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r _ the pupils and teachers of | d« t’he: Pubfic w&goo.l -nenkryed a picnic |h« on the spacious ochofil e.(lrwnds on :;'1.. Friday afternoon. weather favored the event but the attendâ€" Grade I to Grade IIâ€"Coleman, Erma, H; Egerdee, Betty, P; Fiedâ€" erlein, Robert, P; Greulich, Ronald, P; Hamacher, Georfe., R; Hill, gomld. H; McDonald, Ross, H; osenberger, Maynard, H; Sararas, Bobby, P. Beginners â€" Bechtel, Bruce; Brown, Sheila; Hallman, Carol; Jacob, Patsy; Koch, Robert; Knarr, §hirley; Lee, Marilyn; Schmidt, Grade III to Grade IVâ€"Battler, Laverne, P; Einwachter, Wayne, H; Goodwin, Beatrice, P; Koehler, Garnet, H; Koehler, Glen, P; Poth, Ke’:me}h. l'-l; WbiQeayJ_Dt)_rqthY. P. 7. mons ol + on iinin? uds ts e icnd mds 2 M t Grade II to Grade IIIâ€"Brighton, Patty, F; Coleman, Shirley, H; Knarr, George, F; McDonald, Mary Jane, H; Poll, Ward, F. Two pupils, namely, Hazel Dingâ€" er and Harold Peeler had perfect attendance for the year. Ivan B. Brown, princil;:‘l. Evelyn Cressman, assistant. Explanation of gradit&gs: Hâ€" Honor standing, 75 to 100%; Pâ€" Pass standing; Râ€"recommended to next rrade; and Fâ€"failed. er, Grade IV to Grade Vâ€"Brighton, Roland, R; Einwachter, Newton, H; Schmidt, Laurine, R. The following pupils wrote the High School Entrance examinaâ€" tions: Coleman, Lincoln; Dinger, Joan; McDonald, Cameron; Poll, Jean; Reist, Elmer; Snider, Eva; Toman. Delmore. ‘» Grade VII to Grade VIlIâ€"Baer, Bernice, H; Brig}hton. Robert, P; ;eerdee. Ilah, R; Howling, Marie, Grade VI to Grade VIlâ€"Brown, Jimmie, P; Einwachter, Carson, P; Gingerich, Dorothea, H; Hallman, Hugh, P; Peeler, Harold, P; Rayâ€" fiecld. Gwendolyne, F; Rosenberger, Esther. H. Grade V _to Grade VIâ€"Dinger, Hazel, H; Einwachter, Shirley, H; Goodwin, Earl, R; Hallman, Marie, P; Thibideau, Miriam, H; Hamachâ€" Week. NEW DUNDEE.â€"Report of the June promotions of the New Dunâ€" dee Public School: Those men are taught more than the use of weapons. They are taught useful skills and trades and things of the mind and of the heart as well. Neatness, orderliness, pride in themselves, selfâ€"deâ€" pendence, initiative, resourcefulness, the ability to make something else do if they can‘t get the exact thing they want. They are taught leadership and abo:ae alf thev;a're taught responsi bility to others and that each manris his brother‘s keeper. They are men to be proud of, th'e'se'7rr7u'e’xvnfioir ;l;;raa-nadian Army, and it is fitting that all Canada should honour them during Army New Dundee Public School Aunounces 1942 Promotions There there are three special trade schools, one of them teaching about 40 trades, a mechanic‘s trade school and a driving and maintenâ€" ance school. There is a Junior Leaders School and a School of Army Administration and the Canadian Battle Drill Training Centre, and that doesn‘t include the facilities for training @fficers. There are two big officers training centres, one at Brockville, Ont., and one at Gordfin Head in British Columbia, with a combined present capacity of 1,800 instruction and planned for expansion to 3,000, and there are the junior war staff course, the senior officers course and the Company Commanders course operating in Kingston. 180,000 Men Per Year For the last few months Canada has been taking into training centres at least 15,000 men a month, which is at the rate of 180,000 a year. In May, Canada put into training centres, counting those enlisting and those*called up, no less than 19,000 men. There has been a tremendous increase in technical proficiency in the army. There are over 40 different trades and not only do the mechanized units require tradesmen, but the armored formations call for about 35 per cent. of skilled men. ts anand He‘s Highly Skilled M On the technical and physical side, if he really knows his job the soldier has to be about as highly skilled as any member of the fighting forces and for allâ€"round qualifications he doesn‘t take his hat off to anyone * â€" Generally, when training is talkéd about, one thinks of rifies and Bren guns and Tommy guns and trench mortars and antiâ€"tank rifies and gas masks and Universal carriers and map reading and field work and musketry and the physical training and all these physical things that have to be learned by a Canadian soldier. Under army administration right now there are 36 basic training centres and 25 advanced training centres, including those for armored corps, artillery engineering, signalling, infantry, Army Service Corps, ordnance, medical, machine gun and small arms. â€"‘The Navy and the Air Force have had their full share of gallant exploits. The army so far has had to be content to do a drab job withâ€" out glamour or spotlight. It‘s turn will come. Each arm of the service will have its share in the glory and the decisive battles in this war must be fought on the land. % Canadians everywhere have shown tremendous enthusiasm in this undertaking, Service clubs and all types of Canadian organizations and private citizens are planning for a great week for the army, enterâ€" taining boys in their homes, at the clubs and in club meetings, visiting camps and bringing to the soldiers assurance that Canada is back of And while these men in Canada are being honored the men at the ong?us‘ ts in Jamaica and Newfoundland and Labrador and the sons of Carlada, over 140,000 strong, who represent this country in England, will not be forgotten. The endurance, the fortitude, the industry and courage of these soldiers is worthy of every act of interest and soliciâ€" tude which can be shown. Canada is proud of them. pight in all sorts of weather, keep watch and vigil. No more (rim or ‘drab taisk could be set for men and no men could show more resoluâ€" tion or keenness or determination. r Army Week will fete the men on island posts away up north near Prince Rupert or at the batteries outside of Sydney, N.S., who day and All across Canada, in training centres, in unjits, these â€"men are fitting themselves for the task that must come. Nothing could be more worthy than that the citizens of Canada should pay their respects and do honour to the officers and men and the women, too, of the Canadian Theymwe{-tnined,wu(hmmmen.mueCmdhnloldien. who_wlll»tfi:eguarofhonourdufin‘ Army Week, June 29 to July 5. PAGE TWO THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE " The ‘Waterico Chronicle, Waterlice County‘s cldest pi n ouamn ht meioes‘s Poamen 52:5.-2-% vmpage Amovistion d of fitting climax to the school All Canada Honors The Army DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED Owners and Publishers FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1942 Canada. Single copies $ cents. Belief that Kitchener‘s 1942 assessment roll will show a "sharp increase" in the city‘s population is expressed by Assessment Comâ€" missioner Milton Bollert. He reâ€" corded the city‘s &uhtion in the 1941 assessment l?) ,918. The commissioner also revealed that a number of new "homes" have been established. "I mean", he expl;inedfi‘ "fi;.nt due tol the present housing shortage, a large number of families have hadr’n double up in ‘homes‘. There is, however, no appreciable increase in the number of houses in the Believes City‘s Population Way Up Beginnersâ€"ist, Sheila Brown; 2. Bruce Bechtel. Girls, Grade I to IVâ€"Beatrice Goodwin, Laurine Schmidt. Girls, Grade V, VI, VII and VIII ;â€"?gthe{' Rosenberger, Shirley Rinâ€" An exciting softball game was also played between two teams headed by Delmore Toman and and Jimmie Brown as captains. The score was 17â€"16 in favor of the former‘s team. Supper was served :t the conclusion of the afternoon. Boys, V, VI, VII and VIllâ€"Earl Goodwin, Hugh Hallman. Boys, VII and VIIIâ€"Delmore Toman, Elmer Reist. Girls, threeâ€"legged raceâ€"Eva Snider and Esther Rosenberger, Joan Dinger and Jean Poll. Boys, threeâ€"legged raceâ€"Hugh Hallman and Earl Goodwin, Camâ€" eron McDonald and Elmer Reist. ance was somewhat decreased owing to the epidemic of mumps which has been prevalent among the school pupils for the past few weeks. An interesting sports program was carried out with the results of the races being as follows: _ Boys, VII and VIIIâ€"Earl Good~ win, Hugh Hallman. Boys, Grade I to IVâ€"Wayne Einwachter, Laverne Battler. Girls and boysâ€"I to IVâ€"Wayne Einwachter; Betty Egerdee. Wachter. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE If the ban on weather forecasts baffles you, don‘t be upset, for there are always old signs and proâ€" verbs to guide you . . . and some of them are really good science . . . Robert D. Potter, Science Editor points out in The American Weekâ€" ly with this Sunday‘s (July 5) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week. | 4. Boys over 16 now attending school required to register with an |employment office when they start ‘their summer holidays. â€" out that many houses in the city have been converted into duplexes and apartments in an effort to cope with the housing shortage. BE YOUR OWN WEATHER MAN "In all the rounds of the four assessors, at work for several weeks, thereâ€"was not a single vaâ€" cant home to be found," he told ‘The Chronicle. 10. Permits now necessary beâ€" fore new installations of air condiâ€" tioning and commercial refrigeraâ€" tion equipment may be manufacâ€" _ 7. Power to issue orders deemed mecessaryâ€"to prevent or minimize fires caused by enemy action or counterâ€"action conferred upon Penâ€" sions _ Minister Mackenzie. (Mr. Mackenzie has jurisdiction over ARP.) 9. W. F. Drysdale appointed exeâ€" cutive assistant to Minister of Muâ€" nitions and Supply. Mr. Drysdale has also been named president of Machinery Services Limited, a Governmentâ€"owned company, emâ€" ploying skilled civilian refugees from enemy countries. 8. Enemy submarine shells Esteâ€" van Point on West coast of Vanâ€" couver Island. No damage reâ€" ported. _ 6. James E. Coyne appointed Deâ€" puty Chairman of Wartime Prices Board. Mr. Coyne on loan from the Bank of Canada is assistant to the Chairman of Wartime _ Prices During corresponding three years of first world war, expenditures charged direct to war account agâ€" gregated approximately $533,000,â€" 000. Canada‘s expenditures on acâ€" count of present war have to date, therefore, been over four times expenditure in same iod of last war. They exceed j:wer $603,â€" 000,000 Canada‘s expenditures for war and demobilization during whole of last war. 5. Production â€" of â€" regelacemém parts for automobiles to sharply curtailed. penditure. Budget taxation prop o os cqiimaied to yiekl 1879 mil to active assets): Fiscal year 1939â€"40 Fiscal year 1940â€"41 Fiscal year 1941â€"42 issues call for ‘srecial service volâ€" unteers in RCMP. ons "tha shi e ceuse by bos. lmn&'l‘hu will be raised by borâ€" row 2. Budget white paper submitted to Commons shows rapid increase in Canada‘s war expenditures. (Figures include amounts charged Immediate bud problem is bridging gap mmflhou beâ€" tween CANADA‘S WAR EFFORT SUGAR RATIONING by COUPON _ IS NOW IN EFFECT _ Good Aug. 24 Good Aug. 10 Good July 27 Good July 13 Good Age if under 16 yre. Age, auâ€"dessous de 16 ..$ 127,384,000 «. . 778,424,000 .. 1,394,033,000 $2,209,841,000 D O MIN1ON 2/ C A N A D A [RERRRIDE . m A A s ul siegrorouk io sap bcsodbciorap ds n d Temporary War Ration Card Rationnement do Guerrs Carte Temporaire DO NOT USE THESE COUPONS UNTIL TOLP TO DO so The above is facsimile only and cannot be used. The award for General Profiâ€" ciency was won by Elva Diefenâ€" bacher while the academic profiâ€" ciency awards for each grade were as follows: Grade IXâ€"to Elaine Reist; Grade Xâ€"to George Goettling; Grade XI to Roy Shantz; and Grade XIIâ€"to Elva Diefenbacher. Key is as follows: Iâ€"75% and over; IIâ€"66 to 74%; IIIâ€"60° to 65%; Câ€"50 to 59%; and Fâ€"below Lat. C; Thelma Langâ€"Lit III, Comp. III, Mod. Hist. C, Agric. C, Geom. F, Fr. C, Com. III; Dou;glas Hamacherâ€"Lit. II, Comp. III, Mod. Hist. C, Agric. C, Geom. C, Com. III; Roy Shantzâ€"Lit. I, Comp. III, Mod. Hist. II, Geom. I, Fr. I, Lat. Maric Cressmanâ€"Eng. II, Mod. Hist. I, Agric. II, Geom. I, Fr. I, Lat. II; Elva Diefenbacherâ€"Eng. II, Mod. Hist. I, Agric. II, Geom. I, Fr. I, Lat. I; Russel Sniderâ€"Eng. II, Mod. Hist. I, Geom. I, Agric. II, Fr. III, Lat. HIL Grade XIl students qualified for secondary school diploma: III, Fr. III, Lat. IIL | _ Grade XI to Grade XIlâ€"Joe Hallmanâ€"Lit. C, Comp. C, Mod. Hist. F, Agric. C, Geom. C, Fr. C, Gen. Math. IHI, Fr. III, Art C, Muâ€" sic III; Elaine Reistâ€"Lit. I, Comp. Art III, Music I; Lois Shelbyâ€"Lit. :A Com:la. II, Br. Hist. III, Geog. II, Agric. I, Bus. Prac. I, Gen. Math. II, Fr. II, Art II, Music I; Robert Witmerâ€"Lit. III, Cfip. iL _Br. Hist C, Geog. II, Agric. II, Bus. C, Music C C, Music C; Virginia Hoffmanâ€"Lit III, Comp. II, Br. Hist. C, G'%. F, Agric. C, Bus, Prac. II, Gen. th. F, Fr. C, Art III, Music III; Glenn Pothâ€"Lit. HH, Comp. C, Br. Hist. II, .omp. € 8# As you will know this week is "Army Week" and Ottawa is unâ€" dergoing elaborate preparations for various parades and ceremonies which are to be held. For the first time the Red Banner of the Soviet floats on Parliament Hill along with other flags and insignia of the Allied Nations. The House is divided on the conscription question and the deâ€" bate onâ€" Bill 80 has been waged from all corners. Members who rarely speak in debate have felt called upon to express their opinâ€" ion in the matter ad those who are not in favor of the step are not by any means only Frenchâ€"speaking members. However, the majority seem to be behind the Bill and in favor of releasing the Government from its "no conscription" pledge, and it is hoped that the debate will close this week, to give place to the discussion on the Budget. _ This week the three Defence Ministers spoke in favor of Bill 80 which proposed to amend section 3 of the Mobilization Act in order to free the hand of the Governâ€" ment should it become necessary to enforce conscription for overseas service. The Minister for Naval Affairs, the Hon. Angus L. Macâ€" donald, and the Hon. J. L. Ralston were firm and outâ€"spoken in their support of the Bill and their conâ€" sequent support of conscription if necessary. The Hon. C. G. Power, Minister for Air, stated that he realized his support of the Bill would not meet the views of many of his constituents, as he represents a Quebec seat where there is a strong prejudice against overseas conscription, ad he went on to say that he would part on friendly terms if his people thought they would be better represented in the House by someone who conforms more to their opinion. _ Taxes on liquor, tobacco, enterâ€" tainment, luxury foods, travel, etc. are payable only if we purchase and that is a matter for our own decision. Undoubtedly our spendâ€" ing power is now drastically reâ€" duced; on the other.hand our naâ€" tional income is greater than at any time in our history. We will have to curtail any inclination to extravagance but where reasonable judgment is used in our expendiâ€" ture we should not suffer any real hardship. Medical and dental bills which compose more than five perâ€" cet of annual income are exempt, as are last war pensions and life inâ€" surance premiums. has been designed as nearly as posâ€" sible to tax where the money is, or should be,; most readily availâ€" :’l::e. Weo;.hall simply l;gtbehnndle. our income in dfi::‘t taxation. ‘This is de&ltd- ible at the source and while emâ€" ployers may endure violent headâ€" ache and confusion over the meâ€" thod to be employed, tax experts are working out systems to meet different situations and their adâ€" vice will be available. telephone and telegraph communiâ€" cation, liquors, tobacco and enterâ€" the opinion that the Budge A crowded House and galleries !‘hmlfi:m-ll. w ...um.xmw“‘u‘.?x& day evening. In view of the treâ€" mendous sums required for war $ss 25 it whith we wre uying io %!Mdnh_ww (By Karl Homath, MP.) 4. A Ration Card is required for each individual person, regardless of age. 2. Edch numbered coupon is good for a two weeks‘ ration of 1 lb. of sugar. 3. Coupon No. 1 is good July 1st; coupon No. 2, July 13th; coupon No. 3, July 27th; coupon No. 4, August 10th; coupon No. 5, August 24th. 4. Coupons cannot be used before the specified dates, but may be used any time afterwards. §$. Only coupons 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 can be used for sugar buying. ©. Do not use coupons A, B, C, D and E, unless instructions are issued by The Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Do not SOME IMPORTANT POINTS ABOUT YOUR RATION CARD travel, DHuJa:Aert: UNION BUS TERMINAL â€" F. WESSON, Phone 2â€"4469 TRAVEL BY BUS Save Gas for War Needs Please travel at times other than peak hours when factory and ofâ€" fice workers have to be accommodated. SHOPPERS AND FRIENDLY BANKING SERVICE TRAVELLERS BANK«TORONTO ever growing list of clients for over threeâ€" rmdcm-flhnm goodwill of its customers. The Bank of Teronto has heen serving the people of Canada for 86 years. During this time friendly service and complete cordially invite you to discuss your l--dn{ problems with them. K4 service that has attracted an "m.Idrd&-h!-ovg_g:_gg- The officers of The Bank of Toronto Waterloo Branch â€"â€" J. S. McMillan, Manager Kitchener Branch â€" W. E. Sharpe, Manager quantities to their customers. Sugar Purchase Voucher, which your grocer will give you. 14. You do not require coupons for sugar that you consyme in restaurants or public eating places. These places are 412. If you are a regular boarder in a house, you should turn your ration card over to your landlady so she may secure your sugar allowance. 43. You do not use coupons for the purchase of sugar for preserving, canâ€" Incorporated 1855 Not only do you as a bus passenger average many more miles per gallon of gasoline, but you travel in a comâ€" fortable bus free of all driving worries. It‘s the ideal way to travel. We can supply you with tickets to any point on the continent. For information and tickets comsult