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_ WATERLOO i- 24â€"HOUR SERVICE DOWNINCG‘S Flowers Randolph Scott â€" Jane Wyatt "CANADIAN PACIFIC" DINNERWARE to the Ladies, Wed., Thurs. and Fri. evenings FRIDAY & SATURDAY Continuous Sat. 2.00 to 11.30 Dan Dailey â€" Celeste Holm scoTT‘S caABS 6â€"6669 __â€" and Wed. matinee â€" Plus small Service Charge sUNDAY MIDNIGHT MONDAY â€" TUESDAY U6 King St. West Next to Capitol Theatre The COistion Science Publishing Seciety One, Morway Street, Beston 15, More. "CHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY" "WIGHT WIND" YOUR CREDIT is GOOD WATERLOO 33 Erb St. West o8 > Py ie By Cinecolor Joseph Street Store When you work rprd all day a good night‘s rest is essential. As a _hrst aid to tired bodies we heartily recommend a springâ€"filled mattress, Specially hardened coneâ€"shaped springs â€" well tied â€" generously padded â€" hardâ€"wearing ticking â€" all three standard sizes. Enjoy beneficial, restful sleep ot only 24.95 up. USED FURNITURE ACCEPTED AT TRADEâ€"IN VALUE stame rerraphe se ts se n n esd Eo o o ns 32 set a precedent at Waterloo last night that will check a lot of abuse for arbiters for the rest of the Intercounty baseball season when he awarded Waterloo Tiâ€" gers the game with Gueiph I-;l. terloo '&"’m"fi‘m‘fa at the time. ' A play at the piluonaGuelph player who had scored two runs zhead of him on a drive he was g'm. to stretch to a homer, set the argument. Guelph‘s coach, Boniface, was ejected for his part in the dispute. * Twice Langford went to dust off the ghte and twice Boniface kicked dust on it as he stooped over with the brush. The second time was enough. He left the park accompanied by two police offiâ€" “:l;hnny Mitchell fi:elph'a manâ€" ager, carried on ar nt goni hthe‘r‘e wit)!‘x’ a m_a.u&lell".e of uelph players joining in. ~ ford was )Ltled a bit. F'i-x‘\‘afify when he had had what he conâ€" sidered enough he called the ‘p%‘;, awardkinx it to }Vaterloo. ‘ igers took over sole ion of first place again as Ennuord ‘Red Sox defeated Galt Terriers 8â€"4 last night. Kitchener Panthers lost to London Majors 9â€"3 after deâ€" |feau’ng St. Thomas 7â€"0 yesterday afternoon. _ Em cers. Johnny Mitchell (‘?;:elph's manâ€" ager, carried on uwm Gl‘roml hthe‘r‘e witj!‘:’ a nu of uelph players joining in. Lnnf ford was )Ltled a bit. Finally when he had had what he conâ€" sidered enough he called the n%‘;, awudkinx it to l\!r'amerlaa. igers took over sole ion nf first blace again as Ennt!ord The game, however, may have cost Tigers the services of Jada Dahmer, for a few games. The classy first baseman suffered a leg izq'i_)ry sliding home. ifizwill be at home to Brantâ€" ford Sox Saturday night after visiting Galt tomorrow Car Damaged by Runaway Horse A runâ€"away horse belonging to the Westside Â¥Jan'y damaged a car owned by Mrs. Helen Cochrane, 74 Edward St., Kitchener, in Waâ€" terloo on Wednesday. _ Becoming frightened by a transâ€" port truck, the horse bolited on Albert St., striking the car. The delivery wagon caught on the fender. The horse broke free of the wagon and ran down Cedar St., before it was cau&ht. Only the fender of the car was damaged. Egt. Ed. Wick investiâ€" gated Umpire Langford of Waterford 54 Jermaph ©4. KITCHENER Phone 1â€"1365 Good Night‘s Rest Sperts Roundup To Be Sure A summary of locel sports events during the past week F UERNITURE Bloomingdale Loses $100 Challenge Bet To Polish Vets Team _ BLOOMINGDALE â€"Bioomingâ€" dale, North Waterioo senior chamâ€" pions, who won the Hollinger Trophy, symbolic of North Waterâ€" loo rural softball supremacy, are $100 rer as "a result of a 32 defqam an exhibition game last Tire Lasts Until Couple Get Home take on any lmositlou in the disâ€" trict and to e things more inâ€" teresting by putting up a $100 challenge bet on the outcome. The Kitchener Polish Legion Vets beat them by a tight score in a closelyâ€"matched game. Bloomingdale team offered to (Bfi'lghronicle Staff Writer) WINTERBOURNE. â€" Mr. . and Mrs. Lorne Wollis, who returned to their home here after a threeâ€" week vacation at Fort William, Tobermory and points north, were happy to make the long trip minus car trouble or flat tires. Their last lap of the journey homeward started to Tobermory about 10 o‘clock Sunday night. Mr. Wollis was determined to get home that nint. Keeping his foot on the accelerator all the way from Tobermory, the couple arâ€" rived home tired but happyâ€"at 3 a.m. "Now isn‘t it wonderful how we ‘go( home â€"so fastâ€"not even a blowout or anything," Mr. Wollis commented to his wife. _ Next day he woke up to find that is tire was flat. A sixâ€"inch spike was lodlied in the tire, the head of the spike beâ€" ing wellworn from a long and fast journey TO DRAFT NEW AGREEMENT An annexation agreement satisâ€" factery to the objectors on North St., will be drafted by the Waterâ€" loo cit{ solicitor and submitted to Waterloo Council at the next meeting of the Ontario Municipal Council was told at Monday night‘s special meeting that the Municipal Board indicated it would approve the annexation if the concessions were agreeable to the original objectors. _ _ _ _ It was pointed out that for the V.L.A. owners it was not a tax exemption but nferely a deferrâ€" ment until the lith year. The other major property owner afâ€" fected will be exempted from exâ€" tra taxes until such time as his lots are subdivided and sold. Waterloo Girl Injured When Hurled From Car Miss Byrne received severe cuts to her face and body and a broken collarâ€"bone. GUELPH. â€"Seventeenâ€"yearâ€"old Elaine Byrne of Waterloo was thrown from a car as it crashed into another near here Tuesday. Miss Byrne was driving with Eugene Martin of Waterloo. They were coming into Highway No. 24, three miles from here, when they crashed into a car driven by James H. Hahn, 24, of Kitchâ€" ener. _ The girl was taken to Guelph General Hospital. Total damage to both cars was about $1,9800. (By Chronicle Staff Writer) St, Clements Golden Wedding Couple Ride To Charch in Buggy morning of their wedding, July #7, 50 years ago on the occasion dflmhr’dfinmlfld‘f' sary on w.o-&hed-y Inl“t.hzdl a buggy to chghwior mmu ednesday f tar of the church was nhly deâ€" corated for their golden anniverâ€" with yellow and white glaâ€" mwluh ea and ferns. The organ out notes of tharth “u;;"‘i”%‘i’ en beckee church. s s sank e mass. t the jubilee high A hies ho sing Do me mey"" nior choir sang is 4: Twelve of their 14 chi.(!;m were in attendance. Their seven sons are John, Clarence, Anthony, Bert, Edward, Jerome and Oscar and five daughters: Mrs. Edwin (Leona) Voisin; Mrs. Jerome (Ceâ€" lesta) Forweli; Mrs. Hugo {Anna) Koebel; Mrs. Wilfred (Emily) Hergott and Mrs. Gearge (Bernaâ€" dette) Haffner, All 12 reside in Waterloo County, except Anthoâ€" ny, whose home is in Detroit. _ The bride of 50 1ye.u: ago, forâ€" merly Mary Boegel, and her husâ€" band have §8 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. _ _ Mr. Lorentz, 72, came with his hmiliy from Alsaceâ€"Lorraine to St. Clements in 1899. His father rented and later purchased a farm an the village outskirts Jacob took this over and farmed until 1941 when he and ‘Mrs. Lorentz retired to the village. â€" Following the dinner, the imâ€" mediate family sat down to dinâ€" ner in the chuxh hall. A recepâ€" tion followed the farm homeâ€" stead with supper for 100 guests. Entertainment and dancing conâ€" cluded the day‘s celebrations. (Continued from Page 1) Waterloo Council has :prroved the expenditure of $35,000 for imâ€" provements to the Waterloo Meâ€" morial Arena and the facilities of this arena. That‘s a lot of money, but it is a good investment, if ‘ past returns from the rink are any indication. Too bad council canâ€" not see its way clear to approve some of the other expenditures that are of just as much importâ€" ance as the rink. JHS. Considering the short time that Jim McCormick has headed the Recredtion Commission in Waterâ€" loo, he has accomplished wonders in the w;jy of providing properly supervised playgrounds and other entertainment for the children. At the present time there are so manz‘ things going on under the careful supervision of trained suâ€" pervisors that local children parâ€" ticipating would have a hard job finding enough time to get into any mischief _ _ _ _ s Considerin%l all the advantages to having children properiy looked after while they are at playâ€"all Waterloo mothers would be well advised to send their chilâ€" drenâ€"to these play periods where the child is properly taken care of and kept off the streets at the Woman Cut by Glass Dies In Hospital Mrs. Gies was badly cut by broken glass when she collapsed while carrying jars. She lay in the basement for some time before regaining consciousness and teleâ€" phoned for aid. _ _ e _ She was a member of the St. Clements Roman Catholic Church. HEIDELBERG. â€" Injured two weeks ago in a basement mishap in her home, Mrs. Caroline Gies, 82, died Sunday at St. Mary‘s Hospital. _ c . Surviving are five sons, Robert, Blind River; Leander and Alexâ€" ander, Waterloo, Walter and Albert, Kitchener; three daughâ€" ters, Mrs. Beela Ball, Kitchener; Mirs. William Peckham, Hamilton; Mrs. Harrz Schill, Buffalo, N.Y.; two brothers, Robert Walter, Toronto, and John Walter, Spoâ€" kane, Wash., and a sister, Mrs. Julia Martin, Guelph. FREE AIR ie?t; boâ€"nebâ€"nn(or Canadian Youth, sponsored by the Philaâ€" @elphia Phillies and the Toronto Maple Leafs, was launched with wore than 2,000 youths j ing Gibson Ps mnfl'»mmeh-am Bâ€"Day has arrived MICRAEL O‘NEILL No Relief Seen, Temperatures in 90‘s humidities over most parts of Onâ€" rwmmm\ou 90‘s this week with sweltering down temperatures. Army Worms Ruin 200 Acres of Grain GUELPH.â€"The north and northâ€" western sections of Wellington County has been attacked by the ant â€" agricultural representative said. fi;to. Arthur and West Luther were the townships most seriousls affected. Mr. Black estimated that at least 200 acres of g‘am has been destroyed and another 200â€"to 300 Moorefield Bows To Linwood 534 acres damaged L!(N%Mnleh Correspondent) OOD.â€"Paced by Joe Voiâ€" sin who twirled the win and came up with two hits with three times at bsg Linwood defeated Mooreâ€" feld 5â€"4 in an intermediate "A" W.O.AA. game here on Friday night. Moorefield.. 011 000 003â€"4 6 2 Linwood .... Ol1 200 Olxâ€"5 68 1 Woods and Ralston; J. Voisin and Dixon AYR.â€"Work has been completâ€" ed on hard surfacing the eight mile back road between Ayr and HARD SURFACE AYR BACK ROAD The work was done by Arnold McDougall, Listowel, who is now supplying crushed stone for resurâ€" facing four local streets. Oil and other materials will be put on by ?%nel] Construction Co., Brantâ€" ord. Paris, which carries most of the main traffic in this district. â€" Guelph Has First Polio Case GUELPH.â€"The first case of poâ€" liomyelitis was reported _ in Guelph this week with a sevenâ€" yearâ€"old child being taken to the polio centre by ambulance. _ _ On Tuesday niiht Nelson _ Ferâ€" suson. 30, was rushed from Mount orest, suffering from complete paralysis of the respiratory sysâ€" tem to the General Hospital in Guelph, where he died less than an hour later in spite of an iron lunch being brought from St. Joâ€" seph‘s Hospital in an effort to save his life Over 120 Children Attend Daily Swimming Classes At Silver Lake Ayr District Report Good Crops AYR.â€"The wheat in this area appears to be very good as harâ€" vesting proceeds. Some farmers report 35 bushels to the acre. Early turnips are a complete loss due to the drought. Rains have benefited corn. Gibson Park at Mount Dennia for Wally introduced me to Wilf Bauer, another pilot at the club. We waited for a T.C.A. plane, the 1 n es y a i e off. e lou:-mmmfimt. full of pas sengers destined for Chicago, Chronicle "Pic" Taker Longs For Parachute on two or three other occasions, this was the first time I was warned to keep an eye open for ot.berpz‘nf’-innmneldundmlhe air for of a crackâ€"up. Everything went fine for the first few minutes. We climbed higher and higher and 1 held on to my seat tighter and tighter. Before long we were so m;hh'lg the air my tongue felt as if it ha There was no danger of falling out, Wilf assured me, as 1 was strapped securely to the air Downstairs, Forwell‘s gravel pond looked like a child‘s model playpen. The 40 or 50 planes on the airstrip looked no bigger than toys. As we climbed higher, we could see Bridgeport, King St. Waterloo, a long line of cars coming in and out of the road leading to the airport, and a farmer harvesting his field of wheat. Looking up and around, there seemed to be hundreds of planes circling the airfield and everyâ€" where you looked you felt there would be a midâ€"air crackâ€"upâ€" and me, with no parachute. _ Before I went up, Wally told me how nice it is to fly upside down. "You hang on your straps ::% it‘s a glorious feeling," he id. 4 But as we did a loopâ€"deâ€"loop, I grabbed for my seat with one hand and the camera with the other. A quick glance down told me this was the end. But it wasn‘t long before it was all "smooth sailing". e gis T‘could see the Harvards circling the airfield at a much greater speed than we were doini and it was all Wilf could do to keep as far away from them as possible. Then there was the matter of tnkinf pictures. We circled the airfield several times and as Wilf banked the plane, I opened the door, stuck the camera lens out as little as possible and started taking {)ictures. Finally, after I was beginning â€" Finally, after I was beginning to enjoy the whole affair, it was time to make a landing. _ _ But five Harvards behind us were thinking of doing exactly the same thing. I can imagine what the pilots of those plames thought of us. _ _ _ teâ€" Another reporter, in one of the Harvards syummed it up this way: "I knew we were going to land but suddenly I saw one of those ridiculous little planes getting in ahead of us." . 00 _A number of parents bring eir younger children for a dip late in the afternoon. _ { s The Harvards had to delay their landing. We came down and the whole area seemed to shoot up at us, then finally a few bumps and we were down. But the next time we go up, me thinks we will wear a paraâ€" chute. More than 120 children ranging in age from four years and up are attending daily swimming classes at Silver Lake, the best attendâ€" ance in years, _ _ _ Y Originally the classes were diâ€" vided into age groups but this was discontinued in favor of sizes, They are graded as nonâ€"swimâ€" mers, beginners and advanced swimmers. Girls have their instruction peâ€" riod from 10 to 11 a.m., and the boys from 11 to 12. The afternoon is devoted to straight supervision. The largest group swimming on a s'm%le afternoon was about 400, Miss Coleman said. h _ Miss Marion Coleman, one of the few female lifeguards in the province, is providing the instrucâ€" tion A small class for mothers is also conducted by Miss Coleman. The instructress appealed to gearents not to give their children ach balls or tire tubes to bring to the lake as the children are inâ€" clined to put too much confidence in them. â€" _ Miss Coleman holds an award of merit and a teacher‘s certifiâ€" cate from the Royal Life Saving Society. To Cut Staff of Civil Service OTTAWA. â€"Plans for parini down Canada‘s civil service will be considered by the cabinet soon with the prospect that they will result in substantial staff cuts in some departments. _ _ â€" The move is said to haye been initiated informagr already by the treasury board, thout:: no policy decision has been taken on governmental level. . The government is said to be readx to get down to the business of + discussing programs which have nlremjge been prepared by the Civil rvice Commission. The commission can refuse to apâ€" prove additions to staff and reâ€" placements but, for practical purâ€" poses, while it can call on deâ€" partments to make cuts in staff and point out where they should be made, the backing of the minisâ€" Although I have been in a plane be made, the backing of the minisâ€" terial head of !henfiep-rtment is essential. â€" Drastic n? were taken after the war to bring Canada‘s civil the war to bring Canada‘s civil service down to peacetime proâ€" portions from its war peak. Beâ€" tween December, 1946, and Novâ€" ember, 1947, the figures for the total government service, includâ€" ing boards, commissions, Crown Companiel and â€" casual â€" labor,, Companies and casual | labor, dropped from 173960 to 151,792, and the civil service proper from 132,000 to 117475. _ From that point the tendency seems to have been to expand. In Match, 1948, the civil service list, according to a return given to lmrliament. stood at 118,370. The| atest return was compiled at Jan. 31, 1949, and showed a further, jumg to 122,771 while the overâ€"| all figure had risen to 154,999. | Drainagei Bylaw Approfed by ’ Wilmot Council The Wilmot Township Council held there monthly meeting at the Township Hall in Baden on July 18th. All members of the counâ€" cil were present at this meeting. It was moved by H. W. Bowâ€" man and seconded by A. E. Kerr that a byâ€"law ‘be introduced to impose a sgecia] drainage rate on lot No. 3 Bleams Road South, and that said bylaw be read a first and second time. It was then moved that the council go into committee of the whole on bylaw. When open counâ€" cil was resumed, it was moved that the following accounts be apâ€" proved and passed for payment: Of the 75 essential oils used in the making of perfume, only eight are produced in the Western Heâ€" misghere, and all of these are wildâ€"growing plants. * King And Queen Streets _ KITCHENER Dial 13681 [ °* Both dressy and tailored styles. One and two piece models Short, threeâ€"quarter and" long sleeves. Women‘s And Young Women‘s Dresses Now On THIRD FLOOR Take the Elevator from the King Street Main Floor or the convenient Stairway from the Queen Street Main Floor. Many other good savings for shrewd shop investigote during these days of midâ€" summer clearances! Main Store Operating On A 5â€"Day Summer women‘s and misses‘ sizes â€" PRINTED CREPES LINEN RAYON EYELETS RAYO WASHABLE SPUNS AND | STORK & SPORT SHOPPE FINAL WEEK OF CLEARANCE SALE Closed August 1 â€" 6 for Yacation 50 KING N. â€" WATERLOO _ â€"â€" PHONE 7â€"7760 Ail Ladies‘ and Chiidren‘s Bathing Suits and Sun Suits greatly reduced. Knitting Wool, assorted shades, 22 oz. Boys‘ Wool Pullovers, reg. $1.69 at ............... ... 1.29 Few Plastic Raincoats gOing At ...........«oc20c0000.0... 1.00 Girls‘ Blue Wool Coat and Bonnet, size 6, reg. 15.98 at 10.98 Girls‘ Red Wool Coat and Bonnet, size 5, reg. 13.98 at 9.98 "The BEST Tonic For YOUR Radio" * HOME â€" AM â€" FM * INSTALLATION * AVTO 122 Erb St. West WATERLOO * TELEVISION Dresses Reduced 10° 20% OFF ALL LADIES SLACKS AND SHORTS COUDIES SUNSHINE [ Many, many, other Bargains throughout the store. $14.95 to $25.00 RADIO SERVICE COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND CLOSED MONDAY Regular Prices W RIEPERT, Prop Waterloo Children Hold Own Pet Show Pet shows were held at St. Louis, Central and Alexandra playgrounds last week with variâ€" ous kinds of animals, birds and fish on displat{l. Exhibitors were numerous at the three schools. Winners at St. Louis included Donna _ Marie Meyer, Donald Wick, Carol Henning, Betg Morâ€" gan, Joan Kavelman, ankie Koobel, Helen Brezina, Patsy Meyer, Billy Stanley, Judy Hauck, Donna McGregor and Bobby Haffâ€" ner. The Central School winners were John Fraser, Barbara Henâ€" derson, Mary Lou Voelker, Fred Eicholz, Murray Kueh], Margaret Kuehn, Bevis Wright, Carolyn Snider, Joyce Weiler, Carl Eichâ€" olz, Wayne Hartung, Joan Brutzâ€" ke, Mary Anne Snider, Donna Muir, Marilyn Pride and Judy Bean. Preston Still Conserving Water PRESTON.â€"The mandatory orâ€" der in Preston, prohibiting the use of garden or lawn hose for any purpose at any hour of any day, is to continue in effect until furâ€" ther notice, to assure supply of water for essential and emergency purposes. _ _ L3 ioviea c This decision was reached by Preston Water and Light Commisâ€" sion at the July meeting. Relaxaâ€" tion of the order will be made as soon as conditions permit. LINENâ€"TYPE WEAVES RAYON JERSEYS AND NOVELTIES REPAIRS ALL GUARANTEED Dial 2â€"7187