The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

, WLU Students Give $150 Aid Negro Voting Drive Authorize More Than $%/ Million Under Members of the Waterloo Couâ€" nty Unitariag Fellowship have organized a Rev. James Reeb Memorial Fund. Spokesmen for A donation box has been set up so that individuals wishing to make‘ contributions to the cause, may Ho so. o *_ & qm.';' x* "* PALILTe*=t 6 > _ NC ig" ‘ n «= » \ | £ &5 in > e To "\2" * = + & s % +; 1 tLaed : k d :’{1 1 . s ."‘ 6 > y / ,,l’ * C . *ok r.â€" Ne a +# i P * * k s m + â€" s s s 64 _ &* pee " * C 3 * R Â¥ . mb sb o L z& ; Qere Autone The Sophomore class have volâ€" unteered to act as the clearing house for donations made by other groups on campus, to the Student Nonâ€"Violent Coâ€"ordinatâ€" ing Committee. They will see that donations are forwarded to the committee to assist in the work of registering Negroes in the Southern States. Letters were mailed to other universities requesting their supâ€" port ‘"if they really care about Freedom for all". Mr. Schmidt said also, that his class is issuing a challenge to other groups on the campus, to meet or better our donation. We issue this same challenge to othâ€" r universities throughout Canâ€" ada as well. Here is an opporâ€" tunity for all students who feel concerned, to make a tangible contribution to the Negro‘s fight for fair play. The largest portion of the monâ€" ey is for school additions; Linâ€" coin Heights, a six room addiâ€" tion at an eslimated cost of $175,000; a further $340,000 for the construction of a new eight room school at Richmond Park. Schmidt. Monday night members of couâ€" ncil approved the borrowing. upâ€" on debenture, of some $794,000 for acquisition of land, equipâ€" ment from the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission, and public school additions. We felt that a cash donation would be of greater assistance to them, than Canadian student marches, said the president of the sophomore class at Waterâ€" loo Lutheran University, Bob Schools Take Most KENNETH PFLUG, coâ€"ordinator of the Waterloo Community Services, and John Zupko, chairman of the Cemetery Committee of the Community Services Board, check over the model of the new $52,800 Parkâ€" view Cemetery Chapel. The basement area, with enâ€" try at the rear, will be utilized as a service area, beâ€" The expenditure was approved, and will be underâ€" taken later in the spring. Waterloo and Kitchener are to spend $1,200, on a fiftyâ€"fifty basis, to advertise the Twin Cities in a nationâ€" al media. Mayor Bauer told council members that many other municipalities extolled the virtues of their comâ€" munities through advertisements in a supplement to the Financial Times. He noted that the president of the Chamber of Commerce agreed that it would be a worthâ€" while expenditure to publicize Waterloo. Alderman Bauman questioned whether it would benefit Waterloo as much as it would Kitchener. Alderman Paleczny replied that it would certainly benefit the overall area, and Mayor Bauer stated that he thought the 50â€"50 basis was a very worthwhile deal. Donations made so far will be evenly shared between the famâ€" ily of the Rev. Reeb, who was killed by a mob in Selma Alaâ€" bama, and the Unitarian Univerâ€" salist Fund. This fund aids sevâ€" eral Negro rights organizations. Donations may be made at branches of the Canadian Imâ€" perial Bank of Commerce. school are required to accommoâ€" date the large increase of studâ€" ents expected when the schools reâ€"opn next September,â€" and also to accommodate students from newly annexed areas. the Unitarian Fellowship report that the group would be happy to work with church organizaâ€" tions who are interested in givâ€" ing tangible aid to the Negro cause in the United States. The next largest amount is to provide for $204,000 as Waterâ€" loo‘s share in the scheme for the acquisition of land, for conâ€" servation areas in the Kitchenerâ€" Waterioo area. $75,000 is also needed to pay for the purchase of pole lines, Promote Twin City Area WATERLOO, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1965 Serving The City Of Waterloo Since 1855 Council Accepts Four Work Tenders Tenders amounting to $428,â€" 324.50 were accepted and approâ€" ved by council, sitting in regular service lines and transformers from the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission. The Waterâ€" 100.PUC will need these supplies in order to supply electricity to recently annexed areas. Local Improvements »Numerous byâ€"laws to facilitate local improvements were also given council approval. They inâ€" clude: Authorization for the conâ€" struction of a class 1 walk on the south side of University Avâ€" enue east, from King street north to Regina street north. This sidewalk is necessary for the safety of the many workers from industries in the area, who must walk to the King street bus lines. Authorization was given for many city streets to be chipâ€" coated. Among these are: Marsâ€" land drive from University Ave to Columbia: on Phillip street from 1200 feet north of Columâ€" bia; on Columbia from Marsland to 500 feet east of Weber; Lodge street from Regina street north to Weber street north; Hazel Total $428,324.50 cause of the unique design, the rear of the chapel will have a floating effect. Planned as the focal centre of the cemetery, construction is expected to begin in the fall of ‘65, with an early completion date. Architects are Kruschen and Dailey of Waterloo. Only two tenders were tenderâ€" ed with the lowest bid of $25,â€" 664.50, by Municipal Spraying and Oils Company Limited, beâ€" ing accepted. This company had completed this type of work for the city for many years. The Four. tenders were received with the lowest bid of $36,390.00 being accepted. Karley and Kroâ€" etsch Construction Limited, who have constructed walks in the past, satisfactorily to the city, were the approved bidders. The other tenders were for $37.305.00 (E and E Seegmiller Ltd.), $38,â€" 765.00 (Dunker Construction Ltd) $45.815.00 (Blacktop Paving Co. Ltd.). Surface Treatment session Monday night. All tenders were on a unit basâ€" is projected to the estimated work the city will undertake soon. They were: Class I Walks fror_rl {\lbert to Wildwood place; on Weber north from King north to Blythwood road; on Balsam from Hemlock to Hazel: Park street will â€"also receive chipcoatâ€" ing as will many of the streets in the newly annexed area. Two watermains will be instalâ€" led, one a 12â€"inch watermain will be constructed on Columbia street west from the main existâ€" ing at the CNR tracks, to 3,000 feet west: the other will be a six inch watermain on King street north, and will run from Weber street north to 330 feet south. King north will also have a sanitary sewer installed from Laurel street east will get a sand asphalt overlay from Regâ€" ina street to Laurel creek, ‘so will Willow street east to Willâ€" iam street. The latter will also have curb repairs made. Columbia street west from the CNR tracks to the Westmount extension will have a road base laid under the provisions of the local improvement act. Conservation Areas Next E and _E Seegmiller. with a bid of $186,665.00 was accepted over two other considered tenâ€" ders. Kieswetter Cartage and Excavating Company â€" Limited for $194,942.00, and Alcan â€" Colâ€" ony â€" Construction Limited for $337,256.00, lost out to the lowest bid. Blacktop _ Paving â€" Company Limited were the successful bidâ€" ders at $179,605.00, out of three tenders. They have undertaken the city‘s paving work for sev. eral years and have been conâ€" sidered as satisfactory. Others who tendered were, Warren Bitâ€" uminous Paving Company Limit. ed ($182,287.500, and Triangle Paving Limited ($219.600.00). Sanitary â€" Storm Sewers â€" Waterâ€" mains other tender was from Durham Stone and Paving Limited, for $26,407.60. Asphalt Paving Alderman Harold Wagner reâ€" ferred to the Traffic â€"Committee, a review of parking limits in the C2 zone along King street. He felt that they should have signs properly posting the allowed parking time limits, and that they should be either for one hour or three houts. Under the present byâ€"law, he stated, people could park there all day. | No Santa Here For Zoning byâ€"laws given approval during regular council session Monday included: .2 â€"restricted area zoning byâ€"law {industrial) at the Kitchener boundary beâ€" tween Esson and York streets. A change from single residence to general residence was approved for Richmond Park Subdivision in the newly annexed area. alâ€" low for the erection of: Town Houses: and a change to C2 zonâ€" ing for King street between Wilâ€" liam street and the Kitchenerâ€" Waterloo boundahry. Will Santa be able to make a personal visit to Waterloo this coming Christmas, chances are he will not. Debenture 140 feet north of Weber to 550 feet north of Columbia street. Alderman Harold Wagner? moâ€" ved that the grant be approved, but.did not get a seconder when Finance Chairman, Arthur Pal eczny reminded council memb ers that they had already turnâ€" ed down requests from service clubs, and they should hold to a set policy in order to stay within the budget. Many members were heard to (Continued on p&ge 4) The Kâ€"W Jaycees sent in a reâ€" quest to our council for a grant towards the costs of the 1965 Santa Claus parade, Monday, and were turned down. They noted that the request was rathâ€" er early however, they also notâ€" ed that if a good parade is exâ€" pected early planning must be made. They asked for $150. SUBSCRIPTION $3.00â€" YEAR Claus "65?