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

'One-Third of Firearm Iniuries 'in Ontario Are Self-inflicted letoethirxiotalliesiurieariesaiet- bdtryfirearmswhitebeimrused 'orhuotinginootatrioaeeseif- WATERLOO . .. Services which should remain local responsibilities should be planning, voting and building by- hws, licences and permits, pro. kctive services, building and plumbing inspection, parking and battie control, weed and pest control, street lighting, industrial promotion, local roads and streets, sidewalks, storm drainage, gar- bage collection, elementarry Behooling, community services, and cemeteries, electricity and water distribution and library Berviees. that it accidentally discharges, y (Continued from page 1) batman! and area cultural faei- - That it include the mayors hi the seven municipalities, one extra delegate elected from each of the seven municipalities for 03,000 of population. This would provide the following representa- tion: Elmira, two; New Hamburg, two; Kitchener, seven; Waterloo, three; Preston, two; Gait, three; Hespelenr, two; for a total of 21. - All members to serve for a Three-year term. The chairman to be elected from among the council, however, in the forma- Aive years perhaps the govern- ment might appoint the first Wirman. 1 ' nu mum. Chronicle, VIM, mm a, Representation suggested by the brief for the regional council is: It is felt that the boroughs as proposed. would have sufficient population and assessment to be- mme eHieieett, economical units. iijirrFiacanadaontttrtselt Tickets SL5. (Stud-ems $1.00) Ava-lame A! Inc "our * FESTIVAL CANADA IS A PROJECT OF THE CENIENNIAL COMMISStON Waterloo lutheron Universin Theatre Auditorium TONIGHT " 3:00 AM. (Stud-ems $1.00) Available At The umeewhilehunta%risneceatrary toredoeetheeseaecidemta. observugbasiertiesothurteing armstrrethediseetriuttotmtt guepoiotsoutthatohservaoces 'mtmeitheetheph-eorsoe- eestrotthehuettiaatiwittpeo- vide reasmtab1esaftstyforboth gun can-ia- and his companion. 'NesaaetyeartehAouHhekept oouotiieadytoshoot,aodaaty grand where he hunter is apt to stumble and fall. Tripping and falling is the gram cause of unintentional discharge of firearms with re- sultant self-inflicted injuries. It only takes a second to remove a shell from the chamber which changes the firearm from a lethal weapon to a harmless one. Never run while carrying a loaded gun; the chances ot trip- ping and falling are much greater than when walking at a modem. ate pace, and the gun is more apt to discharge because of the impetus with which it strikes the AthoeougtthnoFeotsMe THE CHRONICLE RESULTS 744-6364 For ACTION ADS Use Bailey, 214 Union St. E., Water- loo, IteteMNanee the engagement at their daughter, Barbara Ann Hulk. to Rooald wmmn Goebel Goebel, 129 Clive Rd., and the late Elmer W. Goebel. The wed. ding will take place Nov. 25 at 3 p.11). at St. John's Lutheran Clutch, Willow Street, Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Docke- ray, as Dick St., Waterloo, an- nwnce the engagement at their daughter, Margaret Rose. to Gm Edward Lamtridtte, son at Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Lang- ridge of Midland. The wedding will take place Dec. 9, at 3 pan. at the Salvation Army Citadel, Duke Street East. KiteNmer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nathania] Pemey, 21 Dooley St., announce an: engagement of their daughter, Donna Viola, to Henry John Ver- bakel, son of Mr. and Mes. Joseph Vembakel, 91 Blythwood Rd., Wat- erloo. The wedding will take place Nov. " at 3 p.m. at Highland Road United Church. Mr. “and Mrs. Alexander T. Cairncross, 115 Ell) St. E., Water- loo, announce the engagement of their daughter, Wendy Jean, to Stuart A. Henniek, sun of Mrs. Mamba Hennick, 53A Marshall St., Waterloo, and the late J. R. Henniek. The wedding will take place Nov. 17 at 7 p.m. at Knox Presbyterian Church, Erb Street West, Waterloo. ENGAGEMENTS M/LU Hawks Bust Chances NEVER AGAIN oeq BOY ANOTHER on BURNER Smart man! For only $1.33 per month ($15.95 per year), he has guaranteed maximum performance from his oil furnace. The plan covers - . Complete overhaul and conditioning program, absolutely free of charge. 0 Replaieement of worm-out parts . . . even such major items as indoor fuel tanks and feed lines. 0 Replacement of oil burner unit - complete when necessary. . Heating technicians and engineers at your service at any time, at no charge to you! You have a major investment in your oil furnace. Give it the attention and protection it deserves. Remember ---- Wear a Poppy on Remembrance Day GIVE US A CALL TODAY! Of Winning League Title o'PrAWA - Waterloo Luther- an University Golden Hawks, de- tending Ontario Intercollegiate Football conference champions, relinquished an'y hopes of win- ning the league title for the t cond year in a row as a result of their 22.0 loss to the Uni. versity of Ottawa Gee-Gees in a game played here last Saturday. The loan was the second in as many weeks for the Hawks who suffered their first setback to the University of Waterloo War- riors in the annual homecoming game. " . - The Hawks now hold four-two won lost record in league play. the same r Nyrd as the Warriors. The final game of the Central Canada Intercollegiate Football Conference schedule will be play- ed this Saturday at Seagram Sta- dium, at 1:30, when the Hawks host the league champion, Mc- Master University Marauders. The Marauders won the CCIFC last weekend with a 52-0 win over RMC and enter the final game of the season with a 1ro won lost reco"d. Two interceptions, a pumit and an unrecovered fumble meant disaster for the Hawks in the game against the University of Ottawa. The Gee-Gees intercepted on the second play of the game which eventually led to a single point for Ottawa. The Hawks at- tempted a comeback marching Only “.55 A MONTH Wlll. PROTECT YOUR HEATING EQUIPMENT! from their own "S yard line to the Gee-Gee SS before losing the In the ”and 'toaeee the Gee- Gees moved the ball to the Hawk 20 yard line before Paul Bender- Ihot intercepted an on". pus. Two plays later Rick Mrtes, in- tercepted Dave McKay's you. re- turning the ball to the Hawk five yard line. _ - Jim Siliye scored two plays later. Guam had scored another touchdown and a contact} More the quarter ended making the halftime score "At. Peter Wil- liams returned a Hawk punt " yards for the major with Peter Guidon converting. On the first play of the se- cond half McKay fumbled and Andy Raincourt retrieved the looee ball. A few plays later 0t- tawa quarterback Don Lewicke passed to Pete Williams for the major. Guidon got his second convert of the game. Once again the Hawks attempt- ed a comeback hut were stopped on the Gee-Gee five yard line, short of a first down. The only scoring in the fourth quarter came from the boot of Guidon, who hooted his second single of the dry to round out the scoring. The capital city team showed good offensive blocking result- ing in large groundage by the Gee-Gee baek"eld. $1.33 as