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Spring Fair at Waterloo Square The by the off in U.S. turf history went unclaimed. His horse was later declared winner on a disqualification but our hero couldn‘t find his stubs and so $84,114, the largest payâ€" The saddest story of the week has to be that of the ho rse player in Miami who this week bought a ticket on the tw in double, and then tore it up when ene of his horses finished secâ€" Russian women are urged to forget a bout the fashions of Paris as exemplified by Brigitte Bardot and Miss Taylor, and to "show off the attributes of the true Sovict woman". City meets Country All this is very assuring, comnâ€" ing at a time when we were afraid the Russians were getting abead of us. Forgetting about Liz Taylor (and who can these d ays) is the secret of beauty, Soviet style, according to an article published recently in Izvestia, the Soviet government publicaâ€" tion. of the Huguenots in England, there is a provision for the preaching of a sermon in French at Rochester in Kent once a year, on the fourth Wednesday in June. MAKING FRIENDS: Little Linda Baer stops by to get acquainted ang perhaps make a new friend at the Spring Fair, now in The Mall at Waterloo Square. After Saturday midnight, all mail should be dropped in the Lauâ€" rel Street receptacle at the new location. Mr. Ira Toll, postmaster, requests that boxholders should This weekend the Waterloo post office will move from the old post office building to the new loâ€" cation in the federal building on King Street. In order to prevent any delay in mail distribution, machinery will be moved on Satâ€" urday, leaving all sorting and disâ€" patch equipment until prior to the Sunday dispatch. Spring Fair, sponsored l Improvement Association open Waterloo Soil and Crop | ed yesterday in Waterloo Square Post Office moves to new" wie are Mr. Parker. representing the local Chamber of Commerce, s aid that he himsclf was in favour of the city maintaining its membership although, he adâ€" mitted, we don‘t know for sure whether we are getting any benâ€" efit from it or not. He pointed out that Kitchener had dropped For over a month now Counâ€" cil has been weighing the pros and cons of maintainng memâ€" bership in the orgamzation. Wat erloo‘s membership fees are $1150. _ The Waterloo Chamber of ’Commerce has been secking, and will continue to seek, the relocation of the head offices of the Mid â€" Western Ontario Develâ€" opment Association in Waterloo Square. This was revealed to the Industry and Special Comâ€" mittee of Waterloo Council at its meeting Monday night, when Mr. Norman Parker advised the alderman to renew its memberâ€" ship in the fourâ€"county organâ€" ization. Seek area development office for Watertoo Square Chamber of Commerce to try again A request was made to the trafâ€" fic and transportation committee at the City council meeting Monâ€" day evening that the bus stop in front of the new building be movâ€" ed to a new location. Mr. Toll said there are now only three parking spaces at the building and this would be for the benefit of the patrons. In response to a question as to why there was no parking lot, Mr. Ron Burdel said, "Have you ever seen a federal building present their keys beginning Monâ€" day and new keys will be issued. The Safety Rally held Tues day night was another timely subject of interest to both town and country residents. A film on accident prevention and an address _ by _ New _ Hamburg‘s Chief â€" of Police Fred Rogers were highlights. Noon Watch and Pepper Pot by Elaine Cole were televised both days of the fair. Tonight the 4H clubs will hold their organizational meetâ€" ing. The Junior Farmer Judgâ€" ing Contest was held this morâ€" ning at 9:45. Mrs. Scrivers School on Cookâ€" ing, exhibits, recipes, opportunâ€" ity to enter weightâ€"judging conâ€" tests and general information given by the exhibits are of greal interest. The live animals will delight the children. "Where â€"town _ and country meet," the theme of the Fair, rightly suggests that this fair is of interest not only to rural but to town people. Mayor Bauer brought welcome and greetings from the cilizens of the city at 12:30 afterwhich Warden Gordon Gingrich of El mira officially opened the fair Bell Telephone announces extension of dial service These two added exchanges will be converted to dial serâ€" vice at this same time, enabling people there to dial all teleâ€" phones in Kitchener â€" Waterloo on a long distanceâ€"free basis. Starting Sunday people in the Kitchener â€" Waterloo exchange will be able to dial any teleâ€" phone in New Hamburg and Baden as well as Breslau, New Dundee, Preston and St. Jacâ€" obs without long distance charâ€" out for a year and then had decided to rejoin. Alderman Ron Buddell s a id that some local companies had The committee recommended to Mr. Toll that the post office erâ€" ect a drive up mail box as a conâ€" venience to the patrons. Mr. Toll responded that this is something he would have to ask his departâ€" ment. The committee suggested that since they were doing someâ€" thing for the post office, they in turnâ€"should do something for them. with parking? The Committee agreed to recommend to the P.U.C. that the move be made so that five minute parking could be made there. In addition seven Kâ€" W doeâ€" tors have been appointed as part â€" time lecturers. They are Dr. D. M. Bean, Dr. S. R. Iwan, Dr. W. R. Johns and Dr. P. A. Voelker, anatomy, Dr. J. B. Talâ€" lon and Dr. D. G. McFadden, correctives and athletic injuries, C. H. Mickelson, public health and preventive medicine. «o G. E. Galaseo, archery, J. E. Five part â€" time instructors to teach skills in specific sports were also named. They are Norâ€" man N. McKee, aquatics, Mrs. The newly appointed special lecturers are Dr. Donald W. Geiger, who will lecture in huâ€" man anatomy and physiology and will coâ€" ordinate the proâ€" grams in these subjects; Dr. G.E. "Duff" Wilson. special lecâ€" turer in publc health and preâ€" ventive medicine and Carl Totzâ€" ke. athletic director, who will lecture in anatomy and practical skills. * The _ department‘s â€" one â€" year Bachelor of Physical and Health Education degree program for university graduates will begin this fall. The appointments of 15 Twin City residents as special lecturâ€" ers and partâ€"time instructors in the new Physical and Health Education Department at the University of Walerloo were anâ€" nounced today by Dan. J. Pugâ€" liese, department chairman. C. F. Holland, Bell Telephone manager here stressed the fact that anyone placing a call to the added exchanges must dial the full seven digits of the teleâ€" phone number they wish to reach. He pointed out that a supplementary directory listing the new telephone numbers had been mailed to customers some Lime ago. received contracts due to the assistance of the association and that at least one company had be en brought to the city, alâ€" Area residents named Phys. Ed. instructors Bamberg â€"â€" Q“utoga â€"â€" Heidelberg â€"â€" St. Agatha â€"â€" St. Clements â€"â€" St. Jacobs WATERLOO, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1964 Koehler, badminton and tennis, C. B. Schmidt, curling and John Hatashita, judo. The committee finally decided to join for 1964 and named Alâ€" derman Art Paleczny as a repâ€" resentative to the association. though it has sinced moved to Kitchener, ‘"The only thing I have against the association‘", Mr. Parker said, ‘"Is that if you are not a member you still get their serâ€" vices." "We have tried to have the office moved from Stratford to Waterloo Square", he continâ€" ued. "Stratford is not a member of the association but they do get the benefit." Mr. Parker said that in past allempts to have the office movâ€" ed to Waterloo the chamber has been supported by Galt, Guelph, Kitchener and Preston. ‘"‘They also have a fullâ€" time Industrial Commissioner", said Alderman Buddecll. ‘"‘Tell me," I asked, "Why are you holding that beef steak to your eye?" "Oh that‘s where I got punched in the eye the other night." "Oh it‘s a great feeling to know that all those tens of thousands of kids are sitting at home watchâ€" ing me, idolizing me, dreaming that one day they will be where I am today, handing out the same type of body check that I do." "You like being an example for the kids then?" I asked. "Sure do," he replied. "Sure get a kick out of the letters they send me, asking how they can beâ€" come a star like me." atar? I went to his apartment, rang the bell and waited. Presently the door was opened and there he stood, this superâ€"star, this idol of a nation. He invited ‘\n. I got right down to work. “Tz‘]e me," I asked, "What‘s it like to be a Last Saturday my Editor gave me a feature asâ€" signment; an interview with one of the biggest names in Hockey, one of the superâ€"stars. â€" â€" 4 6+ When it was pointed out that department of sanitation costs per capita have decreased in the past ten years although emâ€" ployees‘ wages h a ve almost doubled, Peter Stewart asked how our costs compared w ith other municipalities. He was told that our costs are about 25"% lower per capita than Kitchâ€" ener‘s. "You certainly know what questions to ask," comâ€" mented the mayor. It should be noted however that these comâ€" parisons are not entirely valid due to a number of other variâ€" ables. A number of aldermen comâ€" plained about the fact that the city has to pay a perpetual renâ€" tal no its fire hydrants which this year will amount to $17,000. Alderman Ron Buddell suggestâ€" ed a dog tax to help pay this expense. Secondary schools will get alâ€" most 16e of every tax dollar compared with less than 13c last year, Public and separate schools on the other hand will take only 28% c compared with almost 2%¢ in 1963. Education accounts for 44c of every tax dollar. In 1958 it accounted for only 38c. The mayor stated that indications are that it will conâ€" tinue to take a larger share and that at this rate, "In another six y ears they (the school board) might take us over." In one of its shortest budget sessions in many, [many years, the Waterloo City Council shaved more than $280,000 off its proposed budget, thus keeping the jump in the city‘s mill rate to two mills. On an avâ€" erage assessment of $5,000 this would mean an inâ€" crease of $10 in the 1964 tax bill. About $9 of this is due to increased high school costs. When council startâ€" ed its session Saturday morning it was faced with a staggering seven mill jump. Following the trimming, some seven hours later, Mayor Bauer complimented the council on their work and termed the cut, "better than I had anticipated." He commented that substanâ€" tial increases had been given to a number of boards why others, notably Library and Community Services will have to face rather drastic cuts in their budgets. However, even these boards are receiving about a 10 per cent increase over last year. The Library Board had requested a hike of about 25 per cent while the Community Services Board had asked for more than 2444 times last years grant. â€" BUDGET HIGHLIGHTS j *« mssnz memme But Seriously . . . The city treasurer reports that TAX JUMP HELD TO TWO MILLS Cut down from seven High schools account for ninety percent of tax hike ooo d ies ously . . . by Tom Evans The super star Presented by the university‘s confederation council of the Canâ€" adian Union of Students, the discussion will feature leading speakers from university and political life, and will also inâ€" clude a member of the Royal Commission on Biculturalism. Panel members : Dr. J. M.S. Careless, chairâ€" man of the Department of Hisâ€" tory, University of Toronto; M. J ea n Louis Gagnon, journalist and TV commentator; editor of A panel discussion on ‘"Two Canadas or One?" at Waterloo Lutheran University on Thursâ€" day, March 12, will bring together representatives of Engâ€" lishâ€" and French â€" speaking Canâ€" ada to discuss the nation‘s biâ€" national problems. his staff are already making out the new tax bills which will be in the mail by April 15th. The first due date is May 5th. Those paying both instalinents before the first due date receive a 1"% reduction on their second instalâ€" Biculturalism is subject of WLU panel discussion "As I recall you got into another little disturâ€" bance with Richard a week or so back." ‘"That‘s right, he got me once for a goal, so the next time I just punched him out. Didn‘t know what hit him. Woke up the next day in the hospital with a concussion." ‘"Well how about the fight last night with ... "You‘ll have to excuse me," he said. but 1 have to give this talk to a bunch of kids" ‘"What are you speaking on*" I asked. â€"__"Oh you know the bit; sportamanship and all that "It was a rough game, I take it," I questioned. "Not particularly." he replied. "You gwive a little; you take a little. Boy did I ever pull a neat one on Hull the other night. I got my stick under him when the ref wasan‘t looking and there was old Bobby Roy, flat as a pancake." "Well didn‘t he complain about it?" *"Well, I think he might have but I speared him for eight stitches and so he didn‘t have a chance to complain." "Good luck," I aaid. The panel discussion will take place in the lecture theatre, Room 1 E1. in the university‘s new arts wing, at 8:15 p.m. it will be preceded by a dinner for faculty members and studâ€" ent groups, at which Dr. Careâ€" less will be the guest speaker. Le Nouveau Journal, Montreal, and member of the Royal Comâ€" mission on Biculturalism; Mr. George Hogan, of Toronto. past national viceâ€" president of the Conservative _ Association: _ M. Marcel Prudhomme, Liberal MP for Montreal St. Denmis in the House of Representalives. Modâ€" erator will be Prof, George F. Durst, professor of Economics and Sociology at Waterloo Uniâ€" versity College,. the Arts faculty of Waterloo Lutheran University. NEARING TENTH : â€" The Fedâ€" erated Charities campaign, as indicated by this torch erected in Wateriloo Square is a bout 10% of the way to its goal of $303,400.