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Even with the increased fees, the board expects to have a deficit «1 $6,000 over the next 12 months This is up from a projected deficit this year of just over $5,000. ; Under the Ambulance Act passed in 1966, the provincial department o health will cover 50 per cent of the loss. The fee schedule was adopted Tuesday by the Kâ€"W Hospital Comâ€" mission. It must be approved by both Waterloo and Kitchener counâ€" cils before it goes into effect. Beyond the cities‘ borders, Watâ€" erloo County residents will be charged an additional 60 cents a mile, one way, following the policy set many years ago. Each ambulance trip within the Twin City limits will cost $12, compared with $10 this year, $9 in 1966 and $8 in 1965. Ambulance Rates Rising For Third Year in a Row Fees for the only ambulance serâ€" vice in the Twin Cities are to be raised in 1968 for the third year in a row. Mervyn, one of the most underâ€" rated centres in the league, is one of a trio of Warriors who played One of the major reasons for the Warrior‘s success in the past couâ€" ple of years has been this pair, currently playing in their fifth year wWith Waterloo. Cooke, from Fort Francis, was the Warrior‘s leading scorer last season, finishing with 12 goals and 14 assists in 16 league games. The last two seasons have been good ones for the Warriors. Two years ago, they finished their Onâ€" tarioâ€"Quebec athletic association season with a record of 11 wins, three losses, and two ties; good for third place behind Western and the U. of T. Blues. _ Last year they repeated their 1965â€"1966 record but moved one step closer to the top, ousting Wesâ€" tern from second spot. But things haven‘t always been this good for the Warriors who joined the Oâ€"QAA only seven years ago. A pair of Warriors, Terry Cooke and Don Mervyn can reâ€" member this only too well. The exhibition tour included a 7â€"1 victory over the Guelph Regals of the OHA Senior A league and a 8â€"4 decision over the Carleton Raâ€" vens in the championship game of the annual Dominion Life tournaâ€" ment. At the Christmas break this seaâ€" son the Warriors were undefeated having won nine straight, includâ€" ing five exhibition games and four league games! The Warriors won‘t see action again until Friday and Saturday when they take part in the Nichols Tournament in Buffalo against Corâ€" nell, Colgate and Toronto Universiâ€" ties. Members of the University of Waterloo Warriors, secondâ€"ranked college hockey team in Canada, headed for their home towns for holidays last week with a nineâ€" game winning streak still intact. Bright lights against outside darkness make the Waterloo library open Winning Streak Still Intact Administrator G. A. Cox said the proposed $12 fee is still below the $15 charged in many parts of the province. He advised that the inâ€" crease should be no more than $2, in line with previous boosts. But many factors recently have reversed that situation. The fee rise this year was attributed by board chairman M. J. Smith to ‘‘wage increases, more trips, highâ€" er gasoline prices, and a general rise in prices." The Kâ€"W Ambulance service, the first hospitalâ€"based service started in the province, showed a profit in some years before 1966. For inâ€" stance, more than $2,500 was earnâ€" ed in 1965, Kitchener and Waterloo assumed all losses or gains before this year, when the province started to cover 50 per cent of the delicits. Kitchener _ and â€" Waterloo â€" will have to share the remaining $3,300 deficit on a population basis. Quarrie shutout Lake Superior State College from Sault Ste. Marâ€" ie, Michigan 7â€"0 in the first game of the Dominion Life tournament. Copeland kept the Queen‘s Golden Gaels off the score sheet in regular league play, when Warriors won 5â€"0. Backing up Quarrie this year is sophomore Larry Copeland who makes his home in Meadowvale, Ont. near Brampton. Both have shutouts to their credit already this season. Two other Warriors, call Galt their hometown. Goaltender, Dave Quarrie, who saw action with the local Junior B Kitchener Greenâ€" shirts, and defenceman Paul Rapâ€" polt, both are in their first year with the Warriors. Sudbury has also yielded a fine centre in Joe Modeste. Joe is tied with Murdoch in the scoring parâ€" ade with two goals and six assists. an arts course. Cooke and Mervyn are both doing graduate work in mathematics. Mel and Bob are both in their third year of a science program whileASmith is in his final year of Baird, although the smallest player on the team, is the stalâ€" wart of the blueline staff. Mel and captain Ron Smith, originally from Galt, were named to the Oâ€"QAA allâ€"star team last year. It was the first time that such an honor was bestowed on a Waterloo player. But this hasn‘t affected his scorâ€" ing punch. He leads the Warriors in regular season action this seaâ€" son with four goals and four asâ€" sists. Bob Murdoch and Mel Baird are the other two Kirkland Lake boys that have helped the Warriors to their recent success. Murdoch, a 195 pounder, came to the Warriors as a forward, but because of his size and versatility, has been shiftâ€" ed back to the defence. for the Kirkland Lake Juvenile Only one player calls the Kitâ€" tetm that captured the Ontario â€" chenerâ€"Waterloo district his homeâ€" championship a few years back. town. Hugh Conlin, whose more ilâ€" Bob Murdoch and Mel Baird are lUstrious brother plays for the the other two Kirkland Lake boys C2DAdian National team, is a that have helped the Warriors to grqduate student in physical eduâ€" their recent suecess. Murdarh a cation. Dave, a freshman engineer from Malton played for the Weston Dodâ€" gers last year. Rounding out this year‘s squad are rookies Rick Bacon and Dave Rudge. Rick, from Lambeth (near London}, is following in the footâ€" steps of his older brother, Art, who played â€"for the Warriors two years ago. Mulligan, Eccles, Jodoin, Banks, Quarrie and Modeste are all senâ€" iors in physâ€"ed. Defenceman Vince Mulligan has come a long way to play for the Warriors. Vince makes his home in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Isâ€" land. Jodoin is third in scoring with four goals and three assists, while Eccles has one goal and one assist, although he has only played in one league game because of a shoulder injury. Jodoin comes from Brockâ€" ville while Ottawa is Stu‘s home town. Easternâ€"Ontario â€" players â€" have also helped Waterloo to their nine straight victories. Doug Jodoin and Stu Eccles have accounted for nine sceoring points in the four league games. The other Kitchener area proâ€" duct is defenceman Larry Banks from nearby Eimira. Smaller towns in the Kâ€"W area have, however, yielded two other players. Sophomore Orest Romaâ€" shyna, a physâ€"ed major, played for the Junior C champion New Hamâ€" burg Hahns before joining the Warâ€" riors last season. Call 745â€"6281 or 745â€"6561 Caribbean Charters 104 King South WATERLOO TRAVEL AGENCY Cruises from $185 14 Days, Hotel, Airticket, Sightseeing. Over 300 to choose from. All inclusive first class Antigua $499 Barbadog _... . $369 St, Lucia .......... $589 Hawaii $496 MEISSNER‘S Waterloo up. Grade 1 pupils were heard in A Christmas Warning, directed by Mrs. Butler. Grade 2, under Mrs. Rehkopf and Mrs. Hollingâ€" er, presented Teddy Bear‘s Picâ€" nic and Surprise for Santa. One Christmas Eve was given by Grade 1 directed by Miss Stroud. Mrs. Reith‘s Grade 3 class did a song and dance numâ€" ber featuring bears. _« Songs were given by Mr. Tiesâ€" sen‘s Grade 6 class, primary and Piano solos were given by Peter Hafemann, Mark Schaefer and Patsy Brubacher. Janet Schwartz sang a solo and Joanne Brubachâ€" er gave a reading. Bridgeport publi¢ school held its Christmas program last week with the kindergarten to Grade 3 classes presenting their part of the program Wednesday and Grades 4 to 6 performing Thursday. NO DOWN PAYMENT...CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED FIRST PAYMENT ON YOUR FEBRUARY GAS BILL Make drying a breeze with this famous â€"S6peedyw» Si JESSOPS ciéaners KITCHENER / WATERLOO LIMITED This handsome Moffat dryer with tumbleâ€"dry time cycle and three heat selection suits all weights of fabric . . . gives you a large lint screen. The side swinging door opens a whole 180°. Automatic ignition ... white only. See it now at your deâ€" s 67 partment store . .. appliance dealer‘s . . . or Union Gas. Pupils Present Concert UNION GAS W aterloo MOFFAT GAS DRYER Wetericeo Chronicie, Wednesday, December 27, 1967 #. Kitchener Waterloo Waterloo Square Maill Ontario & Duke Sts. $20967 Review Board Set For Meeting in Galt Dr. Stewart Fyfe, special comâ€" missioner, Waterloo Area local government review, will meet with representatives of various municiâ€" palities in the area Jan. 5. The meeting is scheduled for Galt‘ Council chambers. It will dis cuss the conduct of public hearâ€" ings, present tentative schedules for such hearings, and discuss the possibility of gathering more com ment and information. Gesela Dehn, Siglinde Hintz and Jeanette Hintz sang. Other numbers were given by Miss Cressman‘s Grade 5 class, Mrs. Amy‘s Grade 4 and 5 class, Mr. Abohbot‘s Grade 5 and 6 class and Mrs. Schiedel‘s Grade 4 class. junior choirs and the choir. Waterloo Square 743â€"