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q.. EDMON | h 9 ts MAYORâ€"‘VERY SURPRISED" > WATERLOO (WCP) â€" The Waterloo Siskins, Junior B hocâ€" key club is playing its games in the Kitchener Memorial Auditâ€" for its playoff games The split was caused by an inâ€" ability to reach an agreement last Tuesday with the Waterloo Arena Commission on ice time The temporary "parting of the ways" was accomplished on a friendly basis when both sides acknowledged that each side had a problem. By keeping the ice, the comâ€" mission would lose from public activities which, in the main, would mean roller skating. And although the hockey club wanted to play its games in Waterloo â€" because it has never played its home games elseâ€" where â€" an offer from the Kitchâ€" ener Auditorium of a 60â€"40 split on the gate receipts was a betâ€" ter one financially. WE WOULD THINK that from the past couple of week‘s showâ€" ing that Waterloo Square has now been taken over by Kitchâ€" ener merchants. Merchants in this case meaning car dealers and boat dealers who have been allowed, even coaxed into showâ€" ing their wares at the Waterloo Square, to of course the detriâ€" ment of Waterloo dealers in the ener Auditorium of a 6040 split: He said he would like to see on the gate receipts was a betâ€"| Mayor Bauer ask Waterloo Counâ€" ter one financially. | cil if the city should subsidize The larger portion of the inâ€", the team. come split offered by the Kitchâ€"| Mr. Henry added, "No matter Maybe recent manouvers in the square make sense to those participating but it sure doesn‘t add up to Waterloo residents. Of course too many should not be seriously concerned if the attendance we had counted has anything to do with the success of the venture. AMAZING THE AMOUNT of resentment caused by new sugâ€" gested salary raises for council and mayor. One man told us that to get good civic government a city must pay a decent stipend for the time he spends on city busiâ€" ness. Of course this man spends his hours sitting on a rather generous posterior and getting paid thirty thousand a year for so doing. We don‘t feel that anyone should run for office with the idea of making an extra buck to keep the old family bus in eperation. Civic, provincial or federal, the holding of office should be something a man wants to do and not a separate form of income. We realize this is a lot of drivel, but its actâ€" ually the way it should be. Present city council has lost enough prestige through (1) Alâ€" lowing the Square to open beâ€" fore enough stores were estah lished (2) Maintaining the unnâ€" essary office building by spendâ€" ing taxpayers money in rent to keep it up. (3) asking for salary raises when the city taxpayers are already overtaxed in every Actually we rate this council very highly in that it had enough courage to go ahead with the Square, but the intelligence beâ€" hind the planning and operating of this area is something else again. Waterloo arena operators and the allocation of the Waterloo Siskins to the Kitchener arena is indicative of some of the pennyâ€"pinching that goes on in this city where not a great deal of money is involved but where prestige could be important. This team has distinguished itself to a much greater extent than any Kitchener team, yet the Waterloo rink, never outâ€" standing at any time, is willing to sacrifice a good hockey team for a mess of hoped for roller skating. J.H.S. AGONIZING COST CRIES of the So its going to cost the arena commission a few extra bucks to keep the team in its native city. They, or preceding comâ€" SISKINS OUT OF WATERLOO 106 JHS JHS "MARION AND AMY NOT INSPIRING" ener commission would go to the hockey club. The contract between the Watâ€" erloo commission and the elub, which expires March 30, calls for a 70â€"30 split of the receipts in favour of the club. In the contract for the playoff ice, the commission asked for $100 a game or 50 per cent of the gate receipts; whichever was greater. The offer by the Kitchener Auditorium commission stipulaâ€" ted no minimum charge. Mr. Robert Henry, commisâ€" sion chairman said offering the club a lower rate would mean the commission and the city would be subsidizing the team. "I agree, we have a moral obâ€" ligation to this team but just how far this obligation should go, I don‘t know," he said. WATERLOO (WCP) â€" A proâ€" posed 150â€"lot subdivision borderâ€" ed by Albert street and Austin Drive will not end up as a long straight "monotonous" line of buildings. As a condition of subdivision approval, the board stipuated that the buildings must have staggered setbacks and that the buildings must vary in external design. Furthermore, not more than 20 per cent of the structures on one street may be similar in exâ€" ernal design with regards to size door and window designs, proâ€" tecting balconies, and colour and type of building surface materâ€" ials used. Waterloo Planning Board, at their meeting, Wednesday night, took steps to ensure that such conditions would not exist in the new area. In addition, all buildings simâ€" ilar in external design may not be erected on adjacent lots, the board â€"has ruled. A further stipulation was that the names proposed for the new streets, Mervin, Marion, and Amy streets, be changed. f Said Mr. D‘Arcy Dutton, Watâ€" erloo Planning Consultant, "Merâ€" vin is very mudane and Marion and Amy are not very inspiring." The board, in agreement deâ€" cided to substitute three names instead. What these names will be has not yet been decided. WATERLOO (WCP) â€" The Waterloo Council committee of works and sanitation was asked Monday night to meet with ofâ€" ficials of the Ontario Water Reâ€" soures Commission concerning major alterations and improâ€" vements to the city‘s secondary sewage treatment plant. Also during this discussion will be debated the advisability of retaining a consultant to preâ€" pare a report on the overâ€"all deâ€" sign of the existing facilities. The six additions felt required for the consideration of the conâ€" sultant are as follows: 1. Addition of a primary clariâ€" missions have probably spent more than few dollars at one time or another to keep this oversized barn from collapsing right where it stands. Construction started yesterday on two additions to the Clemmer Welding and Manufacuring Ltd., plant on Albert street north in Waterloo. Cost of the work is es timated at $60,000. The changeover should _ be completed by the middle of next year, said Mr. Meyers. Clemmers began work as a small shop 35 years ago. It now employs 35. ANOTHER $26,000? Plant Expanded OWRC WANTS MORE MONEY SUBDIVISIONS OK‘D J.H.S "Maybe the best thing we can do (for the club) is to stick to our offer and force you to go to Kitchner," Mayor Bauer told "We simply can‘t afford to pay $100 ‘a day," he said. â€" Mr. John Dooley, a director of the hockey club, said the club started the season with $2,600 in the kitty and is now $1,600 in Mr. Dooley asked Mayor Bauer if the city would "lose face" as a result of the Siskins abandonâ€" ing Waterloo Arena for the playâ€" off games. _ _ "It really hurts us to see the Siskins even considering going elsewhere," said the Mayor. "But In other business, the planning board gave its approval to a proâ€" posed 10â€"lot subdivision on Watâ€" erloo street, Bridgeport. Board members were someâ€" what surprised to see that a street with the name "Waterlo0" should exsit in both Kitchener and Waterloo. In Bridegport, Waterloo street runs from Lancaster street to Bridgeport Road. Mayor Bauer thought a "good â€" controversy could be started" if someone Bridgeport road to Waterloo On a suggestion by Alderman Donald Snider, the board deâ€" cided to advise Mr. Howard Smith, custodian of street names of the "extra duplication" of Waterloo street and asked for his advice. The Planning Board approved in principle an amendment to the zoning bylaw which would permit Mr. Hans Scheifelbein, 18 Weber St. North, to operate a threeâ€"chair barber shop at that address. The request for approval for the small subdivision came from the Department of Municipal Affairs. Mr. Scheifelbein‘s shop is locaâ€" ted in a general residence zone which allows operation of only a oneâ€"chair shop. The Kâ€"W Barbers Association complained fier. 2. Renovation of the primary and secondary digesters and their ancilliary equipment. 3. Addition of one more blower at the treatment plant for standâ€" by purposes. _ 4. Improvement of the lunchâ€" room, washroom, and office facâ€" ilities. 5. Purchase and fencing of ad: ditional property. 6. Effects of the proposed pumpâ€" ing station on these facilities. Recommendation for the imâ€" provements came from the local advisory committee of the sewâ€" age plant. Said Mayor Bauer, "The comâ€" mittee is convinced a study should be made to put the imâ€" provements in so that the plant can be 100 per cent effective." Ald. Roy Bauman said that he was under the impression that the additional equipment should not be installed until the Water Resources Commission _ reports on its survey of industrial wastes from Waterloo plants. The committee did not divulge an estimate of the costs for the improvements but _ stated that it felt that such consideraâ€" tions should be left to the conâ€" sultant whose appointment they have proposed to Council. (The OWRC overspent their last budâ€" get by an estimated $26,000.) Mayor Bauer, however, said that some of the improvements would have to be made regardâ€" 1 â€"" the effects of industrial wastes changing the WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRL 5, 1962 Leader of the attack was Mr. Clayton Ditzert, the founder of the Waterloo Siskins Junior B Hockey team and a former Watâ€" erloo postmaster. _ _ _ â€" The purpose of the delegation was to oppose the move by the Siskin hockey club to the Kitchâ€" ener Auditorium for its playoff games. Season games were playâ€" ed in the Waterloo Arena. OVER QUOTA to the city about the eration of the shop. Mr. Scheifelbein, ing the board, told members that he was operating in good faith because the city had issued a perâ€" mit to operate with two chairs originally. About a year ago he had apâ€" plied for another permit for a ficult ly, he was permitted"to operate only a oneâ€"chair shop. "Had I known that I would never have purchased the property," he said. Mayor James Bauer said that lawyers handling real estate transactions should secure certâ€" ificates of occupancy for their clients in cases such as this one. WATERLOO (WCP) â€" _ Funds collected or pledged for the conâ€" struction of the new seminary for Waterloo Lutheran Univerâ€" sity are 111 per cent above the objective of $398,700, Dr. J. Raymond Houser, semniary presâ€" ident and general appeal chairâ€" man, announced last Thursday. Monies and pledges collected thus far total $840,153. "The people have spoken," said Rev. Dr. A. W. Lotz, Canada Synod president. "This mighty sweeping movement will bring new vision, new life and new energy to our synod as it stands on the threshold of a new centâ€" Ground for the seminary will . be broken during the _ synod! meeting in June. The building will be constructed in two levels at a high point on the Waterloo Lutheran University campus. . | Of the grand total, $152,901 represents _ synodâ€"wide special advance gifts. Mr. C. F. Dare is chairman of the special gifts phase of the drive. Canada Synod churches conâ€" tributed $675,614, Nova Scotia Synod churches put up $10,355 and $1,282 came from alumni outside Ontario and from misâ€" cellaneous gifts. â€" The money and pledges reâ€" ceived so far will be used also for the development of student centres in London, Ontario, and Montreal, Quebec. The board of govenors of Waterloo _ Lutheran â€" University have given their blessing to the launching of a $4,500,000 fundâ€" raising drive for new buildings. The amount required for imâ€" mediate building requirements is $1,300,000. â€" Dr. William J. Villaume, presiâ€" dent of the university announcâ€" ed the fund drive in a short inâ€" terview following a speech to the Kâ€"W Rotary Club on the need for an independent Chnristâ€" ian university. The first phase of the buildâ€" ings programme includes a lib rary building and classroom and laboratory additions to the exâ€" isting arts building. Mr. Dotzert accused the arena about the illegal opâ€" o he had permit fc was gral t for a granted t ie 2. t s s P > . E& e & ~~ ‘ | S | “ 4 ~ * + * m s ecammission chairman of having me use for the hockey associaâ€" The founder of the club, in his attack, also criticized an othâ€" | WATERLOO (WCP) â€" Talking‘ to a Chronicle reporter toâ€"day | Mr. K. Gagne, said the Waterâ€" I loo Minor Hockey Association ;will play host to four teams from the Detroit Minor Hockey Association this Saturday. The Waterioo teams were in Detroit two weeks ago, he said, at which time all the teams from Waterâ€" loo except the Pee Wees were | gil as to whether the arena comâ€" wmission is running an "unbiased operation" in view of the memâ€" ber‘s conduct. ‘m&uu said he was "very that Mr. Dotert should attack the Chairman of the Axena Commission." He â€" also credited Mr. Henry with "doing Dr. Lloyd H. Schaus, Dean of the University College of Waterâ€" loo Lutheran University, today announced the appointment of Dr. Neale H. Tayler, B. A., M. A. Ph.D., of Toronto as associate professor of Romance Languages and Chairman of the Departâ€" ment. Dr. Tayler is presently chairman of graduate studies in Modern Languages at the Uniâ€" versity of Toronto, where he has taught modern languages for the past 19 years. A graduate of the University of Toronto, Dr. Tayler received his M. A. degree in Spanish, later continuâ€" ing his postgraduate work at the National University of Mexâ€" ico, & Laval Universitie, Quebec city. In 1948 the University of Toronto gave Dr. Tayler a Docâ€" WATERLOO (WCP) â€" The res tricted role of the churches in higher education is "homogeniâ€" zing" education in Canadian uniâ€" versities, Dr. William J. Villaume president of Waterloo Lutheran University, said recently. "In an excessive zeal for religâ€" ious neutrality, and because of the need for financial support, the classrooms of Canadian uniâ€" versities are in danger of beâ€" coming . irreligious," . said â€" Dr. Villaume. "In a passion for impartiality, they are tending to remove from their students consideration of the moral and spiritual implicaâ€" tions of their studies. The voices of the most inspired teachers may be muffled and distorted "Nothing thr.ves well in this restricted and sterile environâ€" ment, but it is the technical and mechanical branches of learning which suffer least. These are the branches in which progress is most visible and in which the benchâ€"marks of achievement are DR. NEALE H. TAYLER MISS NAYDA SCHULTZ CHURCHES RESTRICTED WATERLOO TEAM HOSTS DETROIT Appointments Announced APPOINTMENTS an outstanding job" and said that he was very closely affiliaâ€" ted with hockey in the arena. The attacks by Mr. Dotzert were labelled by the Mayor as being "farthest from the truth." Mayor Bauer lauded Mr. Dotâ€" zert for the "wonderful job" he had done for the hockey of Waterloo and for the Siskins over the years and admitted that Mr. Dotzert‘s efforts had never been satisfactorily recognized. However, as he pointed out, Mr. Dotzert was in error when he stated that the Siskins had been ousted from the arena. sion and the club had been in progress for several weeks beâ€" fore the hockey club came to the decision. "... and 1 submit it‘s the only decision they could . have available (in the Kitchener audâ€" itorium) at so favourable a rate and so nearby." â€" Waterloo Arena Commission had asked for a sum of $100 Waterloo University College is { the arts college of Waterloo Luâ€" theran University and is supâ€" } ported by the Lutheran Church of Canada. The policy of denving } provincial grants to denominaâ€" tional colleges, continued by the present government, costs the college more than a quarter of a (Continued on page 3) tor of Philosophy degree in Roâ€" mance _ Languages â€" (Spanish, French and Italian.) He has re sided in France and Spain where research in various libraries and publication was carried out. Dr. Schaus also announced the appointment of Miss _ Nayda Schultz as lecturer in English. A resident of Waterloo since 1940, Miss Schultz received her B. A. in honors English and Latâ€" in, through Waterloo College in 1954, and went on to the Univerâ€" sity of Toronto for her M. A. studies in English and Medieval Literature. She is presently at Brown University, School of Graâ€" duate Studies, where she is lecâ€" turing and competing a doctorâ€" ate program in Angloâ€"Saxon and Medieval Literature. victorious in their games with Detroit. The scheduled games, will be played at 2 o‘clock at the Elmira Arena. The ice at the Waterloo Arena has been taken off for rollar skating, an act that has been met with considerable opposition â€" by several hockey fans. The Detroit players are goâ€" ing to be billeted throughout Waterloo. most easily recognized "The result has been a downâ€" grading of the arts colleges and panicâ€"stricken flight from moral issues which, in their subtlety, may lend themselves to controâ€" versy." This process of "homogenizaâ€" tion" began in 1848 with the decâ€" ision of the Baldwinâ€"Lafontaine government to cut off provincial support for denominational colâ€" leges. ‘‘The result of this policy, over the years, has been that Waterâ€" loo Lutheran University is the only independent Protestant unâ€" iversity in Ontario and one of the very few in Canada." he said. commisâ€" The cost was so high explained the Mayor because it would cost this much to keep the icing equipment running around the clock. The Warmer weather would necessitate the continual operation of the machines. DISSERVICE TO CLUB or 50 per cent of the gate reâ€" ceipts, whichever was greater. Said Mayor Bauer, "I am very surprised that Mr. Ditzert would launch an attack on the integâ€" rity of these people (commission members). He has done a great disservice to the Siskins club and to the executive of the Sisâ€" Mayor Bauer also explained that the commission could not afford to gaimble on the split of gate receipts because it is obliâ€" gated to repay a $20,000 loan to the city over a three year period. The money was borrowâ€" ed for the installation of a new sprinkler system. HIT ROLLER SKATING Said Mr. Lioyd Steppler, 280 Sunview St., initial spokesman for the delegation, "An injustice has been done in forcing the Sisâ€" kins to move to Kitchener." He said that allowing the playâ€" off games to be played in Waterâ€" loo wouldn‘t cost the taxpayers because in 1960 when the Sisâ€" kins won the Ontario Junior B loo wouldn‘t because in â€" championship, t of gate receipi $3,200 or 40 per Mayor Bauer is what the com WATERLOO (WCP) â€" ‘The driver of a car that dragged a Waterloo police officer along for a distance of 70 feet was convicâ€" ted in Waterloo court last Wedâ€" nesday of assaulting the officer to resist arrest. Mr. John Francis Donnelly, 36 of 79 Laurel St. East, Waterloo was remanded out of custody two APRIL SHOWERS don‘t fright on this pretty district Miss. She is well prepared for the annual eloudbursts. Umbrella in hand, a friendly smile and with a twinkle in her eye this lovely lase will be all set for the Easâ€" ter Parade come rain or shine. COP DRAGGED 70 FEET APRJL p, the arena‘s take ceipts amounted to per cent of the total. muer said that this commission was sugâ€" 2ME 21 %~ ost the â€" 60 when Ontario the are gesting as payment this time. Mr. Dotzert said that there was He said that about a month ago four Waterloo minor hockey teams were sent to Detroit to play exhibition games in a good four Detroit teams would be coming to Waterloo to play a set of exhibition games. the Commission can‘t save a few hundred dollars and leave the er than expected. Usually the time for roller skating is 5 months this year 7 months are allowed for the event. The fault‘ said Mr. Dotzert, lay in the fact that roller skatâ€" ing was being brought in "soonâ€" Mr. Charles McKinnon, 54 Euclid St., in his speech which began as an outburst from the gallery, said he was disappointâ€" ed because he "did‘nt see memâ€" bers of games)." He said that all was fine durâ€" ing the season but "comes the time we want to see serious games, they bring in roller skatâ€" Mr. McKinnon labellied self as the spokesman for older citizens of Waterloo walked through freezing t eratures to see the Siskin ga He concluded, "I don‘t t many of the old people r weeks for a presentence report. Corporal William Heller testiâ€" fied he had been off work since March 17 with leg injuries reâ€" ceived when Donnelly "tramped on the gas pedal" when the ofâ€" ficer tried to take the keys from his car. The officer‘s arm was caught in the steering wheel and he balanced himself with one foot on the rocker panel and the othâ€" er in the air while the car traâ€" velled 70 feet. Then he rolled to the pavement. _ S He said he told Donnelly he was under arrest on a charge laid by Mrs. Donnelly arising from a family dispute, and the accused offered no resistance to the officer. "I saw his foot clamp on the gas as I almost reached the key, and the car took off at a highâ€" rate of speed," the officer testiâ€" fied. He continued in his testimony and said that Donnelly jabbed him twice in the ribs while his arm was still caught in the steerâ€" ing wheel. Donnelly testified he was startâ€" ing to get out of the car when it started to roll, and his foot hit the gas instead of the brake. ‘Then he became excited _ and kept on going to call his lawyer. He later called the police staâ€" tion to say he would give himâ€" self up. He was arrested in the lobby of his apartment buildâ€" ing while a second car he owned was outside with the motor runâ€" ning. Donnelly said the first car he was driving became stuck in Breithaupts Bush, but Cpl. Helâ€" ler testified the accused told him he had hidden it there. ."D;;;y;reli;d'enied having jab bed the arresting officer in the ribs "intentionally." â€" â€"_ Magistrate _ Kirkpatrick â€" said accused‘s actions after the ofâ€" ficer‘s attempt to arrest him left no doubt that he was trying to resist arrest. © In another case, Donald Straub 18, of 32 King street south, Watâ€" erloo, pleaded quilty to breakâ€" ing, entering and theft and was remanded for two weeks for a presentence report. Police â€" testified | that Straub had entered the apartment of Mrs. Mary Gailbraih, 34 King street south, on three occasions while the apartment was unoecuâ€" pied, stealing a television set, jewelry, opera glasses and a clock. _ "Now," he said, "we must tell wv":l\:;r.flhin(. except a string of pearls, has been recovered. WEAR AND TEAR Wife: You know, dear, you don‘t seem as well dressed as you were when you married me five years ago. _ Husband: 1 don‘t see why not. I‘m wearing the same suit. CHRONICLE QUIP 10.163 kesman for the Waterloo who freezing tempâ€" re Siskin games. "I don‘t think d people roller labelied himâ€" 14