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first procuring sanction of council members. Aid. Sturm asserted furthelwI when the chief magistrate toldl council he did not know until al few minutes before the train left} for Ottawa that he was going. that Mayor Meinzingcr must have known he was going because hel “I believe you (Mayor Meinzing- er) have been a little biased all through the situation". continued Ald. Sturm. contending that May- or Meinzinger should have put the question of bringing employees and the management of Dumarts before the recently appointed In- dustrial Peace Board, "If you can't succeed to get both factions togeth- er then no settlement can be made". he declared. Ald. Sturm also .asscrted that 'if you hadn't attempted to handle the strike situation at Dumarts by yourself (Moinzinger) the trouble would have been ironed out long ago." "When lives are at stake, every- thing should be done to ensure speed," he stated. " have heard of a case, when the hospital ambu- lance was alled, that people were dying on the highway while an employee-ambulance driver finish. ed cleaning windows around the hospital before answering a call," declared Mayor Meinzinger. "1 am informed," he continued. "that last Sunday when my own son was injured, they were going to take him by the head and feet and roll hun onto the stretcher, despite the fact he had a broken back. I think the Hospital Com- mission has been negligent in the fact that their drivers have not been trained," he asserted. All members of council agreed with Mayor Meinzingor on the question of establishing a central depot, but urged the matter be left in abeyance for a week. Ald. Gor- don Honsberger pointed out that the town of Waterloo has a sizeable interest in the Kitchener-Waterloo hospital ambulance, while Ald. Bowman pointed out the hospital ambulance serves the county of Waterloo as well us the Twin City. Sn one urged that competent engaged who wilt be administering first aid. Ironically, the motion council two day’s a Meinaineer's suffered a motorcycle 1 natural amo matter, May that some ac "" m" Inter) A resolution presented Allred Muslin, urging Kitchener-Wa-too Hospi mission be asked to com mediately housing the K balance at a central depot ener in order to give spa my“ Aid. Mustin's urged that com] Council Urges Central Depot liar " Ambulance ‘SING foil YOUR SUPPER’ WATER “TO week (Continued from Page 1) Meinzinger ter to give _ shelved _by FRIDAY and SATURDAY Continuous Saturday 2 In 11.30 P.M, "The Iron Claw" the motion wa: day’s after 23-year-old so: broken back nil-climbmg. l mt of feeling or Meinzinger ion be taken t: ' sawm- in [ht Jinx Ellie-"burg resolution s'tT', M \TlNI-Il-T C Chnrtrn Qulglov A DUE” ATTRACTION drivers capable w... a"... UK while With"; as m {er urged t to sated the 'in s put to Mayor n, Jack, while With a EXTR , l tor In l Supporting Mayor Meinzinger's claim for payment of the $38 ac- count. Ald. Alfred Mustin, labor Imember of council asserted that the chief magistrate did not go to Ottawa us a member of the labor delegation. He said the mayor should not be asked to pay the ac- count out of his own pocket, point- ing out that the strike at Dumarts concerns city council as it affects every resident of the city. the government takes some action to settle the Dumart dispute "I'll withdraw my contribution to War Savings along with the 5.000 work- ers in the city". Ald. A. J, Cundick suggested that the finance committee author- ize payment of the account but also authorize an amendment to the by- "it's still my opinion the Dumart Company is trying to break the union." he declared. Most heated portion of the de- bate resulted when Mayor Mein- zinger told council he agreed with members of the various labor or- ganizalions in the city that unless Mayor Meinz nger told council how he unpre sed upon federal authorities tht. possibility of "sym- pathy strikes" in Kitchener and how they would have their effect on Canada's war MEN. "1 am forced to say that some members of this city council have been biased and lenient toward the Du- mart Company", he continued “I can] help but say that", In making this statement. the chief magistrate recalled that "cer- tain" members of council at a re- cent meeting declined to vote to have the government establish a Board of Arbitration to settle the strike at Dumarts He charged that not only Hon. Peter Heenan but Hon. Humphrey Mitchell, federal labor minister had held that the Dumart Company had "not been fair" in the strike situation. got the money to go from the city treasurer early that afternoon. Asserting that "you're absolute- ly wrong", Mayor Meinzinger ad- mitted he had “leanings toward Labor". but mud he went to Ot- tawa "not to represent the union but to place the situation in the city of Kitchener before authori- hes at Ottawa", Buddy liq-(on UNI) "._.-T'-t"-r'-rT-------- Ah, come on-give me a chance! I mined the Navy to see the world too!" £4 TARGET MCI Healthiully Air Conditioned MON. - TUES. - WED. Continuous Mon. 2 to ".30 ml: mfl‘m. I must SIEVEIIS aa - ADDED ATTRACTION At request of an employee dele- gate representing employees of Du- marts not yet back at work, coun- cil authorized Mayor Meinzinger to telephone both provincial and fed- eral labor authorities to-morrow in an attempt to get immediate ac- lion. Ald. Cuudick reprimanded May- or Morrzingcr for his reference to withdrawal of support from War Savings stamps and certificates. He asserted such a statement would have “repercussions across Cana- da". I would take the same view of the matter as I have, I am as anxious as anvonc chu, to have the trouble st-ttlcd". Answering the chief magistrates accounts that he (Brown) audited Dumarts' books, Ald. Brown Mat- ed: "it wouldn't matter one hoot whether Dumarts is a client or not, Chairman of the finance commit- tee, Ald. Brown to reply, changed chairs with Aid Sturm. He then adamantly denied "on oath" mak- ing such statement to Mayor Meinzinger. He charged that "the mayor Is hitting below the belt". Aid. James Washburn charged that Mayor Meinzinger had been "one-sided" in dealing with the situation. In reply, Mayor Meinzinger charged that Ald. J. G. Brown told me twice, once at the board and once at a hotel that he was lean- ing towards the company. Aid. Brown said that if he had his way he would keep Dumarts' doors locked". declared the mayor. "If you don't want to pay my account. it's OK. with me, but as chief magistrate of this city I'm not going to sit here and see the only suffer," declared Mayor Mein- zinger. “I've contributed a lot more than $38 to the union and will probably contribute $100 or so more .. Pointing out that if " becomes necessary to "call the Riot Act", he wouldn't have to wait for sanc- tum of council. Mayor Meinzinger warned council that unless the Du- mart situation is ironed out. trou- ble will result. law "so that there will be no te- currence. "No business organiza- tion would stand for such action," he asserted. HEPBURM. WOMAN "gar: YEAR L“? TH a I". WAT-BLOC (Ml OHIOIJQLI ...BW'WqBrR'. "' rnmnn lgrnm Mr and Mrs Sunk-y "Itchinpvwon't visited with Mr nnd Mn, Wilhertttood," anml at Chm-Hen on Sundlv PM! _ "e"Nete Trw. "mum, Mr and Mrs Alhert Fischer of New Hamburg rallod on Mr and Mrs I H Toman on Sunday Miss Mary Hulhn'n spent the woukmnd with Mr and Mrs Dave l.nwnller at Preston Mr and Mrs Paul Sherh of Kingslnn vusnlvd with Mr and Mrs Victor Rnsonlwrgt‘r and Mr and Mrs Floyd Shrrk on Sundnv Mrs Irvin Lautonschlagor and Mr and Mrs. Harvey Bolender of Hanover vmtted with Mr and Mrs Lorne T.inken on Monday Mr and Mrs Clifford Waterman at Galt called on Mr and Mrs Hy Wat, rmnn on Saturday Muss Margaret Schmidt of kitch, vnvr spent the week-end with her parcnls. Mr and Mrs John H Schmidt " In. Ith ll... (Ciro-Id. w Mrs Clarence Mills and son. John of Toronto spent the week- end with Mr ard Mrs A W Eger- doe. Mr and Mrs Reuben Steiner of Lima, Ohio, were guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Shanta over the wookmnd Henry B Bowman, KR. 2, pe, tersburg. took the senior and grand Irhampionship with Ormsby Faforit Payne m the bull competition, The junior title went to Airvue R, A. Tommy. the property of Fred M, Snyder, R R 1. Waterloo. won by'Summitr iiiiGriiiiri"peii7, owned by A. B Brubacher. Bridge- Mr. port Sunnydale Schilling Abbekerk. owned by Ira Good, of Blair,_was crowned senior and grand cham- pion cow, The cattle judging show. sponsored by the Waterloo Hol- stein Breeders' Club in co-opera- non with the Holstein-rriesiari As- sociation. Brantford, and the pro- vincial livestock branch, was re- ported the best in the club's his- tory. T (Continued from Page " Five girls were presented with county honor certittcates for hav- ing completed six clult units, as follows-Doris Shantz, R.R, I. Ayr; Marion Shantz, RR. 2, Ayr; Irene Shantz, RR. l, Ayr; June Ruther- ford, RR. l, Ayr; Laura Gascho. R.R, l, Ayr. Three girls received provincial "3"” certificates for completing I "I..L -._:A4 MI -- _ 12 club unit; "rrteyGreiiC'iiir"/it Rutherford. Stella Shantz and Ella Shantg. all orfryx district ( "r still feel we were very fair in the rate given Waterloo at the last meeting in view of the situation at that time," stated Manager Oscar Thai of the Kitchener commission. "r think so tou," stated Comm. E. E. Rata, of Kitchener. "When we raised your (Waterloo's) rate we intended to raise our own but circumstances were different." When Comm. Gordon suggested that Waterloo submit a written re- quest, Henderson replied: "You are only putting this thing off. Aren't you satisfied that our re- quest is reasonable?" "In fairness to you, Mr. Graber," declared the Waterloo chairman. "I don't think that's fair. We are asking for something that is reli- giously right. Why can't we arrive at a figure tonight?" If Kitchener would be losing by lowering Wa- terloo's rate, then at your present charges to your own consumers. you must be losing over the entire City of Kitchener and Waterloo is carrying the load for the whole Twi_n City." The Kitchener chairman then suggested that the matter be de- ferred until July pending submis- mission of a six months' operating statement to the commission. “I think,Waterloo has a good ar- gument." asserted Commissioner George. W. Gordon. of Kitchener. urging that the town submit a written request. cents based on a minimum of id 000,000 cubic feet per month," stat- ed. Mayo; IT, D. Brill. of Waterloo. tl'vr" Lack ti, Waterloo conigurili various Inga- and Mtcietieq with- : the church to take my action ' Farm-M... miaqimg meet t - rm! Me 4w 'feetVeeaer by!- were old customs such a: women throwing themselves 0! being forced on funeral pne- u soon u soon as they became widows." the stated "But British law has changed that practice, with the re- sult it now happens only in the more remote sections ot hulk" "When we held the last joint meeting. the Kitchener commis- sion didn't know whether it was coming or going in the gas divi- sion," replied the Waterloo chair.. man. Commissioner Wilbur Gleiser of the Waterloo commission, said if a rod-notion is granted, "it will be ed" work can} in India by the an thingy/mg. 7 Mrs. Neudoerfter and her htm- band. Rev. Neudoerfrer, Ire on tur- lough from India. The latter. in reply to a question, aid that all money raised for missions in India (Go-thud no. no It done exactly the opposite. In other words, you forgot your best cus- tomer-Watertoot You left Water- lo_o high and dry," he remonstral- Chairman Graber asserted that "the Kitchener commission wants to do alt it can for Waterloo". He said the rate in Kitchener had been lowered only to a certain class of consumers, Chairman Graber said his commission felt, last Septem- ber. that an increase would have to be made, but a change in the staff of the gas department so im- proved the gas department's posi- tion___a reduction was possible. in NEW DUNDEE “I would like to see a rate of 65 (Wmmu junior championship was a "a _.. -- - - Mr ma Mrs Wiitrirtttood," alerted Princiénl hterritt. lam-Hen on Sundly Purpmo of the program in to pro Henderson Praises T on Sunday Wâ€" Nhert Fischer of British came, there The Board took parflcular Fxcop- tton to (hr foot note thtat 'tttCro writ ho [m exceptions for training" Suhiocts included In the new com-Sr are arm Prtttines, aircraft recognition airframes. airmanship. armament. drill. Brst and. knots and lashes. small arms, map road- mg model hullding, physucal trmn- mg. signals and theory of theht _ It was pointed out that under the regulations as laid down bv the de, partment all students In the four grades will he chimed to tako the specual count“ even if " moans rp- poating many of the things thr'y have already warned as momht‘rs of other organizations members of the Air Cadet corps and Sea Cadet Corps, already un- dog-gonna rigoroys training. “The hospital attendants also as- sisted in removing his clothes and prepanng him for the X-ray." stat- {11 Chairman Weber "The elapsed ttttte of the trip recorded at our hospltal tft ontlrolv within reason" Mr Weber told Tho Chronicle two doctors were on the scene when the ambulance arrived. and supervised removal of the injured man. The chairman also denied the chief magistrate's charge that the hospital attendants "didn't know how to lift the injured boy onto a stretcher". (Mayor Meinzinger had said at council that "they were go- Ing to lift the boy up by the head and feet and him with broken back. too!) "That was the extent of the te- lephone conversation." declared Chairman Weber, "and at no time did the nurse make any mention of who would pay for the trip." (Continued from Page " find there was absolutely no men- tion made of who would pay for the trip, much less an argument," declared Chairman Weber. "The (person who called was very excit- 'ed." continued the chairman. "The "nurse inquired as to what part of the bush the accident occurred and asked the name of the man who was phoning. She could not un- derstand the name but she dad get the telephone number in order that a cheek could be made if the injured man could not be located immediately." Each of the graduates was pre- sented by Mrs. Rogers with a gift from the Waterloo auxiliary. Mrs. Matthews and Miss K. Scott, su- perintendent of the hospital. were made the recipients of beautiful bouquets of roses The K-W Hospital Alumnae award for the highest standing in theory went to Miss Eileen Paige. who also won the award for sur- gigai technique. Miss Dorothy Wahl won the award donated by the Kitchener Ladies' Hospital auxiliary for work in obstetrics The award for general prof1cien- cy went to Miss Dorothy Chicken and was presented by Mrs. Hugh Rogers on behalf of the Waterloo Ladies' Hospital auxiliary. donor of the award. In (Gunman! from Pun my opmlnn. the new pro- Is compulsory, and as such do my ftteryt pipe-am any (Continued from Page " K-W Hospital Lots of low-price pick- ups in the Bargain Sec- tion of the King Street Basement. Home usables. Men's, women's and chil- dren's wearables. Open All Day Wednesday Closed All Day Monday Gounlas Barnum“? Stone Basement Bargains Heat-Gov. School “whim-I“- ommmmuooxucunvn MONAI’DAI My Through Friday 0.00 All. TO 0.00 P.M. I) "I believe we would be doing them an injustice if we did not permit them to take advantage of this decision." stated Vice-Chair- man C. Cressman. The question arose when a let- ter was read from the unemploy- ment insurance commission stating a recent decision of a referee en- abled school employees to apply for certittieates of permanency which granted them exemptions from the Act. The board agreed to permit of- tice staff members and caretakers at the collegiate to withdraw from the government's unemployment insurance scheme. if they so de- sired. vido basic training valuable to a student who mig t subsequently wish to enter either the army or air force. The navy department declined to enter the plan, the cir- cular pointed out. l .....w......... k' ',irijuith, 1,'a,:,r,es:",ii,) won Iii'" _ 7' ""r'arl'll'a, WHITE PURSES MESH GLOVES SSe CrtRANt-REtMtmNd1 SLIM! BAYONS w Solid colours. many shades - INK yard. TROPICAL SPUN BAYON In a light weight for hot-weather frocks - 89c yard. For Making Smart Summer Frocks PRINTED SLUB MYONS. navy patterns on ground - 890 yard. SPUN “VON STRIPES In smart colour mmluualions yard. PRINTED BAYONS with coloured backgrounds and small white ttoral patterns -. 894: yard. NOW SHOWING Rsther Abner. 77A All-en St Modern -Day Rayons $1.00 STORE HOURS Wed Saturday: 0.00 A.M. To 9.00 PM Kiln Continuous Daily from V. Floor Pilot-Officer Bert Paige was de- corated for assisting the pilot of a damaged aircraft return 1 Eng- land after attacking an enemy ship Ah DAL an AA AI . - on Feb. 18. At mi: Luiriiiiiei"iir, was promoted from the rank of Sgr-Pilot to Pilot-Officer. "lt almost makes me fecl I am not worthy to be their dad,". com- mented Mr. Paige when asked what it felt like to be the father of two sons who have won deeora- tions. . with the Highland Ugh? iriiiiiii; Regiment. Frank had won the D.S.C. The latter. according to the cable. is still in hospital. The glove special in fancy rayon mesh weaves. Shades: pink, white, yellow, brown, beige. navy. Sizes: 6 to 7'2, Just 59c pair. Saturdays and holidays from 1.00 p.m. SUNDAY MIDNGHT k Mon. - Tues. - Wed utirdy_sprr_Ro_bert. is oVerseas (Continued from Page I) 2 Bridgeport rose or blue 1.30 pm