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They're Spared the Pain This is excellent news to all taxpayers, for it will mean a cut in the assessment. It does however, mean that if the city government intends to introduce any type of restrictive legislation, now is the time to do it so that industry considering relocating here will know exactly what they face. A It will do nothing for public relations with industry to first inveigle them here, and then introduce bylaws that may cause them to have second thoughts. FROM THE GALLERY It was this offer of a great future with a rapidly expanding area that made many of them want to relocate here. It appears that each candidate for the position be- lieves that it will not be too hard a job to attract more industry to locate in our industrial park. By HENRY F. HEALD OTTAWA ---_ Politicians are in, tlined to spend more time criti. 017 ierg the pryt'9S. than praising it. hut at least Cabinet ministers are spared the Pain of having to br responsible {or what the press says about thrun. Any MP who starts out his question with: "Mr. Speak-r, unuld the minister say wh her his statement rt-portod in the press is . . V . " is quickly ruled out of order. A press stun takes on a start- ling degree or authenticity when incorporatml into a speech, whe- ther the story comes from 'he business section of the Toronto (Hobo and Mail or the editorial purge of the Prince George Pro yum-g A rather remarkable otr. vrlnpmont when one recalls the which "those who sit in jude. mont ova-r Its" or the violent "those soltureti" tlirrrted at tho puns; gantry from the Commons This dovsn't Mop MPs on both sides of the House. cabinet min- idr-l's inrhulvd trom quoting at Vneth from nvwsmpvr reports and editorials to expand their sl "whos. That this community is becoming something of a magnet for business, is borne out by remarks made by applicants for the newly created post of industrial engin- eer. They ieouid and should do something now before we become another Toronto or Hamilton. P'rrs floor. Juhn Divl't-nhnkv-r “no om‘ day to tit-mam! that thc Prime Mim ister verify a "prose. report" that Maw" IF-o v roi-', In“ try-mud head of the "u' A quick look from the gullury showcd the "prrss report" to be in the Glolw and Mail's 1elevision guide Tho prim”! matter HUM in thr, gptzu‘ around the daily TV list- ings is not the place 0m- would export lo find loaks of gnu-m» ment policy. Just why this council feels it should wait is, hard to understand. They moved quickly to implement fluorida, tion of the drinking water, they moved to cheek water pollution here, but take a sit-back-and-wait attitude to- wards air pollution. Another ironic twist to the prose quoting game was won more rvrenily when NOP monr Council was made aware that it will be at least 18 months before any action from this government \could be expected, and it will'more probably take two or more years before they do anything in this area. d 'haWe'er%.Ch_t.sdrtsed.ro'-ert.t96r The K-W Housebuilders found to their surprise that . great many local residents have large down payments ready for the home of their choice. This is quite fine, but. some time ago council authorized the setting up of a housing committee to find ways and means of lowering housing costs. So far they have reported little. __ Last week committee members of council, when re- ceiving a report from the city health inspector, felt that it would be best to wait for provincial action on air pol-. lution. - A _ _ Not only have they not reported anything that would help those who do not have large down payments avail- able_,but they appear to have gone into hiding. No re- ports of meetings, no recommendations, and apparently no committee members. Housing in this area, particularly in the lower-price range, is quite critical. It is time this committee either re-activated itself or a new committee is appointed. one try onr, rose to attack Lew's Views Registrar-General Turner when he introduced the legislation set. ting up a department of consqu er and corporate afllairs. The source of their information was an interview with Turner pub- lished in Canada Month, about as anti-NDP as any responsible journal could get. Beter, Hue Fm and Prior Newman probably share the hon- ors for the most quoted column- id‘s: Huhhk‘mn became of his eloquent expressions of Canadian nationalism and Newman because of his polished technique of sounding authoritative when he speculates on the future of cab. inpl ministers. Most MPs. however. pay closer attention to the local precs than they do to any of the big-city dailies and when they rise to speak with a newspaper clipping in their hand it is most likely from one of the small dailies or wevklios in their constituency. to the extent that it did when Seven Days was in its heyday and hemrpit interviewing was in venue, Television, of course, shares in the Quoting game, although not The lalost TV show Io raise mnw smoke in ttu, Commons was the CBC documentary Air of “with which added to the general clamor over pollution a striking note of human tragedy in a small Ontario town. A mu-clirtahlo tlvhalo on the suhjod of pollution erupted in Parliamvnt and the government found itsrlt called upon 3mm to muster rts fhrvos to heat down two more votes of non-confi- down-r, If it helps Prime Minister [Warren move a little faster in naming a new president of the CBC " Will not have been wasted efforts. Editorial Comment The “duty. A - Mes. Gordon Mus- Fir,')'"'"""""" , sdmart, 31, and W 3.5:. A a ron Mussel- id w _ ca" rar/ical. man, 65, were m. Fifa, "rem, - volved in an auto b/sa, iitii'ia accident with a 'i?Nil 'ip, " man. Only the 1"kr' _""":?~‘?"‘ij "Fiver ot the Cgrl' (tsr-ati' _ si E mama. 'r'rC:jtfs,' . " I M h a ppened "b,, " 'llllllllil than mv fathom we a. WW valved in an auto bssai, gi'Lria accident with a "'él:qllllKl5, " twain. Only the tLt _'.'ff'irl"rj';9, driver of the car c'c'jl,sNi.tt' a El camped. "if" . Mil _ l M ha ppened ""iFb, ' 'lille, that my father .4. - r-~“‘*"" was in at the time with a mp- tuvred appendix and was to be taken to St. Mary's Hospital. As the ambulance was on its way to mkk him up they came "pan this accident and immediately picked up the injured pm'nums and tank than to the K-W lln‘whtnl. HINT “m; they retu.n(‘d for my fa- thor. By FRED SHINN Theme was an accident that happened in 1927 that I recall very well because my farther was paehiaBy involved. Ice adding is a mmmning that not too many poisons today see or hear about. When I was a youth, we were able to match ice tumors at work. Sutee that t'rne m any mv'o parsms have I J. tslrcr'r has at this same crossng. hvmramz M.. mr some 40 years guns more orected at that po/ant. They usuaMy Siva-11ml outing to. wards the and og January be cause at this time the we was we" set. Moot homes of that per- ind stat had "we boxes which re- quired hm with ire at least It happened on Choistmas Eve at the ONE railway mailing on Show Street near the Dominion Almost every mmnnmily bad its own ice house whore Farm: "alres of ice wow SIM-rod with layems of saw dost in thvun. A. H. Poem had We Watorloo we mum tloot-ttst on Silvm- Lake. I ohm watehed. FUst they wouhl ('00 a JIM-km Kme whore "my wtrntrul thte 14"» cot, Mun mm with erorei-cttt saws would an to work. They saw- wl the ire mm Sn1baru'S winch “up th -n WIN! out and warm! mm) a horse-drawn vlul, to be cauzlwl lo the ice house. OVER THE YEARS Besides being an activity "I in- 2mm)! to us ymmgMum "home were who othew tteqtefitr, because a [my days Mter the trotting had M111 mmpfzwtwl, snmzrth show“ of ire would he formal which was ideal Int us to Mule on all play hoc- key upon. The other hx-MN came in the mmmartime when the we was bang IHivered to the homes. We Rail Crossing Meant Doom The other day as I was coming from a store on King Street I saw a mess of cigarette bums. cigar butts and a lot ot other rubbish on the sidewalks over a Space of at least 10 M. I am "ure this was not caused by our four logged friends. Khomr's populaiim today is 91.000. Go back only 64 years (I906) whoa it was 10,466. and th/s means an average gain ot about 1.200 a year. Ovor this 92mm period Watorloa's gain was only about 450 a 303$. would p(1sk up the larger chips The vanish hall a St. John's hom the wagon whhe the (MM-v- Pee, Church was many ery ntaet Was m the house. These tttrr Pu'; "rdsgtt' chips were wonderful coolers for Where is it today? It is Jiiriiiii our moulms on the hot summer “new parking lot has taken if. days. at”. Several people have gropxwd me the past we" and renwrod to my column about pets. They men- Mmyed that cats do cause a mess and damage mywee beds. to one pa-pz-rr which is now walk known as the Kiteh-WatoNoo RecoM. About the year 1897 I delivered the Daily Tcdegraph and my pay was 50 cams per week. Later I umked for the Daily Recon] for We large sum of $2 a week. In bnth mores my route covorul the whale town of Waterloo. Asking advice from your doc- Mr you happtm to mot-1 an the New” does not necrssariOr mean you will save the Cost at an of- rico visi4 as Mm man found out: I am on my way homo doctor and I feed rathor scrdy and 'tom ttttt 'p,orwtrafl.v, what ought l to take? A taxi, was the curt reply. E. W. Mayer published the first (madly under the name of the Bor- hin News. W. A. Uttley founded “he Daily Record in 18%. The Duly Telegraph began publica- tion in 1890 with D. A. Bean " mama-get. Those we've later combinal " The titrst dually newspaper bare eeh:icrated its 50th “Warsaw on Jan 20, 1928. The celebration was held at the Wadpte House in Bum-n (new Kitchenw). _Estoblished 1854 A division of Haulk Publishers Ltd. Fublished every chnesday at Waterloo Square, Waterloo, Ont. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Canada: one your $3.00; in United States and foreign countries: one year $4.00 Anthem as second “as. mail by the Post omre Detrartrnent, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in rash. Member of the Canadian Weehty Newspaper A-iatiqat WateHoo Chroatiuille Anetta. 1928, was a hard time Mr Huang swimmers. " “as than that the chairman ot the town’s property committee closed down our swimming place of many years. the flood gates at the Wake. No one was allowed to change their clothes on the south shdq od the lake anymore but had b use dressing rooms. When I swam them we had no dressing rooms, in fad, man of the time it was not a matter of changMg - we iwst look all our ctothos and jumped right in. Reuben Chute who had served as night constable for a porn! of 25 years, was alumina“! chief at pain-e Tuesday evening, Supt. The opon/.rbg of the binuor store I "t_tryr"tyrted in my previous awni- olo, tovk place on Monday, Aug. 27. 1928. Hermann Shtrot was alp- pomlr-d as first manager. With women's 'tbsihioos hoeom. ing more and mom, scan”. trhh might be mmevthhng that will} take place next summon may!!! --No daddy, I won‘t mm! my new chimes this snrmnM-r. Ye Gods. “as the mply. I was a6raid it might come to that. sod up in their fine new “Puma- furs, but I Mar they might some- how disappear as several wama) “we also theme admiriesg thom. l paid some of my animal 'i(rendr, in Waterloo Park a Meal rccem4ly and found them add 6va- Amen L. Schmuck tedt his posi- tion with the Prudeotiat hie In- soraoeeCo.in0umyot19ataoit took over the duties of postmaster ‘m Waterloo. I was employa) m Pan-lama] at the same time as he and we had 0(th worked tm ttether. however, I tvetraioed with the company mil I rel-med int