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F Aeit.t.elL.re,rshst1t1f.t.a2tttt _ """ Brighton champs claim ., OPolice contributions double “WW hockey t'rophy 0 Week in retrospect mus. Walter Ropchan, 73, of 94 Willow St., a crossing guard at and William Streets, escaped serious injury when he was knock- wn by a Red and White taxi cab. He was treated at the K-W Hospit- al for knee injuries. Dr. M.E. Jarrett, Waterloo dounty's dehtal health directkr, saiidipre- school children in Waterloo, which has ftouridated water for four years, are showing a trend toward improved dental health. Another 4.6 inches of snow fell on the Twin Cities to bring the winter': total to 88.5 inches. March 18. Vandals did about $100 to a pheasant pen and two spotlights at the wildlife display area of Waterloo Park. Tail feathers were pulled from the Pile of two 8easytts,Presumably in an effort to steal them. March to. The Waterloo Knights of Columbus celebrated their 10th anniversary with a wine and cheese party and dance at their University Avenue headquarters. Hundreds of Waterloo students began the first day of a week-long mid winter break. March 22. Council's works and sanitation committee recommended a landscaped traffic island be built at Erb and Albert Streets to enhance the Marsland Centre which will be opened in mid-May. in 1942-43. If the city had used salt as in other years, Mr. Dutton estimates the totalmnow removal and de- icing costs would have been close to a record $100,000. The Twin Cities has had a total 89.3 inches, or 7.5 feet, of snow so far this winter, just 2.7 inches short of the 92-inch record set "Experience has shown we always receive the best results first. We are doing everything 00,000 tf, WI costs in Water- loo this winter are my) more than 100 pet-ant on (hated last year - and qteittg'ts balmy arrival Sun- Av is no Insurance the worst is Officiais afe Vconfident they can reach this year's goal if donations continue at this rate. my engineer D'Arcy Duttnn told' a council committee this week that costs so far this winter areelosetottte880,000mar*,eom- pared with a 880,000 expenditure last winter. But grim a reminder as the figures are of a grim winter, the picture, cost-wise at least, might have been worse if salt had been used extensively. Waterloo cut back on its use of salt this year " a result of ob- jections from K-W Pollution The figure is about 17 per- cent ahead of this time last War, a percentage which equals the increase on last year's total to meet the needs of participating agencies. Vice-presidents J.M. Harper and Mervyn Lahn in a joint statement this week said: The Federated Charities re- ports it has reached $109,200 or about one-sixth of this year's $M2,000 target. Plowing bill up to March ti. Another snowfall brought the winter's total to 89.3 inches WOW m; t'fdk.L=U The Federated Charities was first organized in the Twin Cit- ies in 1941. Several Twin City groups have doubled and trebled their dona- tions this year. _ Among-them is the Waterloo police department which has doubled last year's contributions. The Bell Telephone Employ- ees Association has increased in our power to continue the samgpgttery of giving. __ “While there is a smaller number of people employed to give, reports we have received to date show the percentage of refusals is the lowest in the his- tory of the appeal." The Brighton school county champions pose with their eoaches Bryon Lambert (left) and Bruce Rock (right) W15 P,'-,' ., Ll Commenting on the response, Joseph Connell, who has been general manager of the appeal since its inception said: "To attain success in these difficult times will require sim- ilar concern from all who have yet to make their donations. A 300 percent increase is noted in contributions-from em- ployees of the Industfial De- velopment Bank while those from the Waterloo County Health Unit is up 40 percent. A $4,461.19 sum was received from the Dutch Boy and Dutch Girl Food Stores for the week of March 15-20. The Dutch Boy management donated one per- cent of its gross sales, and this amount plus employees' dona- tions made up the total. The average' individual dona- tions from employees at Canada Trust is up from $20 to $23. its donation 300 percent. Captain Gary Bayes (with trophy) gives a blow-by-blow account to a rapt audience. .3225?! tk', Bryan Lambert and Ron Diet: coached the Brighton team. Ken Wolfe was the Harold Dennis Shantz scored four goals for the victors. Other goals came from Bruce Rock, two, and Gary Miller. Harold Wagner marksmen were Robert Henning, Doug Craig, Gerry 'l'iessen and Dave Lewis. Among the spectators was a busload of Brighton school pup- its and 15 cheerleaders who had gone along to cheer their team tovictory. About 4,200 hockey fans saw a team from Brighton school capture the junior A division of the Waterloo County elem- entary school hockey finals at the Kitchener Auditorium last neighboring Harold Wagner school, T4, for the trophy. The Brighton team downed its .24; Craig, Tim Woinciski, Robert Hennig, John Couch, Brian Rumig, Jamie Hallman, Tom Abbott, Ronald Schweitzer, Michael Hackbart, Dave Lewis and Brian Stalkie. Gerry Tiesgen. Rgbbie Space- pel and Stewart MacSorley. Richard Hoffele and Ralph Traplin are team managers. Members of the Harold Wag- tterteamare: Cameron Mudie, Michael Hackbart, Robert Richardson, Wagner coach. Gary Bayes is captain of the Brighton team, members of which are: David Blackburn, Gary As- kin, Alien Primmer, David Howes, Gary Miller, Darrel Fries, Joel Gardiner, Allan Terler, Bruce Rock, Trevor" Wltmtr, Steve AAskin, Tom Sip- e WANRLOO, ONTARUO THURSDAY, MARCH 25. um . "