though the first in Waterloo. Beechwood Park Golf and Country Club and University Heights Golf and Country Club are included in proposed mm- cs for the_..course. wueAéEBnmio. Thu-nay. am 3. 1966 Merchants Prepared To Fight Sign Issue Michal Townsend. who is the chairman of the retail section of the Waterloo Chamber of Commerce. He is acting on be- half of King Street merchants on this matter. "We would like this section of the bylaw postponed for two or three years until the impact of the new. Waterloo shopping square can be gaug- ed," reported Mr. Townsend. In a directors' vote, it was decided to support the views of merchants in their negotia- tions with the planners. Next month a joint meeting of the board and' King Street store owners will be held. The mer- chants will appeal to city council if the planning board remains adamant in its pro posals. Math Students Win Prizes Donald J. Curran. a graduate of St. Michael's College School, Toronto, and now attending the University of Waterloo was dis- trict winner for Etobicoke, Mimico. New Toronto, Weston and York Township. He was also one of the five provincial winners, Three freshman students at the University of Waterloo have won prizes offered by the Canadian Mathematical Con- gress for their high standing in the Ontario Grade 13 De. partmental Examinations in Problems. A prize of $50 is awarded to the leading Student in each of 19 regions of the province. Additional prizes of $50 are made to the five students who rank highest throughout On- tario. Two of the University of Waterloo students were also among the five provincial win- ners. _ A local student, Elizabeth L. Klein, who attended Water- loo - Oxford District High School, won the prize tor Brant. Haldimand and Water, loo Counties District. Douglas S. Magnusson of Kenora-Keewatin District High School was district winner for Algoma, Kenora, Manitoulin. Rainy River and Thunder Bay. He was also a provincial win- ner. All three students are now enrolled in first year Honour Mathematics and Physics at the University of Waterloo. The Problems paper is an optional examination, design- ed tor outstanding mathemat- ics students. Marks obtained in the Problems paper are kept confidential although a suit- able standing in Problems is required for admission to some university courses. Seeing' that the youngster was frightened, the dentist gave him a tranquilizer. “Feel braver now?" he smiled. “You said It," the boy re- plied. "Pd like to see ANY- BODY TEN to yank - tooth A little boy went to the dentist to have a tooth pulled. CHRONICLE QUIP These shop owners appar- minimum over eity nag. L 11o wu‘repprted by to project only It h- Opening brats Could Be Serious able to attract customers to their businesses wheh the not development opens. "Another point the m chants object to is the set-tin which permits only firms oo- cupying premises to adu-rtino on those Premises. We fed this curtails the persons on the premises the free use at the property." added Mr. Townsend. "We are generally in favor of the other aspect: of this Proposed bylaw which deal with the inspection d signs and requirements to or sure safe construction." Board member Frank Doce- ner said something has to be done to control downtow- signs because there is no con- trot at present. Waterloo police and a special PUC squad will patrol the city looking for hydrant openers. Howard Scheifele, chairman of the PUC, said it any are caught in the net “we will prosecute to the limit". "Water pressure affects tho security of every home in the city in the event of a major fire." he said. Pranksters who open fire hydrants on Waterloo streets will have .10 be wary for PUC officials who will use ev3ry means at their disposal to pro- secute them. Three were open- Al. A- o'--“'** I _ One year ago, on Halloween night, pranksbu had opened one hydrant in the Willow Street area. which lowered water pressure. That night St. John's Lutheran Church at King and Laurel Streets was destroyed by fire. nights. Ivan Bradley. PUC manager, said, "this is ' anger“; [mo tice and would staring-l, lump er the operation of pitting on a fire." He pointed out open hydrants lower the over-all .wa. ter pressure and seriously " feet firefighting. If You Are Missed Please Phone Us! Police Chief Lloyd Otto said this about the vandalism done: "in spite of the weather I think there was more damage than last year. We are still investigating and checking to see whether there are any connections between last night's incidents and similar occurrences a few days ago. A few charges will probable be laid." Over the weekend. seven windows were broken at Our Lady of Lourdes School. We have had very few com- plaints of non-delivery of the Waterloo Chronicle but should you miss an issue, please phone us at SH 3-4441 as our carriers are paid to deliver to every home ln Waterloo while the Rural Routes are nervlced through the post tttnee. Yo. cooperation will be up“ on Sunday in} Moridar