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l 29 Patients l Admitted to Home Care 4 _ ,o,!t!,,,r, . 1iiiiii'iiltiieritoe, Chronicle was D. Nash, tMm9tt minim tor of the' Waterloo County Home Care Plan, reported that 29 pat- fents were admitted during the first month of operations. , Also reported at the November Fleeting of the board of manage- erff of the Waterloo North Vie.. , torian Order of Nurses, was the ' feet that 266 days of service had been provided which meant that 266 hospital days were saved. The Waterloo separate school board appointed Dr. M. E, Mar. eau to fill one of two vacancies on the board. . The board operates on a split basis. with half the hoard mem- bers terms tcrminating this year and the other half terminating next year. While this means that they are forred to hold elections every year, It also assures con- “nutty. Dr. Moreau, dentist, of 182 Sunview Ave, will complete the term of Edward Renaud who died last June He will complete the two-year term which expires Dec. 31, Three members of the board whose terms expire this year, and who arc seeking reelection are Jerome Bauer, present chair. man; Michael Paleezny who with 24 years of service is the most senior member of the board. and e J. Whitney. who is now enm- plebing 12 years at ettotiouous service Louis Drago, Joseph Schnarr and M, A. Zebu-l still have one more year to go on their term of office. This still leaves a vacancy cro- 910d by the death of Rev. C. J. Weiss last April 10. Board Still Has One Vacancy Mrs. R. M. Elder, nurse in reheat-ge- of the North Waterloo branch, said that 11 patients had been admitted during last month tn this area with a saving ot 91 hospital days. Of this gmup, four have now been discharged, two transferred to the VON and five remain on the irrogram. Two new series of prenatal classes have started for expec- tant mothers. The evening series started last Monday and the " ternoon series commenced Tues- day. All classes are being held in the Stanley F. Leavine build. ing opposite the K-W hospital. Another 12 patients have been admitted in North Waterloo with I saving of 72 hospital days. According to Mrs. Elder, 1,135 visits were made in October by VON 'nurses which is a sharp in- crease over the total of 998 for 1966. j Plan Completes . Its First Month _ THAT POOL ISSUE Aid. Lodger showed facts and figures that proved that Water- loo is not so restrictive With the citizens of Kitchener. The Kitchener Parks and Re- creation Commission, in a pre- cedetttsetting move, decided to give priority to Kitchener resi- dents at the only city-owned in- door pool. If vacancies exist " ter the limitation of registration then persons from Waterloo, Bridgeport and other nearby communities will be_cansidered, At present. 40 per com of the registration is from centres oth, er than Kitchener. Ald. Russ Ledger expressed dismay over a recent announce- ment that Waterloo citizens will not be given equal opportunities to register for swimming classes at Kitchener's Breithaum Centre. Alderman Fights Back PRELUDE - Waterloo downtown’s glittering dec- orations create a festive appearance for the pre- Christmas season. ,g’uo 11h WATIRLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, "" "Yes, and tho door will be open to residents of Kitchener," He recommended that the ad. miniaarative committee coolact Kitchener ho pursue the idea of forming a Twm Ctiy committee to study problems common to both communism“. Mayor Paleczny noted that by next spring the Waterloo olym- picsizod heated pool at Moses Springer Park WIN be ready for US? which will give Waterloo more swimming space than Kil- trhener. He noted that the two com- munities have an excellent liai. son at the administrative level hut not very much at the coun- ctl level. He recommended that joint meetings as. recommended by Kitchener alderman would he advantageous to both sides and such 'iascos as what is happen- ing over the Breilhaupt Centre could be avoided. "The point I am trying to make," he stated, "is that Wa- terloo is showing: a great deal of cooperation with the City of Kile-honor but there seems to be little reciprocity." and in china painting classes number 33 per cent from Kitch- ener. Mayor Paleczny aiiiired "The time is good and I he lieve that my experience In ed" cation and other Holds provide the necessary background to en make no momma promises ttc . cause he did not boliovo in mak- Jersey Wins Award in promises before having the Willow Creek G Minnio is a Jer, opportunity to determine fully soy cow who has Just been award. their foasahility ed a Ton of Gold certificate for Mr Epp said that he had both producing 2.034 lbs. of fat in the limo and tho mwrgy to de 1461 days Minnie belongs to Vain m municipal affairs. Cameron Hondorioh of New Harm "The time is good and I he. burg, To quality Mr the award "nun Ilia! mu "-s.,..'.s-,, '- ‘1" - __ _ - Mr, Baker said that he would make Po election promises ho "It is my opinion that the people who contribute to those activities should ho encouraged in their tWarts." he added. Mr. Baker said that he has al- ways been interested in civic pol- ities. All things that happen with. in the community arv important. he stated, but more important are the activities of the people within the community, Mr. Bell said that he had no axe to grind with anyone, adding that he certainly did not haw all the answers to the problems that tare council. He did suggest that the present council had not achieved the coordinated team effort required to promote the necessary growth and called for imaginative leadership and good administration. . He said, "I would rather be accused of breaking precedence than of breaking promises," and he wondered whether a degree He asserted that relief from the increasing tax burden must come through greater provincial government aid and imaginative policies to encourage economic growth and increased assessment. of at least intellectual honesty could not be restored to political campaigns. C Vote Fever Picks Up as 14 Compete For Council Seats Among the latest to announce able me to be able to contribute. their intentions are Alen Bell, I have no preconceived ideas," sales executive with CKKW; E. he stated. W. Baker. partner and W1 Mr. Henry has stated that he manager of Cordage Distributing would resign his position with Co. Ltd. and mill manager textile the . community services board division of Bauers Ltd.; Herbert regardless of the results in the Epp. geography teacher at Grand civic election. He feels that mun< River Collegiate; Robert Henry, iciPal politics is entering one ad chairman of the Waterloo Com- the most interesting periods in munity Services Board; Peter Da, the history of Waterloo County. behold. a member-of the K-W La, Mr. Sheppard has expressed her Council; Michael Sheppard, concern over localized pollution assistant manager of Imperial of air and water and feels that Life Assurance Co. Lid.; Robert the 1oeat government could do Cruise, general manager of Ont- something concerning Iocal’_air ario Culvemt amt Metal Products _ pollution sources." _ K (tFt-tsae/if-lt,; Wading My.” Members of the present council theftsnm”of Dominion life who are' seeking relelection are Assurance Co. Ltd. Harold Wagner, Vincent Alviano, Mr. Bell, in announcing his in- (t/'.fa,fom,i/ec,,, Russell Ledger, tentions, said that there is no Bauman. en "so" and Roy Mr. Bell, in announcing his tre tentions, said that there is no such thing as a spendthrin on the present council. However, he noted that every year it is the same old thing prior to elections, a superahundance of promises. The election fever is picking up so far as council com- petition is concerned. To date there are 14 candidates for the eight Waterloo council seats. Eight of this number are relative newcomers to civic office while six of the incumbents are seeking tw-election. Eight Are Newcomers, To the Aldermanic Race 2.000 Itrs. of (it utlve years. To date no candidate has made known his intention to oppose them. They arc Howard Schpifolo, Howard Herter, William Smith, and James C, Uifleman. Has Spot, PUC ls Full There are eight seats on the Waterloo public school hoard All members of the Waterloo Public Utilities Commission have announced that they will seek Inflation. Set-king re-election to the board are W. H. Pugh, present chair. man. Mrs, M. Barber, J. T. Hill, Wilfred Honsborgvr. N. A Mac- Euchorn. Clifford Roberts, and C. FI Vnolkor. School Body SUDSCRIPTION '"' YEAR The election will be held Dec. 4. and nomination night is this Friday night at MacGregor School on Central Street. Mr. Henry has stated that he would resign his position with the community services board regérdless of the results in the civic election. He feels that mun< mm! politics is entering one of the most interesting periods in the history of Waterloo County. Mr. Sheppard has expressed concern over localized pollution of air and water and feels that the local government could do something concerning local’_air pollution sources." ' " must produce at aa in four consec- re