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THE WORLD that makes a man feel as much like a fool as chasing his own hat up the main street of a city? My noggin and my ome and only fedora parted company right on Kitchener‘s downtown »maim sreet. As the hat seoot ed up the sidewaik, I tagged along behind, my dignity only a word. \’mSval times in the bfock g chase I gat within stoop ing distance of the wandering 4\ of the voters didn‘t g;E chance to vote. bailot and it has been felt that at least on one secasien diquor vote) that a true ovimion was With a rapidly increasing population, tire city has been faced onm ome or two occasifoms with more voters than could be adequately accommsodated at | the present polling stations. J 1sS THERE ANYTHNG m WEEK APPROVED THE ESsâ€" '_l_'ABL_lSH[\ENT of seven addiâ€" UUR SHINNCE M y| _ WWB him for sale and for to Ald. A_'“fi!:; ?::; whomâ€"he has sold goods‘ loo‘s aniy l2dy eouncil memâ€" & Coptes of the books and re PBer very recently lost her bus eeipts must be Randy for in band. ~ spection ef the treasurer or WATERLOO CounNCNH WEEK APPROVED T THOSE WORKING on the Waterloo Maill must fecl like the hockey team that managed to fill the arena with spectaâ€" mas ‘Sathe By the dinn Tat | nomees e sait on Waeerigs way traffic. By the same toik | U° s . 2 h affic et!im ‘ without first parchasing a licâ€" ?a,'!st!lewa:r a d;:v siteg s:':- ense from the city treasurer than the way it is now when i;: $100. He “‘“‘:: ;l;fi,\)ass es "me Et ao Ns / Rals is n hors a tw er o see c * signs. }1. The auctioneer must obtaim a certificate from the chief J.HS. ' of police evidencing that the THOSE WORKING ON the, 2PP!icant is of good eharae Watorlna Mall muet fsâ€"r unl} fer. ; Troubfe with this set up i that those using the streets beâ€" come aecustomed to the idea of oneway and are not ready for a driver buekling ap in the wromng direction. We do admit these streets are too marrow for safe two way traffic. By the same tokâ€" en, the traffic travetlimg both J.IHS. THE ONEâ€"WAY STREETS ix Waterloo are syI hazardous with just as much traffic tra velling in both directions as it ever did. mnekly here im Waterloo. Ke, I‘m a lousy bowler. } tried it onmee but my 1llâ€"yearâ€" oid son beat me so Badly I‘ve never bhad the eourage to go back to the game. That was of course xt fivepims Maybe with the larger bowling Bail someome could tell me how I can keep the ball in my own and conveniences fox the bowt esa, i# wil} peobably catch on qmnektly here im Waterloo. Ke, I‘m 2 lousy bowler. } in Waterteoo. I is located® on Weber St., Neorth. Voters have an aversion to JHS J.HS. | _ eeipts must be Randy for me | 6L to 32; United Missionary, spection ef the treasurer or | Church of the Open is assistants or by any | Péble, 37 to 27; Christian Scieâ€" memiser of the police foree. | "CC, 26 to 21; Salvation Army, [ 7 The aactioneer mast issue | 28 to 15 Church of the Naza [ â€" receipts when hbe receives|"2"¢, 21 to 10; Ukraimfan Cath goods for sale, showing the | C cight to seven and Spirit date of the receipt and the | Walist, seven to five. Listed as | _ _name amd deseription of eack | three in 1959, Seventhkh Day article. Adventists are not listed at all 8. No auctioneer shall condwet |® last year‘s census. a nmreck auction an his pre |_ The Mcthodists, with a men mises @t .elsewhere in the | bersBip of five, was the only ‘ _ city or permit anyone tw cumâ€"| denonmmation to remain the _ duet a mock auction an his | ®mre im tke two years [ premises. The Roman Catholfes, Wat Any person who doesn‘t | evrloo‘s largest single religious i keep any provisions of the byâ€" | denomination, increased their _ There ase to be no more than 450 voters at each pelling place. Under the new system fewer voters will be at each polling booth allowirg for quicker handling ef the reâ€" duced number of ballote. It was pointed out by city clerk D. F. Preston thi acâ€" tion was necessary becaume of the rapid development of the city. Seven More Polling Stations Approved Waterioo Council Meonday might spproved a bylaw which wil} imcrease the number of potling statiom from 39 to 46. |__ A bylaw to licemse, regulate | law is subject . and govern â€" auctioncers was | to exceed $30 | viewed by Waterloo Council | fence or imgri , Morday night. Passage of the ‘ more than six i bylaw was propesed. Ald. Donald Purchase of Land foot frontage will be sufficient, Mayor Bawer repiied it will, as no sperial traimng will be carâ€" Fied om there. Al} traiming wil} be done at the central headâ€" services except sidewalk aad pavement. _ The site will ®Have a 100â€"foot The land is presently owned by Major Holdings (Waterloo) m’ and is situated on Westâ€" mount Road, near Dearborn Street. The cost of it is $2,372 of 32 acres of land for a Ahe premises in which awe troms are hefd must first reâ€" Waterioo Bylaw Proposed To of $1,000 eftc, cight to se ; walist, seven to : three in 1959 Adventists are : im last year‘s c | _ The Mecthodtst | bershig of five, | denonsimation t anome im Vike tom "There‘s A Bestt" comfortable. Bug, â€"; ;ot soagnz vu":’ "How came?"" asked a friend, "Did the boat leakt" A gawky country lad visited a New York amusement park where he and his girl tried out the Tunnel of Love. When the kids got home, they expressed their disappointment. "‘Shucks," the boys said, "It ywear. The group now has a membersAhip of 6,152, or almost 30 per cent of the total populâ€" ation of Waterloo. The Lutherans accomplished the second lTargest growth by im last year‘s census. The Methodists, with a menr bershigp of five, was the only denomimation to remain the smme im tke two years The Roman Catholfes, Wat eriog‘s largest single religious denomination, increased their membership by 327 during the $ be memy sn Ground Assessnvent commissioner C C. RBricker released these fig The Evamgelical United Breâ€" threm group slipped from 1126 im 1959 to 1,114 in 1960; New Apostalic, 186 to 160; Jewisk, 124 to 117; Jehovah‘s Witness, The losses were small, howâ€" ever, and for tihe most part they were fmeurred by the CHRONICLE QUIP Ald. Donald Snider recomâ€" mended it be referred to the retail section of the Waterloo Chamber of Commerce fore its inspection. [PROPERTY TRANSFERS SET RECORD IN 1960 saw is subject to a fine not to exceed $300 for each ofâ€" Fhis presents an inmcrease of 11 transfers witk a value of $1,132,275 ever the previous Assesgment commisstoner, C. C. Wricker, said Saturday 706 properties wWB 2 total value of $7450,265 carme under new in any 1Z2meanth pertod in the city‘s histary. A record was set for the transfer of properties in Watâ€" erfoo last year. In 1960, mere W aterioo, Ontario, Thursday, January 26, 1961 or imprisenment of not hands â€" for ever before [ "It smaller version of the 48â€"lane Cedar Brae Bow! opened by American International Bowlâ€" ing in the Terante suburtb of Dearborn Avenue in Waterloo. With 32 lanes, it is 2 slightly He‘s viceâ€"president and genâ€" eral manager of American Inâ€" ternational Bowling of Canads, Ltd., which will operate the new center at Weber $t. and The opening Feb. 1 of the impressive Highland Bowl reâ€" fleets a "definite, unstoppable trend to 10pin bowling in Canada," says Jack Trifletti, a man with leng experience in the bowling field. Pentecostat, 126; Swedenborâ€" gian, 126;, Christian Reformed, 54; Mermon, 44; Bethel Chagel, 48, Greek Othodox, 33; MWis stonary Tabernacle, 30; Unitâ€" ed Brethren, 2%, Unitarian, 2, and Gospel HaN, 4. The Presbyterian population grew by eight members to 1,120, the Mennonites by 4# to 713 and the Baptists by 7P to members from 2396 to 2972 The fourth largest denominâ€" ation was the Anglicans, which gained 78 new members duw ing the year for a new total of made up the third largest den swelling by 186 to a new total ambulance will cost about $1,000 less because vartous equipmnet such as screening for the protection of violent patients will be left off, and also not as much research will Waterloo Councif Monday night approved a receommendâ€" ation that a new amBulance be purchased for Kâ€"W Hospital at a cost of $#,783. ~ At a previous meeting counâ€" c ok‘d a request to call in tenders for the purchase of 2 two tenders received _ Th new ambulance will act recerd property tramsfer year. The biggest transfer month in 1960‘ was September, said Other denominations and Although very similar to one LANES TO BE 10â€"PIN ONLY , and will replace a 198% the previous one. Two more centres will be openâ€" ed soon, in Oakville and Aurâ€" ora and at least 26 more in other Canadian â€" communities before the end of 1962, repreâ€" senting a combined investâ€" ment of more than $50,000,000. ‘There‘s more skill in 10â€" pins," Mr. TriffMetti says in ex plaining the game‘s new pop ularity in this country. In Canâ€" ada, the fiveâ€"pin game has atâ€" tracted abuout 95% of bowless. (Continued on Page 39 Mr. Trifletti‘s firm is the Canadiam affiliste of a comâ€" pany which operates more than 1,000 lares im the United Statâ€" es and will open another 1,000 seats for the ride down." slide erected nmear the tonnis ecourts is popular with childâ€" rem who wse "all kinds of conâ€" veyances including their own to zs mewly acquired 34â€"acre park ares which may be deveâ€" Toped this year by the bridge. So fax, wwhicle accesses to the :: arez Rhave not been settâ€" Parks superintendent Harvey Wightman said the park is a meee» for winter sperts such as toboggzaning, skiing, slcighâ€" of Waterloo Park. _ _ _ Am agcceess will be provided archâ€"type pedestrian footbridge over Laurel Crecek at the rear Make Winter Park Repairs ing houses, Mr. Bricker said the percentage of home ownâ€" ers living on their own preâ€" mises is 87.8, "one of the highâ€" est percentages of any of the 29 cities in Ontario." Wateriow, the percentage is In comparison with other cities ~about the same size as ‘"When the number of proâ€" pertics doubles it follows that the number of transfers should The namber ef homes in Waterloo, 4,825, is almost double that of a decade ago. In 1950 Waterloo had only 2463 homes. value of $1,722%,611 changed hands in 1950 "The increase im transfers is only following a natural trend. As you Im»se more properties in the city you will naturally have move transfers," he said. Mir. Bricker, whem 83 properm ties worth a total ef $1,045,115 changed ownerships, Twentyâ€"nine transfers with a total value of $185,685 made Jamaary the awaflest transfer month Tast year, The vaiume of sales jumped . $8,196008. over " 10 yeats ago, pointul out the as sesgment commisgioner. Only . 439 psuperties with a another :matter concernâ€" said a ski picâ€"