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The Waterloo Public School Pupils will present I special Christmas Carol Festival on Wednesday, December 18. at 8:00 pm. at the Waterloo Lutheran University Theatre Auditorium. F L,, V _ :V '7iis8:,'l1'CL._1 , _ c" "h""'?'.,'.!"""'"'",'-", _ “B’F'T’” _," .. F' " "r"'"""'"""'""'"""""""-""','!"':".?' MP""" V 4 .-. * T P‘Tlea Festive Spirits Ruse As tut/iid" Draws Ever Nearer Tho Town council of Pate foo, England. this val: banned bikinis on the town’s banning one" off-r on. eouoeitior com- plain-d that it was dlstrHiog to bowlers whed’ women wear bikinis or shun: which amplify "I. confounding future; of the Waterloo Public Schools Present Festival of Choirs To " night at 8 WA.. U. Theatre - Auditorium It seems that Thomas offered to sell David Roberts . derelic railroad that he didn't own; and Roberts offered to pay for it with c worthless cheque. "There is a tremendous rush for religious subjects just now," Shlplon reports "The Crucit'r xion is the most popular." “Turnahoul is fair play" is an old saying but apparently the judge agreed last week as he dismissed fraud charges against David Thomas in Swansea, Wales. o-rirt1arlthettietunchrkte.tri, t'gdr't'c'rgtlfdtgaTi't'.egg,'lltght/ mummuMu-mu um autumn-mum i ,t,'lh','2,tt'tf.dte.ttee2uttt 'mrrlHt-hirtgtotrartltestirmtoittstut It seems that the Christmas rush affects all businesses. In Romford, England, tattoo artist Victor Shipton says that teen. agers are lining up outside his shop to get special Christmas ta- And the Tony-Io doc-u mm of Roland and Romain. thought that they Ind method a non- dorful Christmas bonus last ”k that after performing a dub date last nook, they got a chow. made out in the am- ount of $3,233. Humor I phone call from A rather frantic ac- tuary :5de than that it was all a mistake of . doting! by a Mao-writing whim. Could it be that "it Council- lor " in”! a bad loser? giSiiiiill uraaiass,ekae,mat, l MOE cusses Ten choirs from the seven public schools will present car- ols from many different coun- tries including France, Germ- any, Poland, and South America. The program also includes Neg- ro spirituals and some seldom heard carols ot the Basque peo- pies. The City of Waterloo Poilce have announced that they are going to begin winning the three hour parking by-law in Waterloo. No car will be allow- ed to remain parked on any Police To Enforce 3 Hr. Parking limit Pli' SH!!! To Aid Snow Removal FORECAST SPENDING IN EXCESS OF $10 MILLION FOR PERIOD 63 " 68 mm. MAID. WAY Ma$ltMtt II, 1960 year Ind in other schools, a special choir was formed for this performance. ed at the beginning of the school street for longer than I three hour period without being tag- ged. Police ask the cooperation of the people of Waterloo and ex- plain that the eMoreement is necessary in order that snow re- moval may be unhampered. lwomhowdfll'tlu-tototmwmfi _1ur.t8-xrturteed,ety-ti.strrotrt Trtrritt.tupaatfew-retFhaat-rstxtrw ‘dhhamdmumudbu- mmmnummum a 14 room school and include an auditorium-gymnasium, a domestic science room and an industrial arts room. It will have both Junior and Senior Public School wings and provisions will be made for possible future ex- pansion. Paper Next Friday The 1863 Waterloo Public School Board met for the last time Monday night and decided to answer the request of coun- cil that they set an amount for capital budgeting for the coming year. A maximum figure of $800,000 was set. It was felt that this figure would cover the complete cost of the new Lin. coin Ave. school. This is to be Next Wedmodey being Christmas Day, More will be no issue ol the Wehrloo Chronklo. The Chronicle will however he delivered " your door on Oh. morning 0! Friday December 21”.. The non inn. following will be on flue (”no lar Mlkallon dale; Wm day. January 0th. For thq convonitnto " our advertisers, ”I. Gimmick . ike will remain open ”Innsb- an the hand-y union with Oh. 011th of Christmas, Dating and New Yum Don. tha axial We; you will “our sro Oh. Mining. (brim I. hr tad. , comm. in “0&de CNII‘TMAI IDITICN This is tho Cbmklo‘s "" COMM” link". Among wan-loom Tim. Cttrt- Pr-ti-ts Comb” um _. . '_FPVP. [Manila-0M ._re.. Fun“! of Lid": .__... WI Talk Turk” _....., New Schools Could Cost The figure budgeted for will Up To $800,000 in I964 " " " " teN,000iaseeetastheeostot three new civic buildings. This is made up of $120,000 for a new fire hall this coming year, 8300,000 for a new library. pro 03ny Waterloo', eertteniat pro» ieet,inMt68artd8qtut0tttbra Sire tub-mm in an. ' of Mrs. D. L. Shane, a grade one teacher of Alexandra School. Mrs. Helen Somerville, Kitchener, was employed to re. place Mrs Shane for the rev minder of the school year. The school board paid tribute to trustees Matthews. Haney and Nicholson on their retirement trmn the board. The three were highly praised for the contribu- tion they have made during their term in office. Wstetloo City Council, More chy night. was told that.the city's capital spending in the six year period from 1m to I” would probably total more than 810,000,000. The preliminary Capital Budget presented to council indicated that the heav- iest spending will probably oc- cur in 1961 and 1967. his com- ing year could be the highest of all with I proposed mom going toward one and when two new schools and note than u ouster of s million to pay for Watertoo's share of the Dry- den Blvd. Expressway making up the lion's share of the $2,011 breast. In 1067 the big item suggested is an addition to the K-W Hospital, or perhaps an sl- together new one, of which it is estimated that Waterloo's share of the espitsl cost will be $1.- also allow for a new when! in the Richmond M am. if nec- essary, or In addition to North dale School. The board also decided to equip eigtst ms. 3 at Empire School. a at Northdnle and two at Brighton, with blackout cur- tains for the use of audiovisual equipment. The mutation was received be the easiest on the tax-payers pocketbook as projected oapitat expenditure approvals in those years will total [cu than 1-1/2 NEW FIRE HALL IN '60 ht Mn. thte municipal building: ham b... downt- m m in “mainland! mil-vb; “Jastnwdnuthcfigfitmpm tMtNdfedr41u"l221ttu.tthtd hope. Mum-onetime love and - linger on. It's not, as you might suspect. that Alfred is lazy end just doesn't get around to it sooner. neith- er is it that he can't afford to pay for the extra on his hydro bill. No, the reason that Alfred strings his lights on the 24th is that, like many of us he just doesn't get into the spirit of Christmas until the day is actually upon hip. _ - __ That, then, is how last Christmas Eve, at about two a.m., I was nwakened by a dog hurting. and looking out my bedroom window. saw Alfred cling- ing to the even of his house desperately trying to maintnin his grip on his ladder. What I do dislike however is people who in-, slat on putting their lights out somewhere about the 20th of November. I've always felt that Christmas lights should be for Christmas. and the heck with the rest of the year. That's one of the muons I ad- mire my neighbour. Alfred, so much. Alfred never puts his lights out ‘till_C_hristmu Eve. 1% and I”. will probably Now I like Christmas lights, and other such Yuletide decorations. as much u the next guy. I mean, I don't go completely nuts over them like a few people I know, but I do like them. itll Milim Slated For tads But Seriously . . . by Tom Frans On Christmas lights Guest speakers were Mr. A. L. Currie, of the Depurtment of Agriculture. and Mr. Ken Hun ray of J. M. Schneider Ltd. They discussed what the housewile is 1mAingmrintttewarotpork products all! melted ways in which swine breeders could do requirerneatts. muse few things In cin cut back. but most. if not all. of the tigrtrm m very realistic." UNIVERSITIES ma FACTOR “Expansion at the universi- ties" the mayor went on, Nan fairly {him "There are no ftilW' this put year when the capital expenditures were the Highest yetttyS0%.ttsB6teeeanlm* timttoth.8tt09,000steededtor ttuMieHtttoutttisemrtingrear itise-tedthattttspuNiq NO FRILL$ million dollars, a deems: from forward to a jump of mother seroohare the linen inn Mayor but said that the one“ budget is veernex'tttk these world are such that we should take a good look. not only at the actions of our fellow men. but let us reassess ourselves. This is no time for bigotry. re. ligious or otherwise. We must ttrst realize that' we are all God's children. At this time at the year when we must of necessity think in terms of "Peaee on Earth and Goodwill Toward Men" let us pause and reflect, (The following is a condensa- tion of the Christmas Message from Mr. o. W. Mike Weiehel, M. P. to the people ot 10terioo Theatre To Re- Open Early In New Year Mike llltidtd't Christmas Message "Then get In extension," pleaded Alfred. "We haven't got one." "Then run over to the store." . "But Alfred. it's 2 mm Christmas day." "Maybe Santa brought one." suggested the youngest boy. "Shut up," said Alfred. When the stores opened up again after boxing day Alfred figured that it was sort of late for Christmas. but he left the lights up so that he'd be all ready for this "Re, Perhaps he'll even (at around to looking for on extension . - somewhere about two o'eloek on Christmas Eve. Edith, Alfred's wife, was standing at the foot of the ladder. alternately shaking and steadying it. Their three children. leaning out of their respective bedroom windows. were cheering their dad on to greater accomplishments. in." "I can't", Edith replied. "The cord won't reach." We meant for only Santa’s can. Like thousands ot children um: Canada. the he: already whispered tO Sana what Ibo wt: for Christmas. and on Christmas morning she will eagerly run to her stockings to find if her with has come true.-TN8 Photo "Okay, dear", Alfred called down, "Plug them Mrs. Weiehel and my {unit join me in wishing you Mt I blessed Christmas and a pleas- ant and Happy New You. . May the lord continue ttt Bless our land with peace tith- in and beyond our borders. and direct our paths tor our tom. In looking back over some at the happenings at 1963. we real- iae that many changes have taken place. We pray that " at those who have acquired,”- Mons ot great importance wilt ask God for guidance to uphold freedom. We also prey for than who have lost their freedom and are now dominated by atheist governments. . _