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. N-O-W Typists Dicta Typists Posting Machine . Operators TOP RATES PAID WEEKLY Call MRS. Barr OFFICE AUXILIARY SERVICE LIMITED O WHETHER BUYING, Selling or Trading Household Furniture, Appliances, etc. Visit The D. & W. Trading Post. 581 Lan- caster Street, Bridgeport. Open Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 9 pm. Saturday till 5 p.m. SHer- Rr wood 3-1131. C DEEP AND SHALLOW Well Pump, Lawn Mowers, Garden Tillers. G e n e r a l Hardware, Electrical and Plumbing Sup- plies. Dimer Hardware Sales & Service, St. Agatha, 742-0861. . YOU'I‘H‘S BED. Boy's pants, size 10. Two pair Iroy's shoes, size 3-3%. Other items. All in very good condition. 745-5006. PICKLING CUCUMBERS FOR SALE. Phone 744-3020. 278 Lex- . iugton Road, Waterloo. . For Sale Help Wanted Female NOW IS THE Time to go! a good territory with Avon. Valuable prizes to win. Openings in K-W area, Doon and Sirasshurg. Call now, Mrs. Stock, 742-4169. Car for Sale 1966 BEAUMONT Convertible, "283." automatic, bucket seats. Make an offer. Can be seen at 252 Westeourt Place, Waterloo. House for Sale ilX ROOM HOUSE in good con- dition, lovely garden, close to Waterloo Square. Phone 743- DRAPERY, Upholstery, slip cov- ers, yard goods and remnants. tremendous selection. Outstand- ing quality at lowest prices. Shop now and save. Manufac- turers Outlet Company, Retail Depot, 159 King St. East, Kit- chener (across from City Hall, 495 Lancaster St. West, Brid- geport. next to Gene's Esso Station. SH 3-6242. A small extra charge for cutting and wrapping. Drive-In Meat Market SIDES OF BEEF 51c lb. halts, quarters or eighths for your freezer. Also smaller cuts. Full line of fresh cured and smoked meats at WHOLE- SALE PRICES. Come in and look, see before you buy. next to Fox Theatre), open daily 9 am. to 6 pm. Friday to 9 p.m. 742-6341. TEMPORARY OFFICE POSITIONS Available t' " CHOICE BEEF 26 College Street 743-3603 GRONAU'S GRONAU’S 8e Per Word Min. 60c Costs So Little - Pays So Much FOR CLASSIFIED AND DISPLAY ADS. 744-6364 744-6365 from CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT DEADLINE FOR COPY MONDAYS - 4 p- THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE 54 Bluevalo Street South, Waterloo Wife: DIANE Two children: Son: Steven, Daughter: Susan Appointed to Fire Department: Meet Your Fire Fighter . Let's Talk It Over This is one time when doing-it- yourself can be very expensive. The cost could very well be your own life - it too often is. YOUR FIRE FtGHTiNG ABILITY Don't over-estimate your own fire-fighting ability, there is no sorrier sight than the person who thought he could handle a small closet fire - and then had to watch helplessly as the house and all his possessions were destroyed by the flames. "Dtrn't be embarrassed to call for an investigation by the Fire Department at once if you smell smoke or even suspect a fire." July 6th. 1959 Hobbies; Radio and electronics Rentals Real Estate NEW CAMPER Trailer, sleeps up to six. By weekend, week or moetth. Phone 745-8934. Selling Real Estate is business. Our e4tieiewt selling organiza- tion will get you the top price on todays market, with a mini- mum of inconvenience to you. We have the buyers, we need your home. Call us today. YOUR IDCAL REALTOR. When Bacher Realtor "You'll only be calling on us to buying or selling homes or businesses give us a call. Cus- tomers waiting for good homes. We need your listing. Dan Dwyer Realtor, 194 King South, Waterloo. 576-4460. Also mem- ber KW Real Estate Board. Fire Fighter JOHN WILLIAM HAUSE, Your Fire Department 576-2660 Waterloo Harry Hewitt, development managcr of British Lighting In- dustries Ltd., told a convention here the house of the future may have no windows. He said people feel a vague need for natural light but can be condi- tioned to improved artificial light ing which would make design a lot simpler for heating and light- ing engineers. Windows Will Go LEM0S-RUT"NN, July 29, Norma Jean Ruttan. Baden, to Manuel Lamas, Kitchener. HlCKS-BOEGEL, July 29, Mary Anne Mae Boegel to Samuel Ramsden Hicks, both of Water- ley Jean Gaidy, Winterbourne, to Robert Gordon LcDrew, Wa- terloo, formerly of Manuel's Conception Bay, Nfld. OAKLEY-STRUKE. July 29, Shir. NAGY-SrEVE.NS, July 28, Norma June Stevens, Conestoga, to Daniel James Nagy, Kitchener. ROSSMILLEN, July 29, Donna Marie Milieu. Kitchener, to James Thomas Ross, Waterloo. do the job we're trained and ready for," and we will appreci- ate your alertness. If we actually find a fire, you certainly won't riigret it either." THINK ABOUT FIRE WHEREVER YOU ARE IArDREW-GArDY, July 29, Bever- THREE KITTENS - WILL GIVE AWAY T0 GOOD HOMES. Ap- ply 144 Albert Street, Waterloo. MclLVEEN-MANNING. July 29, Mrs. Viola Mae Manning, Kit- chener. to Ralph Wayne Mell- veen, Waterloo. Services Free Kittens LAWN MOWER Repairs & Sharp. ening. Tillers for rent or sale. Call 745-8934, Dobbin Tool & Equipment Co., 1 Bridgeport Rd., Waterloo. IS YOUR BOAT INSURED? For protection including fire, theft and liability at reasonable cost. call 742-8571. Free quote. Wil. liams Insurance Agency, 59 Grenville Avenue. Personal Ser. vico Plus. Services No Fuss ' Alan Rigby's House Of Furniture b " King Nortt Waterloo We ca arrange financing on Lflh',Q IMMEDIATELY ley Elaine Struko, Waterloo. to James Lawrence Oakley, Kit- chenor. IMMIGRANTS MARRIAGES Changes could be made under swede] circumstances by I re- solution from council. The zoning Unanimous approval was given to the creation of a new industrial zone plus a set of development policies for part of the city's in- dustrial basin to the north. Some comments from council indicated the new development policies may be too strict and may discourage industries from locating in the new basin but Mr. Tumbull said they could be as flexible as council wants to make Sandwich West feels the power may bar the right of appeal. At present, objectons may force an Ontario municipal board hearing. Mr. Turnbull said the policy of the government has always been to give people every chance to object and objections will not be ignored. Hearings delay projects as much as six months. The board voted that council should take no action on the re- solution. In other business, the board took no action on a resolution from the Township of Sandwich West. The township is objecting to provincial legislation to in- crease discretionary powers of the minister of municipal affairs. The province has given two read- ings to a bill that will change the planning act and give the mini- ster authority to reject zone change objections and subdivis- ions plans. If, in the minister"s opinion, the objections are frivo- lous or in bad faith, he can re- ject them. Mr. Paron mildly objected to the time limit but said his com- pany would "probably live with it." Construction is expected to begin next spring on the $1,800,000 building which will be 10 storeys high. It will be located behind Ray- mond's Flower Shop next to Lau- rel Creek. The same company has built two other high rise apart- ments in Waterloo, one at Erb Street and Westmount Road, the other on Beverley Street near EN, Street. "If they all went ahead at the same, our schools would be swamped," said Brian Turnbull, city planner. The time limit was imposed at the suggestion of J. (Tony) Hor- ton who reminded the board that approval has been granted for 700 housing units that have not been started. Ten Storey Apartment Building Approved, Start Work in Spring The approval for the change will allow construction ot a 139 unit apartment complex at Bridgeport Road and Laurel Street. H Paron Construction of Burlington can't start construc- tion before the 11-month deadline, an extension could be granted by the board. For the first time, the Waterloo planning board has put a time limit on a request for a zone change. Buyer resistance ttemaghtt a halt to last week's rising butcher eat.. tle prices. This lack of enthusi- asm dropped top cattle prices in a spotty market. The heiter mar- ket held better with a barely steady market, Cows were easier and veal steady. Dairy cows and heiers were strong. Replacement pics with a heavy volume drop- ped in price. - Total recent: were 1,60 beasts with 1,06tr slaughter type, 405 re- placements, 115 dairy cattle and 72 calves. . Choice quality steers sold at 29.85 a cwt.; good steers 27.50 to $.50; medium 8.00 to 27.25; common down to 24.00. Choice quality heifers sold to Ak20; good Heifer type cows reached 23.00 a ewt.; good cows sold to 22.00; medium 20.75 to 21.50; common down to 19.00. Caneters and cut- ters sold from 12.00 to 17.00; but- mummwm.m237 Kitchener Stock Yards STEWART. Alma, died at her residence, 91 McDougall Road, Waterloo, Monday, July M, 1901. SHAW, Mr. and Mrs. Earl, 413 Hazel St., Waterloo, at K-W Hospital. July as, son. MERCER, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, ll Austin Drive, Apt. 8. Water- loo, at St. Mary's Howpioi, July 30, daughter. SCHERRER. Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard, 213 Mayfield Ave., Water,. loo, at St, Mary's Hospital, July 27, daughter. BOlVlN, Mr. and Mrs. Claude, as King St. S., Waterloo. at KW Hospital, July 30, daughter. ELLIS, Mr, and Mrs. Harold, 39 Himcks St., New Hamburg, at St. Mary's Hospital, July 29, daughter (died same day). OSWAID, Mr. and Mrs. Konnoth, 215 Rodney St., Waterloo, at St, Mary's Hospital, July 29, FRANCIS, Mr. and Mrs. John T., 36 Lexington Road. Waterloo, at St. Mary's Hospital, July as, daughter. SCHULTZ, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald, 281 Langford Place, Waterloo, at K-W Hospital, July 25, daugh- ter. SHANNON, Mr. and Mrs. Earl, 300 Erb St. W., Apt. 9, Waterloo, at St. Mary's Hospital, July Ar, McGRAW, Mr. and Mrs. David, 200A Allen St. E., Waterloo, at St. Mary's Hospital. July 26, son. MILLIGAN, Mr. and Mrs. James, 22 Daniel St., Bridgeport, at St. Mary's Hospital, July 26, son. D'Arcy Button, city engineer, indicated there is an urgency foe the new regulations because . proposal for a SO-acre industry is being studied. The 300-foot buf- fer zone would be landscaped and used for parking, office buildings connected with industries or for preferred light industrial build- ings with no odors, noise, dirt, dust and smoke to bother residen- tial areas. To the west, Lakeshore Village is éxpected to expand to the point a high school and community park will be built. bylaw would he more lenient than existing bylaws, but policies would be stricter. The idea is to create an effective buffer zone between industry and expected expansion of Lakeshore Village. The land affected is north of Northfield Drive and between the extension of Weber Street and the CNR tracks. Dairy came prices started at 125.00 to 275.00 for milk cm; springer,eows mm to 372.50. in the“ hog department, more than 2,513 young pigs were so!) by auction with the market lower. Good pigs six to eight weeks old sold at 14.00 to 15.50; eight to " weeks 15.75 to 11.10; chunks 11.3 to 18.50; feeder hogs 18.75 to 25.35; sows in pig 87.00 to 112.50; be." 45.00 to tW.00. _ In the horse department, sad- dle horses sold from 115.00 to 250.00; matched teams 350.00 to 500.00; meat horses 65.00 to 138.00; ponies 40.00 to 160.0& There were 190 horses sold. 27.50. Stock calves mu) 30.8. elseraatdboitnd1stot veal ruched 11.00 a met.; med- ium to good 34.50 b 81.00; co.- mon grades down to 25.00. DEATHS BIRTHS