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PAGE FOUR Canadians are becoming a nation on wheels, according to reports in the Facts and Figures of the Automotive Industry, just published. The reference book shows that the number of Canadâ€" ifn households owning two or more cars climbed to 479,000 in 1963, acâ€" counting for 9.7 of all households. There is an average of one passenger car per household, 3.1 persons per veâ€" hicle and 4.0 persons per passenger car. The total motor vehicle registraâ€" tion stood at 6,073.000 in 1963, with Ontario â€"leading all provinces with 1,927.000 passenger cars registered. These mobile Canadian motorists drove an estimated 51 billion miles durâ€" ing 1963 and paid out $717,000,000 to provincial governments in motor vehiâ€" Poverty and its victims have been the flint used for political fires in pracâ€" tically every country, in every century, but the faces of the poor and their proâ€" blems remain, in the main, unchanged. Is the problem"of poverty insoluble? Progress has been made in pilot areas of smerging countries. the war on povâ€" erty has made some triumphant strides. Canadians can be proud of their govâ€" ernment‘s participation in the Colombo plan and the achievements of voluntary agencies. One of these agencies, the Unâ€" itarian Service Committee of Canada. is now entering its 20th. year of service to the destitute overseas. Through imâ€" aginative training and community deâ€" velopment programs this allâ€"Canadian relief agency encourages people to help themselves. At first there is only the faintest pulsebeat of hope within Water Fowl Bag And Possession Limits Unchanged In Ontario Bag and possession limits for waterfowl _ remain â€" essentially unchanged in Ontario, accordâ€" ing to the 1964 Migratory Bird Regulations. details of which were released today by the Canâ€" adian Wildlife Service. Departâ€" ment of Northern Affairs and National Resources. The bag and possession limits are five and ten for ducks. five and ten for geese. five and ‘on for rails, coots and zallinules, and eight and sixteen for Wilâ€" son‘s snipe and woodcock. Onâ€" tario hunters may take four wood duck per day as part of their daily has limit and eisht may be possessed. On and after October 23 two additional scaun or goldeneye may be taken dialy, and four may be possessâ€" ed The two vear closed season on canvasback and redhead ducks has improved the population leâ€" vels to some extent, and a limit ed harvest will he allowed this vear Two of these hirds may now be included in the daily bag limit and a total of two in the possession limit This ap phes to the three Prairie prov inces, Ontarin and Quebec The regulation which prohth ited nomresidents nf the James Bay area from shooting within five miles of the shore of James Bav in dwa specific areas has been revoked The areas involy ed are hetween the north end of the Ontario â€" Quehec provinâ€" c1al houndary and the east bank of the eastern mouth of the Harricanaw River. and betwsen the north bank of the northern mouth of the Albany River and Cape Henmetta and Maria 1 In the Northern District â€" Ducks, Rails. Coots: Gallinules and Wilson‘s Snipe (2), Septem:â€" ber 13 to December 15 Geese â€" (3), September 15 to December 15. Waodcock (4), September 15 to December 15 The details of the apening and closing dates as follows 2 In the Central District Dwcks, Rails, Coots Gallinules and Wilson‘s Snipe (2). Septem ber 26 to December 15 Geesa (3), September 26 to December 15 Woodcock (4), September 26| to December 15 3. In the Southern District Ducks. Rails, Conts: Gallinules and Wilson‘s Snipe (2), 11.00 am EST October 3 to December 15 Geese (3), 11:00 a m. EST Octoâ€" ber 3 to December 15. Wood: cock (4), October 3 to December 15 4. In Essex County â€" Ducks, Rails, Coots Gallinules and Wi!â€" son‘s Snipe (2), 11:00 a.m. EST Waterloo County‘s oldest English newspaper. Office at 104 King Street South, Waterioo. Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. Baulk Publishers Ltd. â€"â€" Preston CLIFF KYER â€" Manager â€" Advertising Consultant LEWIS GAMBLING â€" Editer Silent Revolution Against Poverty Cle Wiilartbo tecnicts A Nation On Wheels October 3 to December 15. Geese (3), 11:00 a.m. EST Octoâ€" ber 3 to December 31. Woodâ€" cock (4), October 3 to December 15. The following changes in the regulations apply across Canâ€" ada: 1. It is now mandatory that hunting be discontinued after the daily bag limit has been reached. 2. A hunter may not possess or transport a migratory bird unless one wing and the wing plumage remains attached . to the bird. The wing and plumage may be removed if the bird is prepared for immediate cookâ€" ing. or after the bird has been taken to the hunter‘s residence or to a commercial freezer lockâ€" er. Migratory birds may not be Congratulations to the Flying Dutchmen for capturing secund place in the Band competitions, however, am inclined to agree with those who felt they shoul® have had first place spot. Congratulations also to the Waterloo Police. Fire Departâ€" ment and the St_ John Ambuâ€" lance for putting on suen a fine display on safety at Walerloo Square Notice that the government is starting a food preparing course for those interested in learning to cook properly, one thing that struck home was the inclusion of teaching how to prepare "good Coffee". Perhaps some of the local coffee houses will take advantage of this particular course. Noticed considerable amount of paper along the main thore fare the other morning. seems like some of the citizens lack community pride by failing to make use of the few paper basâ€" kets hung along King street. Received a letter from Mayor James S. Baver recently, requesâ€" ting people not to use the close to the shopping area parking spots for extended parking. Not: ice that early in the morning. just before shopping time, most of the favored parking area is already â€" filled, presumably . by those working in @r adjacent to the square. This is & case of peoâ€" ple in business helping to keep away potential shoppers mereâ€" ly to avoid walking a few extra paces themselves. Lew‘s Views cle and registration fees. Average monthly payroll among the member companies of the associaâ€" tion totalled $19,956,074 for ‘63 â€" â€" $4â€" 434,938 more than in 1962. Average hourly earnings in the motor vehicle rlnsasr;u!acturing industry was $2.59 in _ For every mile of road and street in Canada there were 38.8 persons and 12.1 motor vehicles in 1962. _ O All in all, the figures show that Canadians are becoming more affluent, and travel consious, regardless of costs, this is all to the good of the car indusâ€" try and the tourist trade and, in the end will make Canadians more consâ€" ious of the advantages and possibiliâ€" ties of this fair country. the heart of the chronically destitute, but with that hope, a silent revolution begins a desire to stir from the mire of apathy formed by centuries of need. Since the inception of USC in July 1945, the lives of millions of people in Europe and Asia have improved and brightened. In endorsing the current USC appeal for $330,000, the Prime Minister said, Governments alone canâ€" not meet the full task of aiding the deâ€" veloping of countries of the world. I have been heartened by the valuable con;ribution that this committee has made. While there is no easy solution to the universal need, it is comforting to remember that many small candles send forth a «‘~~ ‘~at lights the way and warms the heart 2 exported from any province unâ€" less one wing and the wing pluâ€" mage remains attached. 3. Hunters may not use reâ€" corded bird calls or sounds, or mechanically or electrically opâ€" erated calling devices. 4. A hunter who cripples or wounds a migratory game bird must now make all reasonable efforts to retrieve the bird. and if a wounded bird is recovered the hunter must kill it immedâ€" iately. 5. Special permits may now be obtained by managers of civâ€" ilian airports or the commandâ€" ing officers of military airports to take migratory birds which are endangering the safe operaâ€" tion of aircraft. Vic â€" Foster invites you to visit his new office, The Waterloo Square. He will be pleased to discuss your Vic Foster‘s TRAVEL PLANS immediate â€" future No Obligation Travel Service 10 ‘‘The Mall" W/Square North Ward September $South Ward September 15 East Ward _ September 11 West Ward _ September 18 In addition to the regular City Hall hours, the Tax Departâ€" ment will remain open until 6:00 p.m. on September 8th, 11th, 15th and 1%th and on Saturday, September 5th and 12th from 9:00 2.m. to 12:00 noon. Final Date for Payment Without Penalty Additional Hours for Payment CITY OF WATERLOO iSECUND INSTALMENT 1964 TAXES Labor Day Weekâ€"end Promises Record Highway Death The 1964 Labor Day Weekâ€" end, that falls this year on Sep tember 4 to 7 is this season‘s final Holiday celebrated jointly by us and our American friends. Each year, with almost monâ€" otonous regularity, the Tuesday morning following, news mediâ€" ums recite the details of a new high in death and injury on the Continent‘s highways. Last year, 1963, in Canada al one, there were 73 persons kill ed on the Labor Day weekâ€"end: We feel the management of the â€" Waterloo â€" Theatre should wake up to their responsibiliâ€" ties and keep their promise to the citizens of our city, made when applying for their plebiâ€" scite just a few short months ago. First, the impression they gave, was they wished to open the theatre so that students. children as well as adults could go and enjoy educational or at least clean entertainment. To this date that has not been done. Second,. the people or person responsible for the choosing of Of interest to the residents of Waterloo County and thos> atâ€" tending the Fair this yoar will be the new additions to the agâ€" ricultural side of the show. The Kâ€"W Jaycee Exlubition and Fall Fair announced that the Fall Fair has been given a Class B certification from the Fedcral Government. 1. Return of the Western Horse Show after one year‘s abâ€" sence. 3. The 18th annual show of the Kitchener Poultry Associaâ€" 2. A new children‘s Junior Horse Show, and tion The following candidates from _ Waterloo County have Kâ€"W Jaycees Exhibition D. C. Schaefer, City Treasurer, & Tax Collector Open THB WATERLOO CHRONTICLE if we add the U.S. total for the same period (543), we come up with a grim total of 616 lives snuffed out in a three day peiâ€" iod! Last year‘s total established a new record, as predicted. 1962 totals of 560 deaths, were up to that point, a record, too. These records are seemingly only esâ€" tablished to be toppled each succeeding year. Dominion Automobile Associâ€" ation, who are more than interâ€" ested bystanders in this parade Letter movies shown should be ashamâ€" ed. The movies I am referring to at present are &‘2 and Balâ€" cony; both are a disgrace to our community, that we like to think of as a University C.ty. I, like many others, was trapâ€" ped by the sentence, "Adult Enâ€" tertainment"‘ but never thought it would portray such a disgust ing performance by name stars. If this is allowed to continue, I personally feel that the city should. and perhaps they will, close the doors of this theatre. Let us please have some good clean movies as was oromised. C. C. Kyer been nominated for the "Farmâ€" er of the Year Award". 1. Willis Hunsberger â€" RR. No. 2 Baden. 2 George Haffner â€" RR. No. 3 Wallenstein. 3. Ray Hilburn and Emanuel Heinz â€" RR. No. 1, Ayr. 4. Earl Bock â€" R.R. No. 1, Paterâ€" sburg: 5. Gordon _ Hunsberger â€" RR. No. 2. West Montrose. 6. Robert Steckle â€" RR. No. 2 Kitchener. 7. Ephraim Hoffman â€" RR. No. 1, Preston. 8. John A. Weber â€" RR No. 2 Waterloo. 9. Nelson Shults â€" RR No. 1, Milverton. 10. Sherwood Taylor â€" RR. No. 4. Galt. The winner will receive the O W. (Mike) Weichel trophy and fifty Silver_ dollars from the Bank of Montreal at the KW Jaycee Exhibition and Fall Fair to be neld at the Kitchener Memorial Auditornum from Sepâ€" tember 28th, to October 3rd. WHY NOT CONVERT T0 A MODERN ELECTRIC FURNACE? THE NEWEST ON THE MARKET! AsK YourWATERLOO P.U.C. Phone SH 2â€"3581 is YOUR PRESENT AUTOMATIC FURNACE RUNNING HIGH MAINTENANCE BILLS? CAUSING GREASY SOOT THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE? DRYING OUT YOUR HOUSE DUYRING THE HEATING SEASON? READY FOR A COMPLETE BREAK DOWN THIS COMING WINTER? of sad statistics, through J. P. Lewicki, Director, offer a few safety tips, that if followed, will help you to still be around on September 8, sound of wind and limb. 1. Remember, at all times, your chances of death or serious injury are 3 times as greal as an ordinary weekâ€"end: to balâ€" ance this out you must be 3 ‘times as careful! 2. Don‘t hurtle along at the top of the speed limit, just beâ€" cause it‘s legal to do so‘ Slower speeds may not eliminate acciâ€" dents, but it will make them less severe when they do happen. 3. Don‘t try to crowd a week‘s travel into 3 days‘ If you must travel that far, fly or take the train â€" â€" they‘re safer and more relaxing! 4. Don‘t give your fellow driâ€": ver credit for even elementary | driving commonsense. Become a "defensive" driver by treating all others as potential accidentâ€" makers! 5. Start back home early! The last few hours of Labor Day shows a sharp peak in accident frequency. each year. You can be already safe at home when this peak materializes. 6. Install seat belts and wear ‘em‘!‘ They‘re the best single contribution to motoring safety since 4wheel brakes! DEPARTM ENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND YOUTH ALLOWANCES IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR PARENTS At the end of September the first payments will be made under the Youth Allowances Act recently passed by Parlsament If you have a child who is 16 or 17 years of age, is maintained by you, and is either in fullâ€"time attendance at school or university, or is unâ€" able to attend by reason of physical or mental infirmity, you may be eligible for a monthly allowance of $10. THIS ALLOWANCE MUST BE APPLIED FOR â€"IT WILL NOT BE SENT AUTOMATICALLY During August application forms were sent to the parents of children already 16 or 17, or who would be 16 before September. If you have a child who meets the above requirements, and for any reason an application has not reached you, you can obtain one by writing to the Regional Director of Family Allowâ€" ances in your provincial capital. The applications should be returned as soon as possible, in order to ensure prompt receipt of the first payment. Quite often over a period of time, newspapers receive charts, graphs, etc. that are complieat ed to interpret. Recently we re ceived a news release from the Immigration _ Department | that really confounds our credibility. The interpretation problem arâ€" ises not from the charts this time, but from the explanatory notes. The notes concern sub totals of immigration to Canada by country of last permanent resiâ€" dence, and are as follows â€" (3) Formerly subâ€"divided into "Midâ€" dle East" and "Asia" (excluding Middle East). Comparable figâ€" ures for 1963 is an addition of Despite the generosity of many Kâ€"W citizens in opening their homes to university studâ€" ents, the student housing situatâ€" ion is still critical, says Mrs. Edâ€" ith Beausoleil of the University of Waterloo. "Our immediate problem is to find rooms for the engineering students who will register next week on Thursday, September 10," says Mrs. Beausoleil. "After that, we have 10 days in which to find rooms for arts and sciâ€" ence students who will register on September 21 and 22". The University of Waterloo is anticipating an â€" enrolment of 3,000 students this fall, a 25 per cent increase over last year. Upâ€" wards of 1.000 of the students will be freshmen with the maj ority requiring accommodation. The major need is for rooms in â€" Waterloo, preferably | less than two miles from the univerâ€" sity. Rooms in Kitchener which are close to the main bus line routes are also in demand. The length of time between the two enrolments and a misâ€" conception _ about â€" coâ€"operative course students presents a douâ€" ble dilemma for the U. of W. student housing coâ€"ordinator. Whtls “llt Afl? ; "It is difficult to hold rooms for arts and science students due to the fact that the enginâ€" ecrs register 10 days earlier and have the first chance to find rooms." says Mrs. Beausoleil. "On the other hand, many peoâ€" are reluctant to rent a room to an engineering student beâ€" cause they feel he will be gone in four months since the coâ€"opâ€" erative program requires studâ€" ents to spend alternating four month terms at university and in industry for practical exporiâ€" ence." "In actual fact, we are very flexible and can provide studâ€" ents to householders, whether they want to rent a room for Student Housing Urgently Needed At University Of Waterioo ‘Wednesday, September %, 1964 "subâ€"totsl for Middle East" and subâ€"total for "Asia" (excluding Middle East) less the figure for mean that in order to get a true figure, we must Tirst add Midâ€" dle East to Asia then deduct Middle East, however in the first place we must exclude Middle East since it wasn‘t in the setup to start wtih, then deâ€" duct Egypt (how did they get in here anyway) add the deduct: ions and subtract the total, or something. Oh well, maybe the next mail will bring an explanatory note for the explanations. four months, eight months or the full year. Half of the incoming freshâ€" men engineering students will be on campus for eight months and need housing during this period. The other half will go out to industry in January. Even then, students who are in inâ€" dustry now will be coming back to university in January and will be coming back to univerâ€" will need rooms. Many of these rooms could also be rented next summer to coâ€"operative course students returning from winter industrial assignments. For people who have not proâ€" vided a room for a student beâ€" fore, Mrs. Beausoleil suggests the possibility of a fourâ€"month trial. A room could be rented from September to December to a student who will be going to industry in January. After this trial period, the family could decide whether or noi they would like to make the room available over a longer term. Room rentals for students range from $6 to $7 a week for a double room and $7 to $8 a week for a single room. Mea!s are available at the university cafeteria so that it is not necâ€" essary to provide meals. Facilâ€" ities should include a bed, bedâ€" ding and towels, a desk or table, a table lamp, straight chair and access to a threeâ€"piece bathâ€" room. Persons wishing to provide housing can contact Mrs. Beauâ€" soleil at 744â€"6111, extension 477. University of Waterloo from nine a.m. to five p.m., Monday through Friday. Mrs. Beausoleil also issued a plea for housing for overseas students. More than 100 studâ€" ents from South America, the LU.K., Europe, Africa and Asia will be attending the U. of W. Now we interpret this WELFARE to