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

s 0,\ Waterioo Chronicle, Wednesday, September 4, 1974 .. Published every Wednesday by Fairway Press, a division of Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Record Ltd. 225 Fairway Rd.. Kitâ€" chener,. Ontario. Address . correspondehce to Waterioo Square, Waterloo, Ont. Telephone 744â€"6364. Dear Sir: There are times when one feels that the pets of the Twin Cities have taken preâ€" cedence over people. May I appeal to â€" your readers to support the Interâ€" national Society for the Protection of Animals in their attempts to provide relief for the tens of thouâ€" sands of abandoned, stray and injured animals in Cypâ€" rus. Many of these animals are in pitiful condition, all require assistance. Dear Sir, Since doggie excrement is neither decorative nor functional, it might be an interesting experiment to ask dogâ€"owners to carry bags and shovels when walking Rover and Fido down city streets. Home owners who wish to keep their properties looking clean, do not apprecâ€" iate burnt spots on front lawns flanked by dying Ti e i e ie ts LA M is thideidifice slsb im ndidinat ie in sinaaiatn tb lc i 3 § h‘ o h“’“’“ Waterico. un yes, I} speak ourselves. now? â€" What are our future n rpntte s > ol appens every month. The , f . 1 f J in postman â€" stuffs our mail Let‘s face it though, public P!ans for our ‘property. 6 2e 4 slot with food freezer plans, _ Meetings are not always sucâ€" Yhat wold we Mee U 5o e 4 m H u T: ie computer | homestud cessful. There are a host On neighbouring lots? Fill L L besi Y . of legitimate reasons why, in the answers do wnto wn{ 4* 4 courses or pleas to take out y . 4 * ident a il in th ies loans. despite good intentions, we residents and mail in the e * opmumesstmitmnttnniemieaisnnittimes. do not always attend such card. By a high return of A 4 One more postcard to the meetings. Sometimes we those 6,000 cards we can fi!( SesDi> 4 4 householder, so who attend and are dissatisfied show we actively care for t â€" + * " = cares? You care. I care. with the airing of our parâ€" our downtown neighbourâ€" i a This is our chance to help ticular viewpoint, or feel hoods. ‘ f iÂ¥ CopuF# PAE e + he@ hS Bs e <p ) pon‘t TELL mE % 28 â€" AH 2 iT DION!T WIN A pa e f § e dp l o _ y . Nou SAID M : CSz § LR D | 1 WALK iT i w 6 3 3 \\ X t l m _i 22e s | e is 4 * S1â€" cs S 33 s .« i â€" _fi W art., L “ fi E. _ P _ d s 3 ? g*4 d Bs ‘k‘ BA _____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€" M omm _ PS _ & | h To Foprnrenre onl hooooommenmmmmmant . Slenal s 3 Bs _@-.c.:,.:;‘.\_ 33 IT bIPâ€" IF IT «A [w H P aopteonann e \ ]ap RAN vER a H‘ A / Eoc oi 3 MIGHT ‘AVE 3 »®aA~ 2 o $ e i aieiaeie ‘| got yER [ o Vasks y s »Ari dn & C aopoind #]money Back / 3 & 'Q ;' 3 N end C".' h0 ". nAPE & ’ e B j Eo AInE A tX 6 343 $ 6 s * a PVAE *L s t ist. es es l < Bs Pnd Hn SAAAE s & h3 bes: ‘,'.. ioh v; $ !i‘ U% ho $ l ol AA 22 n ARR i S ;A (y U |PAL a TE Jim Parry, seated at the console, checks on the opponent‘s last move during ts l e 4’1 â€"â€"â€"{gâ€"> =â€"â€"V6 â€"â€"/._' the Canadian Computer Chess championship held in Waterloo in June. Jim $ ' o _ "*' 3 and Ron Hansen represented Canada at the World Computer Chess Chamâ€" 3 s rurousmome c ninncehin in @imeakhaim in Anfirct. ‘_,i'z'z‘.??é’:E’:'.’:':ii’{:‘;‘:?':éii':’é}’:?'-é.’i:-'r':':é?’_E?‘::-i-’f:'e?Z':?':f':f"f':%':':z‘:é'i’:iEE?':'.*-'é':‘:':'z‘:i%i25':2‘,%%%?i':é‘ii’fiiif':ii?':'?‘E?i'f-i2322932533’;':Eiéifi'i’:?’-iii-’:f.?iiiéf’éé?'}?é'i???’;?éi'-:e':=':'l.iéEéi’sl5255??:’??2-1‘%'%’2%’3245553252’.‘;iii':'?iéiéiiiiiii??‘.?ifé-f'z%?z§§5‘?§%5222€?i§é§€:‘l§€§€€3:?E?.i'f’_"t'{i:i{ilifi-.ir.;li..:i::a::.;éifiZif.ii':fif.l?.if}:“:fi5?5551;' I do not wish to suggest, for one moment, that aniâ€" mals in this tragic situation should be given priority over human needs. In fact I hope that the matter will be kept in proper perspective. Nevertheless the need is urgent and, by helping to solve the animal problems, we may be playing a small part in helping the situation in Cyprus return to normal. Jim Parry, seated at the console the Canadian Computer Chess c and Ron Hansen represented C pionship in Stockhoim in August In Canada: one year $8; in United States and Foreign countries: one year $10 Viewpoint _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES ESTABLISHED 1854 shrubs â€" nor do they parâ€" ticularly wantâ€" the unpaid position of cleaning animal excrement from their premâ€" If it is necessary for perâ€" sons to have pets, may I suggest horses. Although housing horses can present a problem, the mushroom crop produced after a few years time could contribute toward the alâ€" leviation of the current world food shortage. Norma Sangoi . 8 Marshall St. Waterloo, August 31, 1974. The Ontario Humane Soâ€" ciety, which is a member of the International Society for the Protection of Animals, has been asked to provide assistance in the form of drugs and veterinary supâ€" plies. We are arranging with veterinary drug supply companies to have supplies shipped to Cyprus and we are hopeful that these supâ€" plies will be flown to Cyprus in â€" Government â€" aircraft. If not we will send them by air in the normal manner. Anyone wishing to support this appeal should send a doâ€" nation to the Ontario Huâ€" mane Society marked ‘"Cypâ€" console, checks on the opponent‘s last move during Chess championship held in Waterloo in June. Jim nted Canada at the World Computer Chess Chamâ€" Yours sincerely, T. 1. Hughes Executive Viceâ€"President William Lorne Northmore Somerville, 53, president of the Canadian Bar Associâ€" ation, is not against all But he most definitely is opposed to changing the law or its procedures withâ€" out good reason, ~writes Robert Catherwood in The Financial Post. c His cautious approach shows through in his moderâ€" ate views on three imporâ€" tant issues now facing the legal profession: specialiâ€" zation, insurance for legal fees and the move to scrap the concept of fault in setâ€" tling auto accident claims. Somerville is in favor of a lawyer being able to inâ€" dicate "preferred areas of practice‘‘ on a professional card or notice, but is against any move by lawyers to create very narrow specialâ€" m SmMbICATEG 1 SEE you‘re f WORKING ON ThE NEW BuD6ET | % chief opposes hasty changes ties and a rigid structure of postgraduate accreditaâ€" tion in certain areas of law. In the U.S., there are alâ€" ready several group inâ€" surance plans in effect which provide coverage for some legal fees and the subject is being studied by a special committee of the CBA. But Somerville says the key question is what type of legal costs should be inâ€" sured. "I think it is debatâ€" able whether these schemes should insure against legal charges for closing a house Fill in those post cards Six thousand postcards have gone out this month to every household in downâ€" town Waterloo. Oh yes, it happens every month. The postman stuffs our mail slot with food freezer plans, computer _ homeâ€"study courses or pleas to take out loans. One more postcard to the householder, so who cares? You care. I care. This is our chance to help By Rosemary Rowee Downtown Residents‘ Association IT bIP â€"i(F JT Ab RAN YER MIGHT ‘AVE _ deal, or defending a simple traffic charge, for example. If you plan to buy a house surely you should include the lawyer‘s fee when estiâ€" mating the overall cost. This type of insurance should be designed to cover large legal costs that could create real privation.‘"‘ Somerville believes that much of the promotion for noâ€"fault auto insurance has been intellectually dishonest. Somerville has a fundamenâ€" tal quarrel with the noâ€"fault boosters because he says It is not our last chance. There will be neighbourâ€" hood meetings â€" later on when we can look at colourâ€" ed maps, listen to the planâ€" ners and have a chance to speak ourselves. plan the future of the central Let‘s face it though, public meetings are not always sucâ€" cessful. There are a host of legitimate reasons why, despite good intentions, we do not alw meetings. attend and with the ai ticular vie imate reasons why, good intentions, we always attend such s. Sometimes we and are dissatisfied e airing of our parâ€" viewpoint, or feel PON‘T TELL ME IT DIDN;I' WwIN â€"â€" NOU SAID > it WOLJLDE WALK IT ; he "just cannot understand the rationale for creating a system under which someâ€" one who comes barreling into a car stopped at a red light, and puts the driver of the stopped car in hospital for six months, can end up with the same financial reâ€" medies as the person he hits." Somerville, a native of Ottawa, joined the Toronto legal firm of Borden & Elliâ€" ot â€"â€" following _ graduation from Osgoode Hall Law that the meetings are dominâ€" ated ‘by a vocal minority. Public meetings can be very frustrating, both to the average resident and to the planners. ° Filling in a postcard is simple. What is on our lot now? â€" What are our future plans for our property? What would we like to see on neighbouring lots? Fill in the answers downtown! residents and mail in the card. By a high return of By a high 6,000 cards we actively downtown n 4 # ail in the return of s we can y care for neighbourâ€"