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The city has entered the newly formed "tter-County Senior Fast, tr" League and promises to have from contender. S": (warns will trorttocisrs the tmi-Preston, Hespeler, Wood- Senior IoterCouoty ball returns to Waterloo this summer. but it won‘t be of the baseball variety. Waterloo Enters Inter-city Competition RESIDENTS or Washington Street in Waterloo have their own special Cen... tennial Project. Almost all, 19 or 20 residents have planted the flowering crab tree at the front of their homes to commemorate our Nation's 100th year of Confederation-Only a very few did not take part in the project because their lots were wooded. Shown interest edly watching the planting of one of the last trees are: Mrs. Lester Brox, Mrs. Ken Burnell, Mrs. James Sehl, Mrs. Earl Westfall and Mrs. Earl Shantz. Washington St. Centennial Project c.d.iiigiubid in' Size Up to '2.S00ittt in Capital Grants available to Ontario' Farmers Ron. John Roberts Prime Minister Second The Government of Ontario has increased its Capital Grants program by $129,000,000 effective April l. 1967, and continuing through 1979. Farmers can apply for the following Capital Grants: First Fifty per can! of the cost of a drilled. bored or dug well, or for the dwolopmen; of a special source of water, up to $500 under the ARDA program. You can get up to $1,000 based on one third of the cost of: Erection or renovation of farm buildings - paving barn yards - liquid manure storage tanks - grading, packing and storage buildings - greenhouses - sites - grain storage and milk houses. or a combination of these. Heading the local entry are Ken Gagne, Bryan Kearns and Doug Fitzgerald, along with some others. and they are eagerly an- ticipating a top notch season. Abready they have plans to or- gan It' a comnlvtc farm system of house-league and intervity Mock. Tavistock and Bridgeport being the other entrants. ONTARIO AIIO Hon. Wm. A. Stewart Minister ofAgriculturs and Food Under ARDA, these Capital Grants continue to be available. Forty per cent of the cost of field onlavgement up to $500. Fifty per cent of the cost of digging a farm pond up to For further information contact your local Agricultural Representative ONTARIO "WI-CI OI OMIIVII " House-leagues are to be operat- ed in squirt (under It) and pee wee (under 13) divisions, and they are open to alt boys in Waterloo iMerested in playing. Otte toam from each division (Continued on page It) teams, which in future, will pro- vide a tremendous feeder system for the senior classification. Prize money for the various wornm's events has been increas- ed to $1.500. The popular Fashion Show will also be a feature. All in all. the "new" COR' pro- mises to be an exciting and onion tainimg event, about which much The Federal Minister of Labour the Hon. John Nicholson will par- ticipate in the Labour Day cere- monies and officially open the exhibition. Included will be a large labour day parade, a labour day beauty queen contest, foot Paces for young and old, a baby contest, a tag-of-war, plus many more events of interest. On stage, such stars as "Mr. Sound Effects," Wes Harrison who will present an unusual nov- elty act, Parker with his thrilling 100-foot sway pole. and Douglas Hart and Avis with a different comedy high wire act. will be a feature of both shows. As well, local talent will also be headlined. Comedian Mike Caldwell will act as master of ceremonies. Each evening of the show. a tremendous fireworks display will end the days' activities, follow- ing the last stage show (approxi- mately 10 p.m.). In order to furthe, iGies coir can, exhibition officials have ap- pointed a Waterloo Ctrat, Hayes Advertising, to give the project a much more professional outlook and appeal. It was this firm, who last year made the exhibition more successful than those pre- viously. They will also continue as official show designer, space sales agent and coordinator of the COE. At a special news media meet- ing With officials of the Central Ontario Exhibition Monday, it was learned that the exhibition site will be double the size of last years'. This local exhibition is now be, he considered as the key link between the Canadian National Exhibition and the Western Fair in London. Indicative of its ap- peal and growth. _ Phone 743-3686 if. Extra low Price an Tailoring and Repairing 3 TAILORS to Nerve You only for the cleaning. All ctothes are fully insured and moth prooted. You pay Mothpronfing 0n Dry Cleaning Free Guaranteed si1' z /? 'NN, I N" " /iT, and I'MlORS 707 Belmont Ave., Kitchener 528 King E. 0 Lance The WWI“ Chm-belt. WM. Aprtt 26, 1967 I Belmont thsaiidis . DURING CENTENNIAL YEAR "omeowoeee Canadian Fines Cleaned I‘m Smut Mt' Savings On Alt Ch-mmm All Save up Save up I so to 30c . ea Everyday low Prices SUITS, COATS, DRESSES BOX STORAGE The age at 11 was chosen be- cause it was felt that children at this age were very Bexible. They had not yet leraued preju- dice, cultural and racial differs ences were not yet a hindrance to the development of strong friendships. Language differences do W seem to pro-gem any dif- futulttes to the child or this age when at work and play and they do not hide their true feelings behind the glib words and phras- es. Such children are however, old enough to absorb and remem- ber his"her international experi- ence and appreciate its meaning. Further, they transfer this new understanding to friends (and even elders) after his return home. DELEGATES (Continued from Page I) ot time spent playing and leirn- iog together, often developes into lasting friendships. more wilt be heard Is the limo for its opemng dmws our. Lancaster St. Plan Cleaners & Tailors your one-stop cleaning and tailoring expert with SKIRTS, PANTS, SWEATERS [IflLllif0ijl Dry Cleaned and Pressed Lined " sq. ft. Unlined " sq. ft. Calt us to store y0ur winter woouetes, DRAFIGRY SPECIAL Por Free Pickup and Delivery Tboa