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

In his address to the mem- bers, "Mike" told them that- in his eight years service as member of parliament for Wa- terloo North, he came to realize more fully what your club has accomplished. Y o u r unselfish contribution may not be under- stood by some people, but has the admiration of Jhe larger part of Canada's population. As an amputee of the first great war it did not take me long to reach a decision as to what I would do with this money re- (Continued on page 9) Cyril was eight years old last June/ and has often visited the amputees clinic in Toronto and has had nine or ten different replacements of parts. In some case entire new upper or lower limbs had to be made. Cyril has proven to be a good stu- dent at the Elmira school and is now in grade three. His hand- writing is considered excellent. On Feb. 9 of this year he was invested as a Cub. Said Doug. Knox, president, I have often been amazed at the agility of this young man whenever seeing him scooting around the treat- ment centre. (Continued from Page 2) a presentation By "Mike" of a cheque for $503.37 to aid young eight-year old Cyril. "This young lad," he said, "will someday make good and make us all proud of him". He wished the club God's blessings for their good works in the years to come. While council is willing to do whatever they can to assure the safety of children on our streets, there is lit- tle that can be done to adequate control human beha- viour, regardless of how hard they may try. This can only be accomplished by each of us personally. We must each realize zthat our vehicles .are capable of becoming a weapon of destruction unless, properly controlled. On- ly by more cautious attention can we assist in making our roads safer, not only for others, but for us as well. Present Cheque . . tate easier and safer crossing and this matter will be looked into further. However, the sad paft is that both death were due, not to heavy, fast traffic, but to human failings. Council members have been receiving complainst from concerns for the safety of their children. This is parti- cularly acute in the area on Weber St. between Bridge- port road and University Ave. There have been two deaths there in recent times, both children Ald. Bauman suggested that a pedestrian light be erected to facili- The decision by committee to recommend a zone change for the Caesar’s Forum is to be applauded - so llso'is the decision by the operators of the forum to dis- continue operation in their present quarters untill every- thing is made / to- operation bet, THIS ARTICLE REMOVED --_. “.3 filling a desper ---.--- "mung our” young people by pro- viding them with a decent and well run club of their own. It is an excellent place for the young to spend an enjoyable evening, as anyone who has visited the club would soon realize. Lets hope that council as a whole, will treat this as a new start when they review the mat- ter next Monday. Adherence to the fire chiefs recom- mendations are necessary for the safety of the club members and it is gratifying to hear the club operators say that they will co-operate fully in this, before re- opening quarters. This is the sort of entertainment spot that has been needed in this area for some time and with full co-operation between our elected officials who will certainly keep their eyes on it, and the operators it could be a model for many another community. This is another "First" for Waterloo and is in the tradition of "Keep- ing Waterloo on the move". t t . If this city is to become the site for Horseshoe tournament it appears that $4,009 will have to be raised as a MUl aps, Any volunteers? a. ”Wat-h. . Chronicle. necessary tor the safety of the club is gratifying to hear the club operators ill cp-Qperate fpllyA in this, before re- law’s mews r elected officials who will t, and the operators it could community. This is another in the tradition of "Keep- !l,!,tJi/9,,t,:taves 2 for 39y (itll/i Milan, Strawberry 4 for 99y 59m: 6-oz. iar 89y iiiiiiii"it' 2-lbs. 59y iiiiyt to-lbs, 85y ii,iiit 24.01. iar 47y ORANGE JUICE tins 3 for Loo ST. JACOBS VAN CAMP FR ESE site for the 1967 World HERE Alt Dry Goods 16% off 6% Savings On All Groceries Shop and Save At FOOD SPECIALS Edit be u it may, should capital punishment become obsolete, we the peoples of this Dominion north, south, east and west would become first class targ- ets for murder incorporated, sadists, rapists or anything else that head-lines murder, the young and the innocent would become victims, and death their only saviour and criminals if convicted would have a field day knowing full well that there will be no death penalty but a glorified bonus of life impris- onment commuted later on from the maximum to the minimum and freedom to start all over again, to coin it boldly, their write to him and (in their opinion on capital punishment. I n In individualist and nob withstanding thousand; cl other: who may feel the same way u I do, and who like myself strongly object to the abolition ing of capital punishment, true a 1tnfortunate incident could hap. pen in my family as well as yours to blight the family hu. tory, however, we would have to live with it wouldn't we, so ht answer to. Mr. Keith Hym- menu ILP. statement which long-rd in the. " Record I ttrthrhllhatrhr Imperial Life Assurance Company of Canada Specialist in Pension Plans and Estate Analysis Joe A. Strott C.L.U. Rat. No. 3, Waterloo PHONE “2021 GENERAL STORE people to actions would speak louder than words, and John Public the tax- payer will keep on paying, coo. eluding my suggestion u to change the outmoded form of hanging' and institute the an chamber which would be more Fri., Feb. 25, 8: Than, Feb. 24, 8:00 p911. Mon., Feb. 21 , WATERLOO PUBllC llBRARY KITCHEN!!! PUBIJC llBRARY NATIONAl - FllM BOARD or CANADA PRESENTS Wed., Feb. 23, 8:00 pan. “Redevelopment and Urban Renewal” A Film and Program Followed Br A Panel Discussion Univ. of Waterloo Arts 2 Big. Room Bus FOCUS MID " WESTERN A Film and Panel Discussion Concerning The Juvenile Deliquent. A Film and Panel Discussion Concerning Education 0! To-morrow. Wed. - Thur. - Fri. - 12:15 - 1:00 pan. Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Manon AW}: PA c.1133 mail by {he Post Ollie. Deon-m YMk4tthii/gao,gtiuaiii'iii, f ' A Series oe Informative and Prop-alga Open To The Public. LEWIS GAMBLING - “he: Waterloo County's Oldest English Newspaper Office at 104 King Street South, Waterloo Serving the City of Waterloo Since 1865 A Film and Panel Program Oat Unwed Mother- At The Kitchener Public Library 'tarmtovyap2tlltt%b. - pus-row An Evening Of Award Winning" National Film Board Films At The Kitchener Public Library “Could This Be Your paw 8 pan. St. Anne's School, East Ave. "thiU Of The Rmms" At The Kitchener Public Library Ottawa ma 15am“; mum avian": Lewis Mumford on he City In Kitchener City Hall Council Chambers "rm/re No Good” CLIP OUT AND SAVE “THE arr" humane to the "inhuman", to let the chips fall where they may and to whom it may a!" concern. Thank you. Mrs. Audrey D. Rollins, P.O. Box 87 St. Jacobs, Ont. Respectfully submitted "