Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 15 May 1969, p. 1

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J“; . _ “bps- I,',,',.',".!',', .. . I _ 'a4,lll4l . but mug." .1- “- _-_' you» an; twin it1.dh'atMqtttottatrmee, m gauge-pm an $BMed6,-tthaettttrey' “mwgmwm xrtt8or1ttmitsttaesdabirthr.ar, Rd that in now my cham- humanism-tooli- Handyman, housewives, carpen- ters or plain old fashioned bar- gain hunters should all have a field day a week from Saturday if they make a point of being at ttye police parking lot at " am. f For that's when the annual pot- lee auction commences and there use reams of bargains for the bid. Heading the list, at usual. in . variety of bicycles and tricy- cles, in a variety of shapes. makes and conditions. _ Waterloo ' ltilliharogmiitrilk, - cri,'is'ii'?i:' Bargains galore are auction-bound __ IV -- _ ""u V , N,"f"’" "TCrt"aer' ' .“‘ 717395. , “g p, - J rat‘er f1 ' x ' n ”can ' ‘3’; w Ftr"rr9"iT'"mr ‘11?"1 "W""" /, V, . _ . A a .- T .- "E , " - . V . _ , 3 . c J . . . , . , l . ' t . F . q ‘ - . t' - w _ _ " t . ' , .' _ . ' r . . . I le _ . ". i . . ' _ r I l . . I. J ' , . , o T _ " / C - V _ - ' _ -- . Stt. Eduard W ulna lunMory of - of amt-[mod “an; bound for hectic-I block. Ttttrt-Om-h-od-hut' htetod"Mbteret.snrtdhtertrkreus. 33:2: jun bu. " 2'tgrs1fA2't,htt meld-thaw. ”diuldy. - “Uh-'WNWI“ a. eeMeqee.ttse- an, C 'itdtdtiVtt-irt.-tttttp "it'.t, M ”mnthBb bulthhu-mudm amuuuu‘um aatdeaqtartd.d, mummu1u¢u “Momma-”m m on which“ vaunted vultur- th-tdh-ttat-taside). Early inventories show 10 men's bicycles, eight boys' and six girls will fail under auction- eer Cat! Roth's hammer. The younger try will have n chance too. There are four tri- cycles and one kiddy car listed. If you’re the type that likes to picnic or take long treks through the bush during summer, a large plastic water jug should earn its keep before the year is over. On the other hand, if you pre- thteiUie" igulaivgud‘ho “in itrrmbtrttt.ittrqit- www.mm .l'llc use your. e-ttedt - trrootdtt-gegtbebaitdiatghe ",00tt'rithttteAgrieultaratMtr fer your recreation in more soph- isticated style, there's a soda water dispenser that could be put to good use. A Insurance statisticians said this week the odds are one in 100 that each home will have a fire during the next year and one in 20 of having a time within the next five years. In gloom of that gloomy prog- nosis, bidding could be high for the big, red, assuring looking (Continued on Page 2) wanna). ONTARIO TEN CENTS Proposed i::igtiskg centre interests theatre director mutant“ cl “than at: wk is in cm whys-emit.“ AMWMM ”I an and}! ham! tmtkudttirertitieatea-rt'. _t,t,0Wu6-araeAedMmeoe “It depends reulls on the -tttagtt around the Limo M on has cl thin loamy." Thu won the comment of K-Vl Little Theatre’s newly appoint- odortbtic director. Colin Corrie, RR L Blair, when asked about Stanley Wood's proposal to include a centre for the perform~ in; am in the mum-million dol- lar office building he plans to build here. Gorrie had not heard 0! Mars.. land’s proposals to erect a new building on the site of the old city halt, until questioned by The Chronicle. The retired industrialist said last week that one floor of the structure will be dedicated to the performing arts. He said it would likely serve community concerts. little theatre, art and ghilowphical 5'9“”; “ _ "s . N May c. Aluminum siding. blown from a truck travelling along University Avenue, struck a car driven by chamber of commerce secretary-manager M. W. (Spec) Turner, 158 Belmont Ave. About $30 damage resulted. k my 9. Thirty boatmen graduated from the K-W Power Squadron course. my M. Fifty five cyclists from Ontario and the United States corn- peted in Junior and senior road races here. Top winners were from Chicago and Detroit. The Knights of Columbus held their annual family Mass and communion breakfast at their University Avenue headquarters. In M. The planning board held 1 public hearing into I proposed motor hotel on the site of Simon: Eastern Manufacturing Co. Ltd1 University Avenue West. "My imniediaie reaction Is ex- cellent . . . very favorable," said Corrie when informed of this, but he suggested the degree of con- trol would he the deciding factor in its usefulness. "If it (control) is as nebulous as the control over a school audi- torium, then youve back to where you were before." " Council's works and sanitation committee approved initiation of expropriation proceedings against six properties needed for the Caroline Street extension. May IS. A ”member mixed chorus from the Kitchener-Waterloo Musical Productions presented the first of two concerts to a packed audience at the Theatre 01 the Arts, University ot Waterloo. "It depends on what they are proposing. If they (little theatre) can have good use of the facility my Tit. One of two ornamental lions guarding the entrance to M. S. Mann's optomentrist‘s office. " Erb St. E., was removed from its perch for the second time in 12 months. t May 12. A $200, pipe-threading machine was reported stolen from a Weber Street North construction site. The IN-pound-weight equip. ment was owned by S. E. Rozell and Sons. WEEK ItlRETROSPECT The Waterloo Knights of Columbus hall was the setting for awards presentations to " Little Theatre members. l Inning this“ that I ,2ttttttatp,tpttT, .2: tNfMMdrn'.'tpa'tt tr. ' VT . t.h'.t'ta'l'.tNt." A hour” in Non-b. numwmmm "ttr-ttrd-toder-th- vmhthuchyu.m--n- -tAeteatieaat8Ar0weethttd o..tftheyeandrive nails when therneedthem...theait'sms. Moments earlier, Corrie land been introduced to the than. group whose produetimuche will direct next seam. He will con:- mence work next week. He told members it wan es- sential to find a suitable build. ing to present major and studio plays, “Janitorial timetable. of school herds should no longer predict the artistic merits of little they tre productions," he told the gut thering. _ trol. ttieiyou could be back " the same situation as now. Mount. In; a production could be dita. “Even part time use of such' a facility would help, became there is always a need for space. Time in a borrowed facility is always too tightly scheduled." This meant its stage would be other than the traditional pm (Continued on Page 2) ' "School auditoriums were new er designed for theatre as we know it." The facilities he has in mind,, would "first of all be a tstay" house-obviously not traditional in form." _ 'tif you don't have this con-

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