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ii it""z‘ I "_." \ _ ip . 4bif 7 “MUM ', 3;» . . .'. _ "lltllt0)tllliSt DIVISION mr =W)l,'ll'llillllr.9,tr 1Mtt,'r- Mil)lllt DELEGATION to mom 1%91ema cr - ., el4aema!ts f - To aid in their work; the ladies are looking for used “at: (on, new), such 11, chim- The book sale will be held October 22 and 23, at the Wat- erloo YWCA, and is their sec- ond such sale. Their last one was held in the Waterloo Square . year ago. Ir The United Commercial Trav- oTrers Ladie‘s club will be hold- tng a used book sale to aid re- huh-d children. This small p also have an adopted girl, Emma Cunanan in Manila, Phillipine, through the Foster Ila-eats Plan. To Hold Used Book Sale Aid Retarded Children be argued that portion of Water- loo included in the new Kitchener siding has increased in popula- Waterloo. While realizing that an attempt S',',' made to establish electoral istricts at an approximately 'cigure of 70,000 persons, it is to . City Council is sendinig a two tion " ' greater rate than that man delegation to Toronto to. portion of the city included in the marrow (Thursday) to protest . . . . . f th it under Waterltriding. flt Slim; :mt;_f gonad” The Kitchener district has a tes readjustment expected to population ot 79,886 against74,943 come into effect late 1986. for the Waterloo district. i' Alderman Harold Wagner and City clerk Durward Preston will gesent council views to the elec- rial boundaries commission. Under the readjustment act, the present south ward of Wat- erloo will be included in the el- ectoral district no. 33, Kitchen- er. The remainder of the city Will be included in electoral district no. '76, Waterloo, along with the city of Galt, the town- £1.me TUCKER and Frank Jew; "display delight and pleasure as they are of North Dumfries and .911 no.» congratulated by Lions presiderit The ucr is a fraternal organ- ization, founded in 1883, now comprised of 678 local councils in Canada and the United States with more than 240,000 meter Anyone who would like to donate books to help the ladies, may call Mrs. Wilmington, 744- 9319. ren's books, religious, novels, fiction or non-diction, diction- aries, cook books, popular mech- unit's readers digest's condensed novels, etc. They will contend that all the citizens of the city of Waterloo have always voted together, and the splitting of the city into two parts will break their historical privilege of being represented in parliament by the same MP. Another anomaly of the propos- ed boundaries readjustment is that whoever is chosen to repre- sent the district 33 (Kitchener) will have a compact area in It is for these reasons that they will request the electoral boun- daries commission to readjust the proposed boundaries more equitably, allowing in the pm cess, all the peoplesarf Waterloo to continue to be associated, ra- ther than split into two disasp oeiated areas. Their main project it the aid (Commued on page 10) WATIILoo, ONTARIO - WINI$DAY, SEPTIMDII 29, "" Ken Schaefer. The/were two of tive' who shared in a $5,000 jackpot at the Lions: Club annual Jamboree. Serving Me City Of Waterloo Since 1855 a more realistic arrangement for the two. It is hoped that the commission will take the many factors, into consideration and come up with which to campaign, while cam- paigners in district " (Water- loo) will be forced to travel all around district 33 in order to cover their riding. ' THE WLU CHARITY FUND raising campaign 'Shiner-arms' was even more successful this year, despite the cold weather, than last. They "report that the 1,000 or more freshmen raised $6,280 for the Sunbeam Home. Last year they collected $5,000. Shown re- ceiving a shine is Dr. 'Fred' Speckeen, Chronicle Photo Mr. Tucker reported that when they entered the hall he told his wife that anything he won would be hers, Mrs. Tucker was over- whelmed when she found what the amount was. "It will be put to good use," she said. Mr. Jes- sop reports that he has a daugh- ter who is getting married in the near future, and this will cer- those but five ticket holders were present. Elwood Mer ot Kitchener, and Frank Jessop of Waterloo. When contacted, the other three agreed to a five-war split, giving each a thousapd dol- lars. They were, J. Douglas Ans, icy, Kitchener; Ernie Allen, Kit- chener; and R. Kauk, also ot Kitchener. The main feature of the J ambo tee, held Thursday evening, was the progressive draw for a $5,000 prize. Tension was high as the last tickets were being drawn, and, when it came to the last five, the crowd around the dias became quite large. Only two of In the past, their Jamboree took the form of a midway for children, and was held either in the Waterloo Park or in front of the arena. Main major project at present is the Waterloo Park Wildlife Display which, under the chair- manship ot Bill Bobbie, is pro- gressing very nicely. The deer and elk are presently on display, and now that the pens are ready for the small animals, it is hop- ed to install racoons, porcu- pines, etc. this fall. Ken Sender, president, pre- diets that when the final figures are in,. they will exceed the ex- pected $5,500. Though the club conducts a Light Bulb Blitz every spring, the Jamboree is their main means at raising funds. The Waterloo Liana Club All- nual Jamboree, was a rip-roar- ing success. The Concordia club was packed with Inland: od per- sons willing to T donate their '-tohetpttteuoarinttseir many good works. Waterloo lions Club Jamboree Exceed $5,500 For “Good Walks" Dean of Students and PC Candidate for Waterloo North. Judy Grucrin is the hard working young freshman giving the shine, while Cathy Batterson. Keith Bone, John Routley. Linda Tapp and Ene Rehane look on. The young students found it rather chilly standing around between shines. ' City Engineer, D'Arcy button, in recommending that the city take some action, was backed by Alderman Ron Buddell who stated that "We can not leave this man landlocked" and agreed that the city should build,. the road and bill the estate for the estimated $500 expenditure. The committee agreed. _ His plight was brought to the attentiion of the traffic and trattr. portation Tmmitree, Monday. Robert Kurschinski, Grant crescent, purchased his home when the subdivision was still in the township. The sub-divid- er had an agreement with the township under which he would build the roads in the develop. ment, however his untimely de- mise left the development we finished. Mr. Kurschinski, who has lived in the house for about a year_ has only a trail across the field which permits only difficult ac- cess to his home inthe winter. Since the estate is not yet pro. hated, it has been diftieult for him to locate anyone with the authority to have the works COW. pleted. .suucmrnou no. viii The death of a sub-divider has left It Waterloo homeowner with a house that sits in the middie of a field, and no roads. tainly help out; ' Mr. Schaden- commended a. program chairman, Ernie Go. man and John Ford for the excellent job they did on tho Jamboree. About M percent " the members assisted. Other major projects, aside from the wildlife display, that the Lions have are their 4-H Cate club, aid to minor hockey, aid for the children's library, the University of Waterloo microfilm library, bursaries to both uni- versities, and support for the Summer Camp for the Blind. Trail Trials F33