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(l,,l, PRESENTATION The nut meeting will be held at In. Charlo- Schumann Also distant-‘1 at the meeting Wu 1 basic and advanced mur- so proposed try the rommunitr programs Spread ind tablecloths now finished from the ”inch loom were on displq. The Waterloo County Weav- er‘s Guild met at the home of Mrs, Alfred Neuwelt to discuss the Guild's attendance at the Area Weaving Seminar organ- ized by the Guelph Home Weav- ers and Guelph Craft, Speaker at the Seminar will be Mrs Chown of Cranbrook Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Fred Yankc, executive man- ager of the Young Mens' Club and manager of the K-W sym- phony gave an mlormative talk about community cultural activ» ities. He stressed the enthus- iasm of the members of such groups as the Little Theatre, KW Symphony. the Art Gall. ery, Waterloo Musical Society and the new Theatre of Arts. University of Waterloo. WEAVEI’S GUILD The Young Mens Club held their meeting last week at the Waterloo Hotel and discussed the contribution to the Day Camp. Delegates lo the London An- nual Diocesan Meeting of the Womens' Auxiliary will be held May Ist and 2nd are Mrs. E. B. Hasulow and Mrs. H. G. Hilker. A card party" wnll be" held in the Church Hall, April M, at 8 pm. _ Mrs. wnnani Décks will con- vene a knitting project, Mrs. Harry Barnett will coke- my the card party. Another speaker, Mrs. w. R. Cooper. Diocesan Life Member- ship Committee Secretary. spoke about Life Membership and why lite memberships are given. YOUNG MENS' CLUB A bale of 3 boxes was sent to Mrs. Geogre Daly in Sioux Lookout. Mrs. Walter Luclo. diocesan Social Services Secretary Spoke to the group on Social Service. The G. A. will be-going to their diocesan festival in Strat. ford, April 20. The Aletha Kelly branch of Women's Auxiliary of Holy Saviour Church have made fin- al arrangements for the J. A. Mother and Daughter Banquet which will be held April 26. A dinner will be served at 6:30 pan. Trophies will be pre- sented to the winners after dinner. The ladies' Auxiliary to Branch No. 530 Royal Canadian Legion will be holding their an: Annual Bowling Tourna- ment. All Auxiliaries in lime C-2 have been invited ta attettd, ALETHA KELLY - HOLY SAVIOUR CHURCH An Eater Basket Tea and sale will be held by members of the CGlT of Hilliard Hall, First United Church, Saturday April s from 2:30 to s pm; Be sure to come, bring your triends and enjoy a happy att. emoon. There will be a sale of East- er baskets, decorated eggs and homebaking. This will be a REAL Easter tea with waitresses wearing Easter egg pastel dresses and little girl bunmes serving cand- tes. CANADIAN LEGION LADIES‘ AUXILIARY St. Quentin lODE voted $25 to the Waterloo County Music Festival at I meeting " the home of Mrs. C. L Hawkins, " Katherine Cres.. Kitchener, The group is also in the process of makmg 30 nursery bags for oe- erseas relief. Mrs. Norman Rai- tar, " Ellis Cres., will be host. ess for next month‘s mane. CG" TEA Prince Richard Chapter [ODE are holding a Rummage Sale Friday April s, starting at 10:30 AM. at the YWCA tunnel room Kitchener. Catt Mn. Lam bob" wont days " SH 23". IOU! ACTIVITIES What's On%rt House Painting th, jiillFai1 irxiaitiliuiiiiiiiiiii, " - 0“ ll IAN“ rum III] . , b. - Bl ' ,,.-.ri' C, . _ J O . titd, rd 'ae 1/},4’ dtjiuaaugug o.-.-.-.-.------.--'-, h . ", t L The expansion is due to I greater mint-u cl ulc- “id Frederick Shah. vice-pmi‘ den! and general manager aid the company expects to hire from 70 to 100 employees by mid-June to Mak the new ad- dition. It will bring the em- ployee mm to about 'oo he aid. The equipment which is to be installed in the addition, at the rear at the plant i1 scum-tad to coat mm. started on I [item-square- foot addition to Genenl Instru- mm at Canada but, 151 Weber Street, Sooth, a 40-foot mad allowance to so feet - and they are prepared to submit l professionally pre- pared brief showing how the A letter and a petition signed by 28 property owners was pre- sented to council by the dole- ttation of home owners. They said they were not opposed to irstaihttion of the sewer line. They “object vehemently" to the 28-foot widening - from It was recommended by the committee that the property owners be given a choice of sell- ing frootages of their properties at $2,500 " acre or tire expro- priation proceedings beginning May 6, The city decided three years Petr not to go ahead with the sewer pmieet until the frontages were acquired for widening. l Waterloo Council referred the lhree-year-old problem of wid- ening McDougall road to the works and sanitation committee Monday night. The road widen. ing is in connection with instal- lation of a sanitary sewer line. Referral by the committee was the result of council hearing a delegation of residents who ob- ject to the committee remmmen- dation that expropriation action be taken to acquire 13 feet on both sides of the mad. McDougall Residents Protest Street Widening and pacemaker for heart case: “4.! Dime for PM: sum-y. Mr. Walter Hatch, “minis. trator said that occupancy on medical and we.) Via;, The operating budget set at $12,353 includes a resuscitation machine, a pardiognph monitor radiology department - $48.68!. Its new equipment includes a special table {or head X-rays, movie and television equipment for X-ny machines and two skeletons valued " $262 each. The Hospital Board upmved a $103.71!) capital budget for new and replacement equipment at K-W Mal. This is the fourth exhibit for the new gallery since it was opened two months ago. Future showings will include a collec- tion from the Village Art Gal- lery of Toronto in May; a photo grimly display in June and 1 Homer Watson exhibit in July. and natural ientre ri,rGririi the University of Toronto, be. Wednesday, to mark the opening of the Han House Sampler cor let-non. Rereeseotatives ot the Hart House Art manna were among guests banding, priota from the “in Raise Col- lection u the University ot Tot- Ares, University at Wick», will be {Han [douse Sampler - Pt biggest share [on to the General Instrument Construction Started Hospital Sets [tumult Mgt week mum was Mr. sum. slid the decision to _exoertd my and. quickly ma The third upon-ion will now make it 00.000 square-lea. to one! the buildin; We; In extendve line ot specialized dcotmnic compon- out: and equipment for manu- hauren servicing the comma. an and military fields u well as domestic. General Instrument is under. going the third expansion since it Med here in 1954. The plant was doubled in size two years He will spend " momhs working on African school and mad building projects and will meet with political leaders. edu. (Conlimwd on my: 7) chosen as one of " Canadian students to travel and study in Africa this summer. A third-year University of Waterloo honors psychology stu. dent, Gory Palen, 2t has been Another deleggié feels that widening of the road would be a hardship for men! my delegation meoiiG. fusion" the loner slated. , Belem members pointed out that Mobougall road is one of the few city streets that gives tik “It is not "G diiiV"Uiiigin any toe-stamping routine and we feel theItatter can be settled existing road could be extended w!thout remgying trees or other. was down from 88.3 per cent in the month of February 1962. The administmtor reported . decrease in nursing demands in pediatries and We; which has given more nurses to the ‘mediml and surgical floor; He Added that maior highway acci- Iteat use: cause emu work in operating mom and 10mm care cases. A aurplus for the month show- ed in the ambulance service of $324. There were 211 trips, com- 'rrPrtot82torthesameperiod 1(de and Knead. Column mu almost too per cent, " thomm the Will's over-all lat, Lauren Harris. Jan-Pin! Lemieux, Grant Would, Jud Nidnols. L. A. C. Panto-1. Chin Shoaiker, Ptmshem (lurk. Alex Colville, and Jack Reppl'n. the sltirraetion" -ik "si"ii,ii". any PALE" u roux AFRICA tlltlmllllMNt, will): -iiiiiiiriimiiiiii 4, m: mpim'mlthm The way has molded an agreement with Cktntinentai. Wirt madman: Corporation, Want-man Eleotnmic Tube Com- pany of Phil-dam, for ale of the AM fire" lines in General Indra-mm open-neg 1 10.000 square-foot [that in loan: Font! and not)“ com and “KM“! frequency Women for mdho Ind (ele- vbion There In about no 0- Ind speed of the on: “liable in granting the necessary thumb als. "This type of co-operation is typical ot our experience dur- ing the eight yea; the mmpeny has been on this preterm lite." The four parties held another panel at All Saints Church, Hick, cry and Hazel streets. All can. didates participated except o. W. (Mike) Weirhel, Progressive Conservative standard bearer. The tour candidates in the riding took part in a panel dis- cussion at the ww Kiwanis Club noon luncheon Tuesday. Included in the Waterloo North early voters weré ' num- ber of university students. A. bout 1,100 students at the Un- iversity' of Waterloo and Water. loo Lutheran University are do igible to vote. Advance polls were set up in Gall and Preston, two in the city and one in the town. Blair was included in the latter " was Boon. part of Waterloo Township and I polling division in Kitchener. PANEL or soon He added that people who ex- pect to be working any from their home polls on federal el- eclion day cast their votes in advance poll; Waterloo South returning on leer William C. Woods said the increased number of voters did. not indicate a greater interest. He said it could be accounted for by deputy returning officers and poll clerks casting ballots. year's June vote was during a vacation month and many peo- ple voted at the advance poll because they expected to be a. way. ( Watertoir North advance poll- in: brought only 2rt when put who expert to be away from home on federal election day April tr, said Frank L. Barrett. returning officer. The polls were held Saturday and Monday. Last year at the advance polls there were M7 voters. There were 247 votes cast in Waterloo South, 65 more than in 1962. WATERLOO LUTHERAN SWEAR“ Photograph taken at the presentation of a historic wood carving to the Luth- eran Brotherhood Society. Left to right R. J. Rodin of Minneapolis; Dr. Albert Mr. Barrett said that last Advance llhilHhatrs 29l ' President EaiidArdudirirr?. l m post Mfiee will use mm 'ill:!? square-feet of the m-in floor and the cunning offices ‘will use About 2,000 square-fed and the public works department 'wilt have 1,360. It is hoped that the two large tree: at the mm of the build- in. will be lVed. One of the other two mum can will be a common doorway for both the you MBee all cus- “dummy. The new federal building will home the post office and cus- toms and excise demnmmu. The building will have the appear-nee of a tneo-storey building because of the high ‘ceilinlas in the postal working area and the slope of the prop any which (all; any from King street. However it will be a one-Morey. steel lame building and will cover 25.000 square- limestone. red brick and cast stone panels will he and for the [mug of the Wilding. Windows on the from will be smaller be- cause of the western aware. The red of the building will have larger window: to light up the working not. teetolnoorlpace. New Federal Building Work Begins Last week work on the new Post Office began and a building permit for the mono building was issued to bunker Cottstrue, tion Ltd., Kitchener. the builder. The apron! of the " lots “8 held up by the board last “Iona: bee-use they ten the development ot the Ian was we mature, The board felt that hastey fo"stroetion with no guide Crea- ( The pin carried " import- ant condition clause which stal- es that there mlust be building manly on at least " per cent of the lots on the southerly sec- tion of the subdivision before new homes In Md on the addition] lots in we matting PM mrttdivision north or He _was represented by Ross ..Plaluling Board Approves The Waterloo Planning Board The memhen of the four part. an economic noblem for will eral Agent of the Lutheran Brother.. hood; Dr. J. Roy Homer. President of Waterloo Lutheran Seminary and Mr. Carl Dare, Chairman of the Seminary’a Centennial Appeal Committee. nod.; _Alfred N. Werner, Ontario Gen- " Firemen brought another rlu fire on Weslmount road north under control Saturday. Under bylaws in both Water. loo and Kitchener a person is liable tor promotion if per- mission to burn rubhish or grass is not obuined from the fire de- pummel-it. A phone call is all that is needed for permission to Mart a fire and the caller will receive instruction: on how to handle the fire without endangering person: or property. A young boy was blamed for dropping a match in the tinder. and were able to bring the bu; to a halt short of a row of cedar Almost 20 acres of grass on the farm of Oscar Sass were burned help“ firemen arrived "We had 23 calls over the weekend and eight of them were for rubbish and grass fires. Permission had not been given for the eight fires," said Chief Putnam. Fire trucks from Waterloo Township, Bridgeport and Wat- erloo joined in fighting I large grass fire on township road " last week. _ and gnss fires said Fire Chief Bunk, and Kitchener Chief Put. Charges will be laid unless permission is obtained from the fire depannlent to burn rubbish 0n Grass Fires Man was deferred on a re- quest from Sunshine Oftiee Helium Oberlander: "Gaudi OtreNander Carnstruetimt ue omen uusmess development mild 7; Fire Dept. ies will also speak " a Junior Chamber of Commerce media; tonight at the Granite Club. CU with installation of ur- CRIPPIED ttill.OltEN SE! ”Gil not sprawl" said of She not! we" on CIC-TV’: Monday night m, Don M ‘._....... '"""'"", “m..-" m... “if. osboroe, W has 1eiiiiiii.i,, It will be so! around a VIM! Don W OM "is "I“ lartdsmprd area will: a swim. on tor the no. " mu. kind 3 ming pool ineluded the group n the row" of our The attached two-storey new Whoa that“. Chmihomes will have firrplaces and bod-h - "comm lm‘full Mammals Kipp: Lane 0 cu oeeld.ett, Mon tn m Cotttt Ud. London, Ont will od a Mo "phenom. " M‘huild the homer "an (hull. had Mun-d. in Construction of I second had "and but" " vduoblo‘huildlnl in the Weslmounl TM!- been approved to allow con- struction of a retail beer store u Weber street north and the future extension of Lincoln road. Members of the board did nat object to the proposed change bot suggested officials of the firm attend the next meeting stating their plans The Ontarid Municipal Board notified the board the eity's re- quest for a lone exemption has Lloyd Schaus. chairman paid tribute w the late Leo Henhoef- Ier. former chairman and a mem- ber for many years. [Bummer-t Ltd. for a change of zone from industrial to residen- tial of a three-acre mion of land bounded by Rodin Street. Sunshine Avenue and Diet: Ave- nue. Employees of the Sunshine company now use the space as a parking lot. 39- lot Plan system for St. Mary's Hospital prevents the decrease from be- ing in excess of a mill. Each county municipality will be assessed on a use basis nth- er than the regular $15,000 grant. The total received by the hospital will work out to $15; At a meeting of council last week the mill rate was set " " mills, " mills for road pur- poses and " mill: for general purposes This will be a undue lion from a told of " mills in 1963 and 1 general levy at " mills. This means the county famil- ies will pay about a mill less to Waterloo County in 1933. An alteration in the grant the grant Row Housing {Project to (tost $750,000 ConMruetion of I second banding in the Westmount Tow~ on development in the same In; will begin this your and a third is Manual for sometime in the (mm, Work is to begin soon on the 8750.!!!) development which " to be called Westmount Estates on Westmount road, The development will include " housing units of a type of row-trousing not found in this am. The development t'0veq'S a “Ah-acre site north of West. mount Towers. The housing units will he in groups of eight. 10 and Mr, and will have varying designs in- cluding rnloninl, gmrnian and modern, " will be set around a landscaped arm with a swim- Expenditures are estimated " $523,511. Revenues are expected to be 3231.589 leaving a balance of 3296.924 to be levied plus $15,000 for St. Mary's Hospital and t69,900 for the health unit for a total of 8232.024 to be raised by direct Ines. A help in defraying expenses came from a 315.000 amount from ktttt year's 832.000 surplus. an added $22,301 from a sutplus at the Sunnyside Home for the Aged and the sale of tots by the county. and extra $9,000 came from the sale of the coun- tyowned potato farm. Important budget items in, clude $181,510 tor adminiatn- tion of jusice, $25,000 for the assessment department, $6JMO for agriculture and conserva- tion, $151,540 for charity and welfare, $20,600 for education and library. $82,688 for general administration and $15.67!) for property. i A requested grant of so cents per eapita from the University of Waterloo was turned down by council and a direct grant to South Waterloo Memorial Ho.. pital’s building fund. was also refused. Provision in the budget was made by council for another half mill for the building ro- me fund. It is expected that the fund will contain close to mm) by the end of the year. Warden Curtis Roth praised the ditterertt committee: at council for "sharpening their eos" and reducing the county level this year. The actual mill me has been reduced but the county will re- quisition only $12,160 less. A mill is valued at about will». BUDGET ITEMS COST UP ' can; The per tearrita assessment for the county health unit is up from last year. Then the levy was 85 cents and now it has jumped to I! cents. Some municipalities will pay more. such " the villages od Bridegport, New Hamburg and Ayr, but others will not my as much under the new system. 10,189 l0."