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_ We will indulge you in listenâ€" ing carefully if you do the same," he said. "If you don‘t want to do that, we will pack up and go home." o The spokesmen included Cedâ€" ric Watkiss, Stuart Goudie, W. W. Foote and Donald Meston, all residents of the area. For two hours they wrestled control of a public meeting, callâ€" ed by the planning board to outâ€" »line development guidelines for the 665â€"acre Willowdale residentâ€" ial district. WILLO WDALE PROTEST Amid â€" several outbursts of cheers and handâ€"clapping, resiâ€" dents of the Willowdale district of Waterloo made it crystalâ€"clear to the Waterloo planning board that they don‘t want a high rise apartment building at Lincoln Road and Weber Street. Robert McCargar, board chairâ€" man, had planned a break for informal â€" discussions â€" following the planning board presentation, but it failed to develop when four leaders of the delegation took over. Several times during the next two hours Mr. McCargar warned the audience to refrain from furâ€" ther clapping and cheering outâ€" bursts or else we‘ll never get out of here. They said the apartment buildâ€" ing project, being proposed by Shore to Shore Developments TWO LOCATIONS King Weber John SPEED QUEEN Appliance Co. Ltd. Appliance Co. Ltd. Watch The Waterloo Chronicle For The Special Edition To Appear: 96 King South, Waterloo 743â€"5241 Waterloo Stove Automatic Washers & Dryers Waterloo Stove Residents Dominate Planning Meet LIVE A LITTLE featuring WATERLOO‘S SIDEWALK SALE PIONEER DAYS Do Not Miss This Very Colourful and Informative Edition JULY 12â€"13â€"14 University Both _ decisions _ complicated traffic problems, he said, and the Mr. Foote referred to the Linâ€" coln Roadâ€"Weber Streetâ€"Bridgeâ€" port Road area as "Waterloo‘s spaghetti junction," which he said, presents the biggest traffic headache in Waterloo. Ltd., would â€" increase traffic, intensifying an existing problem. â€" devalue properties in the area. â€" overload existing schools. â€" provide a profit for the deâ€" veloper at the expense of the public. 1. Lincoln Road was changed to dump traffie onto Weber Street instead of _ Bridgeport Road. 2. A beer store outlet was allowed to locate on Weber Street between Lincoln Road and Bridgeport Road. Dairy cattle: Milk cows 115.00 to 210.00; Springer cows 250.00 to 355.00 per head. Mr. Watkiss recommended that the land be bought for an additâ€" ion to Moses Springer Park, or that it be set aside as a civic centre for the city hall. _ _ _ Mr. Meston said two mistakes have already been made in the area: Kitchener Stock Yards Hogs: 2219 hogs and 89 sows with a price range 31.70 to 32.05 a ewt. for grade A hogs on a dressed weight basis. Light sows 24.90 to 25.25; Heavies 22.90 to 23.25; There were also 2250 young pigs sold by auction with the market barely steady: Good pigs 6â€"8 weeks old 15.00 to 17.00; 8â€"10 week old pigs 1725 to 19.10; Chunks 1925 to 23.50; Feeder hors 24.00 to 32.75; Sows in pi¢ $3.00 to 102.00; Boars 42.00 to 70 00. Choice veal reached 45.00 a ewt.; Medium to good 35.00 to 39.00; Common grades down to 26.00. Receipts of cattle were lighter with _ replacement â€" cattle very searce and prices strong. In the butcher cattle, top quality steers were a shade easier. Quality was lacking in heifers but prices in heifers and cows were steady. Veal was easier. Dairy cows and heifers steady. A heavy offerâ€" ing of replacement pigs sold barely steady. Good stocker _ steers sold_to 29.50; Mediuim 25.75 to 26.75; Stock calves sold to 33.00. Heifer type cows reached 23.â€" 00 a cwt.; Good cows sold 21.00 to 22.75; Medium 19.50 to 29.50; Common down to 19.00. Canners and cutters 14.00 to 18.00. Butcher and bologna bulls to 26.00;: Common down to 19.50. Slaughter cattle: Choice qualiâ€" ty steers sold to 28.40 a cewt.; ood 26.00 to 27.25; Medium 24170 to 25.75;, Common down to 22.50. Choice quality heifers sold to 26.50; Good 24.175 to 25.75; Mediâ€" um 23.50 to 24.50; Common down to 21.00. Brian Turnbull, city planner, expressed regret that most of the meeting involved only one small site in overall plan. "I had hoped for more com.nent on the schools problem and traffic patterns," he said. _ _ Mr. Goudie said because one section of the Lincoln Road area in only one of thrge in the city zoned for high priced homes, this section should be relieved of heavy traffic "even if it means making Lincoln Road a oneâ€"way street as far as Ellis Crescent." He said traffic volumes of 2,000 vehbicles a day on Lincoln Road is "an outright crime . . . We are not a collector street and we object to this (designation"). Mr. McCargar said most of the vacant land is subject to revisions by the board, but a recommendaâ€" tion has already been made to council on the Shore to Shore Development Ltd. proposal for Lincoln Road and Weber Street. high rise buildings would only add to the present complications. We approved it before, and subsequent study of the area has not altered our thinking." Half Time FINALS OF THE GOâ€"GO CONTEST and A FASHION SHOW. ~ h \t] ;\.\‘ “,\J‘ t RaCQAs CANADA $os/ HARLEM |<}/ i.(\f if4 ‘« & ‘\X’.-_': ““A Funniest Team In Amazing Ball Handling! Representing the Local Universities BASKETBALL AS YOU LIKE IT! VS. DIPLOMATS ACTION! COMEDY! Fun Makers of Basketball (THE GOLDEN GOOSE JUNIOR) THE EDGAR BEAVERS KITCHENER MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM F:%°:%T ///;/’ ( ®, '}"{ . / 1j / KARATE DEMONST!!ATION Something for the Whole Family The top Canadian team and championship teams from the {four regions of the United States, will be flown to the Bahamas for a fiveâ€"day shooting vacation. The finals will be shot at the Freeâ€" port Bahamas Winchester Public C. J. Konzuc, president and general manager, announced" the plans for the competition at Coâ€" burg, Ontario. The world tour, via BOAC jet, is the grand prize for the winâ€" ning team. Their itinerary will include stops in Hawaii, Australâ€" ia, Thialand, Italy, Germany and England. Special shoots with loâ€" cal teams will be arranged in Australia, Italy and Germany. Members of some 20 Canadian gun ¢lubs from across the nation, have been invited to participate with U. S. shooters in the 1967 Winchester Claybird Tournament At stake are more than $300,000 in prizes, including trips around the world for members of the winning team and their spouses. Canadianâ€"American Shooting T ournament The Waterioo Chronicle, Wednesday, June 21, 1967 Qualifications will be 100 tarâ€" gets each of trap and skeet. Af. ter all qualifying rounds have been shot, by September 4, the shooters will be subdivided into five classifications, ranging from neophyte to expert. The tournament is designed for shooters of all ages and deâ€" grees of expertise. Last year, for instance, the winning team was composed of a 19â€"year old stuâ€" dent, a <25â€"year old housewife, two 35â€"year old men and a 67â€" year old grandfather. At each participating club, shooters will compete on Septemâ€" ber 16â€"17 agains!t others in their classification. The five club cham. pions will form the club team, As a team, they will then comâ€" pete against other club teams for the Canadian Championship (September 30), the winner of which will then compete with the four American champions in the Bahamas. Shooting Centre.