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p. Ten dollars was donated to the Cancer Society and $20 for Easter flowers for the church altar. St erhul-s CWI, re.eler- John Braun, president of the ted Mrs Loo Wagner presidror council sent u letter with the Other office!" nnslaIled include donation saying "We want the Mrs John Kraemor. hrs! View people of the Twm Cities to president: Mrs. Harold Dorsrm, know that we are a part of this second vice-president: Mrs community. So many ttrople Adam Pietrasrko, assislanl sec have been kind to us and In and vice . president; Mrs John I lur . we want to show our Inter. House. third viee-presidrnt:ieM and support for community Mrs Ronald Woeffte. rerorxnneiprohscts" serrMary; Mrs Rnsemarv Bum-h Mr Dunfman reported that ten, mrrmpondmz serre4ary, and many employee and company In. f.."r9i't, "Insurer. Fiireii have shown I remark- (Continued on page 4) lb]. gain our previous numb. Other officers are Mrs. David Reinhardt, viee-president: Ann Cubberly. recording secretary; Mrs. Ross Hatch, corresponding qeereury. and Elizabeth Upton, treasurer. Representative to City Councnl is Carol Peacock and alternaie is Marybeth Hatch. Members voted on the "girl of the year" to be announced at the group's Founder's Day dinner April 29 at Stone's of Rockmy. Kitchener Rev. Demon Massey was guest weaker. We attending was Mrs. Kenneth Lantz. More than 180 girls and coun- cillors _ attended the Explorer rally at First United Church. They represented 11 groups from United ehurxrhes in Galt, Preston, Hospeler and Waterloo. Diane Wing conduded the opening"eeremony and entertain- ment was convened by Ruby Grassie and Mrs. L. M, Beckham, Judy Pallas and Linda Koch registered the group. SI. Louis Catholic Women's League raised a total of $1447 last year through quilting. sales. parish dances and catering. Disbursements totalled $3.368. Donations were made to Water, loo County Music Society. Ob- late Fathers for Eskimos. pur- chase of a Catholic Digest for the public library and Catholic education. Forty "ive members spent 600 hours cleaning the sacristy and altar in 1962. They also laun- dered the surpluses for the serl er's. Three hundred and fifty- one hours were spent in Red Cross work by 117 memhers, Members spirnt 284 hours quit- ting five quilts and starting three others, Other officers Include Mrs. George Blake. first vice-prai- dent; Mrs Alex Hofiarth, second vire-president: Mrs Hubert Miller. assistant "tond TWP- president: Mrs, Ppter Homo” third vier-prrsident: Jniema Strauss. ttsststartt third vier, president: Mrs. Sehastion Tittle, recording serrr'tary: Mrs Conny? Dumber rorrespondimt worm- ary. and Mrs, Paul Being". treasurer, The group raised about $200 from its sale of Easter plants. Several committees were set up to further educational work and services at home and abroad. Members curled at the Glen- briar Curling Club prior to the meeting. Mrs. Arnold Schnarr was re- elected president of St Louis' Cathohr Women's League. Mrs Joseph Dorsch reported 20 ladies did an hours of sewing for the Red Cross In March. Fred Snyder. past-president " the Canadian Mental Health Amt-ion discussed the Emo- tional Problems of Children and showed a film entitled A Shy Child. HEADS SOIORITV Sandi Roberts was elected president at a meeting of Phi Sigma chapter Beta Sigma Phi sorority at the home of Mari. anne Whaley. tr? Columbia CWL ACTIVITIES tit. Michael's c W L is holding a rummage sale at the Market Budding Friday, April 19 from 2 pm. unu] 4 pm. Mrs. William K Max, 213 Mar field Ave, was hostess for the meeting of Michael of Kent Maury chapter IODE last week. EXPLORER RALLY WILL IUMMAGE SAL! What's On Membership is 559. Ink-L“. us MIC. DILIVIIV YO IVIIV I“. II IAN” [ED 5H LN” Students Donate To " Charities Fund During March 367 vuuts were made --120 for Nursing Care and 247 for Health Instruction. For the first three months of the yrar Mt visits were made In Waterloo Township. So far no visrts have been made to Wool. wieh Township. The Boaters will Waterloo V.O.N. Report A board meeting of Waterloo V. O. N. was held at 39 Albert St. on Monday. April 8, 1963. The activities of the previous month was reported on. "This is an outstanding ex- ample of community spirit on the part of the students," said Mr Datrfttum. John Braun, president of the council sent u letter with the donation saying "We want the people of the Twm Cities Io know that we are a part of this community. So many maple have been kind to us and in tur . we want to mm: our Inter. es! and mpporl for community projects" Even in Prince Albert, Sash loyal Conservative supporters take it for granted that Mr. Die- fenhaker has no other choice than to accept his greatest de- feat in I lifetime oi politics. POSSIBLE COURSES Harold mufman lauded the Student Council of the Univers- ity of Waterloo last week for their donation of $300. to the K-w Federated Charities fund. With a possible spread of " seats between the Liberals and Conservatives, plus the possibil- ity that the NDP, if not Social Credit. will swing behind the Liberals to insure them of mar only support in the House, it is considered inconceivable that Mr. Diefenbaker could consider holding on to office until he has met Parliament. Mr. Diefenttaker, according to constitutional experts, lechnicaL tnHtiteotartroetghitttMa- day night that he might follow Mackenzie King’: example at clinging to power with fewer mu than his opponents. it bu Prime limiter John Diefem baher will turn over the reins of government to Liberal Leader Lester Parson. The final outcome of the elec- tion will not be resolved for at least a week, when the service vote is counted. bot Consent tive officials are “mulling that the Liberals will finish with III) seats, the Coaservatives with M. Social Credit with " and the New Democratic Party with It WELL QUALIFIED - - - Eleven years of RCAF service and a natural ability with needle and thread combine to make Warrant Officer (Class 2) Pata Savage of Brandon, Man, well qualified to sew on her badge as the RCAF's first peace- time woman warrant officer. receive pamphlets which they can distritrute to patients. Pre-Natal Classes wall re- commence an April 9, 1963 at 7 pm. These will be held at 39 Albert St. Waterloo Square management approved the idea of holding a junmr farmrr Mot barbecue on the final mum m t'orHurlr'1trrn wnh the dairy princess Judging. Money from the barbecue wull be used for the junior farmer scholarship fund The "mm; committee Bpporm ted an- WIIlnm 1'oltins, chair. mun. Mr Forsyth, Mrs Isan Rowan. Harold Shana and Rob- ert Yoeman. In that election, the Liberals won only IN seats against the 1i6 won by the Conservatives. But Mr. King refused to resign from office, and for I period The committee also approved the theme of the dairy week show, From the Cow to the Kit- chen, which was suggested by R A, tSnndyl Forsyth, Waterloo County agricultural representa- tive, The cow will be featured as nature's most perfect mach- me. Members of the department of agriculture. federation of agri. culture. Waterloo Chamber of Commerce, and dairy groups held their meeting in the Coun- cil chambers and heard a report from various commlttees Chair- man Cleason Snyder was in charge of the meetmg, The Prime Minister remained in Prince Albert Tuesday when he tommiserated with his minis» ters by phone, he was scheduled to fly to Ottawa Wednesday for a cabinet meeting today It is probable this Will be followed by a further meeting Monday " ter the service vote is in and a final decision is reached on the course to be followed. If events follow the expected course, Mr. Diefenbaker wilt submit his resignation next Tuesday or Wednesday. Mr. Dietenbaker caused a flurry of speculation when he said he was seriously consider- ing trying to hold on to office when he spoke to reporters shortly after midnight Monday, and repeatedly referred to the constitutional precedent establi- shed in 1925 by Liberal Prime Minister Mackenzie King. The joint committees decided to hold the Waterloo County Dairy Week ir,td princess com' petition June H121. ty In: three possible course. Be an meet the new Home and let it decide In: late; he can resign tm which cue he has no right to recommend I sum un- less asked by the Governor-Gem era] for his advice); at he can for a coalition and meet the new Hold Dairy Week In hate Respectfully submitted, mm. tittlitiiiCffiiitiritTy ii n, mi McDougall St. Residents Protest Widening Monday night a delegation to Council reopened discussion on the proposed widening of Me. Dougall road and the problem was handed over to the works and sanitation committee for more study. Homeowners are objecting to council‘s plan to widen the road toa66footright-ot-wa7as they feel too many trees would have to be cut down. 30 FEE? ENOUGH Delegation spokesman, M. H. Wlll Receives $42,000 Bequest street wants the fold widened Mrs Lung presented an that window to the seminary chlpel. She was mercury ot the sem- Inary auxilary and 1 member of St, Jottn's Evangelical Lutheran Church, She served as a Sunday school teacher, senior chmr member and leader in the Lw ther League and the Women lmiomry Smitty. 'aegur-aaiokateiit QM "That's all the road is going to be but we need easement for 66 feet if we are going to do a proper job. I would recommend expropriation so a hearing could be held and the matter decided," said Ald. Anna Hughes. In. Laing. the former Deci- ma Zimmerman, was a well- known churchwoman in the Twin Cities. Under provisions of the will, the money is for the establishment of the Decima E. Laign Endowment Fund at Wat- orloo Lutheran Seminary, It ta expected that about 32.0200 will he available for bursaries from the fund each you. Chairman of the commmee. Aid. Frank Doerner. asked D'Arcy Button, City Engineer to draw up a sketch of the road indicating the number of tmes that would have to be elimina. ted if the road were widened. "We think the present rand width of 30 feet is sufficient," he added. The City Engineer pointed out that the additional easement would be for future curbs and sidewalks and the easement is required in laying of sanitary sewers to service the district. D. C. Schaefer, purchasing of, ficer recommended the tender of Municipal Spraying and lhl. ing Company Ltd., be accepted by Council for surface treat. ments of roads at a cost of $17,705. Council accepted. q . Motor ttet Built Br Carter Bros. il In Antarctic Council acted quickly on other business. Dunker Construction Ltd., Kit- chener, was low bidder for con- struction of concrete walks at $25,570. Blacktop Paving Com- pany Ltd., with a low tender of $98,900 was awarded a contract for construction of ashpalt pavements. And E. and E. Seem miller Ltd., was awarded an $30,870 contract for construction of sanitary sewers, storm sew- A 342.000 bequest from the estate of Mrs. Decim E. Lama has been made to Waterloo Lu- theran University. OTHER BUSINESS ers and watermains, The next meeting will take place on April M. Mrs. Carter is reporting her findings by letter to the exp? dition. 'eeu of the firm received a ter tut week written " New Year's. by Fuch‘l assistant. John Green. who bought the ve- hicle: when he visited the city in November. He said the tab om: were $1.00!) each and we" Just going into use on the "ft wastes of the Antarctic. {teen machines have been butt during the winter by Car ter Bros. and have been shipped to various parts of northern Canada and Antarctic. She offered to do the testing when Mr. Green was in the city in November. He said the severe cold presented a problem to members of the team who wish- ed have milk in their lea. Project kits and a Iooseleat hinder with n revised 4H hand- hook and other dun was pre- muted to members. A safety film Wu shown. Included in project plans are Judging, I hunt (our. arm man- agemrnl instrucuom. classtfictr hon. held trips, inter-club ex- hitttta, Mon-unions 1nd the Donald Williams of Carter 5310's. aid the Fuchs orpeditiots replaced the huskies with tob oggans "mainly because the dogs had to be fed every time they stopped, and they couldn't be left there when the explorers returned to Britain tor a rest between expeditions." l Various types of powdered milk is being tested for use by the survey team by Mrs. Frank Carter, wife of the companys vice-president. Laverne Brubacgier, RR I, Waterloo was elected president ot the Waterloo County OH Sen- ior Dairy Club which was or- ganized last week. The first 4H club to organ‘ ize in the county met in the Waterloo County Cattle Breed- ing Association under the direc- tion of club leaders Wallace Knapp, RR 2, Gait, John Gilles- pie, RR s, Gall and John Shep herd, Waterloo County assistant agricultural r e p r e sentative. There were sixteen members " the meeting. The senior club gives advane ed_trainine in tiatryintt. nine-horsepower Eliason m _ es are being subjected to our-um weather on the Pole expedition. ahe lobouan: are replacing the huskje dog teams that the British explorers used in the The machines carry two men and are capable of pulling about a ton of equipment. Mr. Asmussen welcomed Doug. las Small, president and Regin- ald Wand, sales manager, both of J. M. Schneider Ltd. and Mel. vm Snyder, mun-1e: ot Maples Lane Dairy. Mr. Knapp pointed out that this ll the third year for the senior club and that the club was the first of in kind to or- ganize in Ontario. Last year the top seven members placed in the top nine positions in the county sllver dollar judging competi- lion. After a welcome from Mr. Knapp and tavern Asmussen. chairman of the Kitchener Chamber of Commerce agrieur tural committee, members plan- ned club projects for the cum- ing year. 4llll Gh Organized For Year OTHER BUDGET INCREASES Parks, recreation. arena. lite rary and pool coals this year total $140,498 an increase of $8.300 over the previous year. The increase to the library was A pamphlet will accompany each bill and it will explain exactly where the tax dollar, Boe- -plus general information on the my. counesy of Aid. Donald Snider. finance chairman. Education mum tor $1,- l26,284 or about 30 per cent of the total budget of $3,521,585 the pamphlet exphins. Debenture debt charges this year amount to 31.005.176. or 26.6 per cent of the budget. In 1962 the charges were 3965.509. The city will pay $327,137 or 8.82 per cent of the budget for police and tire protection this year. The 1m tax bills will he mailed to about 6,000 Waterloo taxpayen. residential, business, nonmetal], mm! and farm. The school budgets were in. creased this year because of the costs of operating more class- rooms and the increased tench- ers' salaries. ASSESSMIIIT U? The great increase in una- ment plus a auhauntial increase The public school costs are up abom $35,000, separate schools are about $7,500 and the high schools about 86.300 this year. Ml: for the Public sum! Board and the Separate School Board to work on the same num- ber ot mills as last you. founded'by Edward Cornwallis, in 1749, has always been a guardian of the At- lantic sea Coast. A look over the dried- up moat surrounding the fort on Ciu.. del Hill given a panoramic view of I Will Mail Tax Bills lo Taxpayers find itaeif unable to support the Liberals because of its total op- prsaitton to the acceptance of tur clear armaments advocated In January by Kahuna. At the same time, he may have hoped to win back the support of the Social Credit Party, which kept A Lack birkitniiiicirif - mum, scrapbook competition for The Record trophy. Other members elected were Larry Hoffman, RR I, Preston, vice president; Marlene Knech» tel, RR 2, Petersburg, secretary- treasurer and Terryl Snyder, RR 3, Waterloo, press reporter. OTHER MEMBERS ELECTED Other dates announced in- clude a livestock judging com- (r,,tlt,it,,n,, June I; a land Judging competition, July 16; a bus trip i on July " and achievement day Sept. " at the New Hamburg 'Fair. Their main objection is that they don't want a busy tmftie and so close to their homes. The Waterloo planning office new a steady increase in the number of objections to the pro- posed lot-don of the Homer View boulevard. the westerly [Icahn Mntre expressway which will encircle the Twin Cities. objectors to the expressway would like the mad moved to Hallmn road, about I mile west, said Ralph Berg, mreury of the Waterloo Planning Board. The eompiaintants will he able to state their views at a public meeting on changes to the city's long-range transpor- tation plan. "The Waterloo Planning Board will probably set the date ot the Genet-cl administration was increased try $5.000 were due to hither wages. materials and equipment. he ma! expressway is to run between the University of Waterloo campus and the Beech- wood Park subdivision. SIM. Park Board, $10.01!) Ind Community Centre Board, 81m. inn South and [Ashton-Kent. Even it the Conservative: were able to catch up on the one Har Mu seat where they are now on the regular vote, the service ballots would be almost cert- ain to pm it in the Liberal} tav. Expressway Objections Continue To Increase The next meeting will be held April 25 and other clubs will or- ganite April 16. section of old Halifax with its Town Clock. Halifu Harbor. George's Island and part of the progressive city of Dart- mouth. The Citadel Fort has been cun- verted into a uries of museums. "If the authorities were to act on the request of every pressure group, the traffic or other prob- lems would merely be shifted at other streets. "Residents from the newly at faded streets would have all the more reason to ask the prob. lems hp shifted to still other oi $2.000 over the y because no major I are planned this year. meeting at its next meeting on April 24. During recent months the Waterloo Planning Board and Council have heard from groups from Erb street east, Union strep: east and Columbia street. RECENT OBJECTIONS Each group has presented their objections stating that their street will become a fast- traifie artery or a truck route when improvements are made, Residents of Regina street north are the most recent ob jeetors. They are on Regina be- tween Erh street east and Laurel street east. Council has authorized con- situation of a new pavcmrn! and new sidewalks on both sides of this part of the strppt. Maintenance of municiptl buil- dings is expected to cost the city $50,780 this yen or " per cent of the budget, I deer- Mr. Berg said nobody mm tmme on or near his and ml the function of the mummies istaidowhatisintheheein. [crests of all the people. The expressway mule he slid was established when the not was an open field in 1943. Ciiv clerk. I)? Preston, said the Ontario Municipal Board will he notified at the ottieetions and a hearing will no doubt be held. o. w. WEICHEL Continues to be "Neat Mom- bot for North Wand... m on: no mini". 10,189 the you he!!!"