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It's an aboslule crime the num- ' her of trucks that use the mam street of these two cities and little wonder that pavement will not stand "lll over a period of time. Yet not ing has been done or is 3 being done, to force these vehicles . tet use theyside stfegts. ' , " 2 VOLHJIOJI So far as we know all you have t to do to acquire a thirty-mile zone is to squawk to the Provincial PO'l lice. Evidently It is not necessary to otter any good reason or these zones would never occur. At, present the Kitchener police Inf) the Waterloo Township police pug trol the stretch between Kitch- Iener and Centreville. They look just a little sheepish about the, whole thing, but evidently do not) know what else toAy. ‘ Suddenly without looking at rilli the girl whirled around and bo ted right across in front of the student driver. Luckily for her the lad was minding what he was doing and slammed on the brakes. How he missed hitting the child even then was hard to see. We stood up on our brakes and stopped just about touching the car with the student driver in. The chap behind was coming rw. ther fast and when his tires start- ed to ACrettryt on the road, we in- atinctively ducked our head-and waited for the crab. Fortunate- ly. he managed to 'tou,',',',',',", he hit us and the truck hind him iiiiohkidded to a halt, without trashy; fun: n‘nything. ' Several of the drivers would have very evidently liked to have Iett their cars and warmed the younlsk-rs rear We had the name inclination. J}! S l Both WI“ and Kitchener in” be hit with the some amount of taxation this year-Wt mills to 'i'ofiiirTni the car from the Col- Iegiate with which pupils learn to drive, we noticed a small boy and girl slandmg m from of the school. The girl had her back to one road and was talking to the boy. Neither one could have been over tight. or nln_e ear.s old.. While we Will admit that Wa- terloo streets seem to harbour more than their share of sand and dirt. we still ttunk the best thing that could happen would be to age! this train and its accompany- mg box cars (if: éhe main street. J.H.S. Either the young“!!! like to live dangerously these days or parents are not drilling Into them the importance of looking before thgyfross thy, road. . L n , ing up long lines ot private cars. The same can be said of the park- ing facilities, with more trucks parked, parucularly in Kitchener. than there are private Sys. While trucks are allowed to usurp both roadway and parking space, there is little hope of any alleviation of the present trattic problem. ' TV a I-U "WE; "BE. - .r___'e_'-_ At any hour of the day a look down King St. will show five or six trucks “(evening alpng hold- ‘lIVCll " llbtl‘ v-v- I It aumc realist would only stand at the main corners of either Waterlo and Kitchener they would see tha! Mt tyP1-ycie J.H.S. Recent attempts by the local bus company to have the CPR. buses bahned-from the lucrative main street routes ls comical. Most people feel that service is something the local outfit talk about but don't know the mean- lng of. and that taking the CPR. buses off wouldn‘t Improve things BREE J little bit. tratfic trucks "ii, [ritTdr V513} of Preston, gaso- line is wasted by Galt. Preston and ProvinSial iiolitpatro,llint! In one you have been looking for the Chronicle otftee this past week and have discovered that the door of the old ottice is locked and there Is. no one around. we have MOVED. -.'. -.' n 'rarGiUTiiiress IS 370 King St. North-right out on the top of Buck's Hill. V . If there are times when you want something done and haven't the time to come up here---give us a cau--we'll be glad to come and see you. c WW a I id drive slow We presume the making of these zortesprtto 30-miie areas was a result of people m those areas uawkmg. However, those who y for the roads, the motorists, were not consulted at all. . 'r"ixaiiira%i'ids (SI-road or, which there IS no earthly reason Numerous K-W drivers have cursul the stuptdity at those who have allowed the making of the highway between Ctjntreville and Knoll-1w: and between Preston and Galt, a 30-mlle zone. . . Parked on the tar aide of the train and waiting to get across the tracks, was not only a line of tramc, but the new Waterloo street cleaner. This is supposed to be the latest thing in begun: the streets of this city free soot and soil. The comical part ot it is that while the city has to spend several thousands ot dollars in an effort to rut the city street of dirt, the old tram puffs and blows enough dirt out on the street and tn the air to keep the cleaner busy on tram dirt alone. . 'e-- Having to dnve down King St, we were, of course, waved to a halt at the railway tracks. while the local "black-powder" special drugged its way back and forth tMrross the mam thoroughfare. holding up tratBe while they made up their minds Just what the) warped to. do, _ . . . _ Saw prbc 018-,” of the old and the new Hunting in Wa- tetlyo, last wrek. _ -- - Around Waterloo i'rnicc,rrii. buses,- but 1.115. Mayor Roberts says he was dis, appointed in the mill rate as council had done everything por sible within their power to are down expenditures and regime rate In his opinion, relief will only be forthcoming when the government assumes some of the communities" tax burdens. some- thing that should have been donr before now, Before you holler like heck, re- member this city has made a lot of progress in the past few years, It has also sgznt money where it should have en spent years ago. so don't blame your present court- cil for expenditures that if made when they should have been made by put council. might have avoided some of the present tax jump - The mill rate was established before waxes Ind salaries for va- rious (inc employees had been rgtahlrshed, It n not yet known whether all depnrtmenu will at. cept the " per mm boot! offered new“ the board by council. LllemunK trainer will be Slant!!!" c, rt . followed the 210-‘ ‘gd at the airport after April l, it) p032: Je,'f,'Jlfi'it to the ice-cover-) us expecteh Jed edge of the Grand and with The aim'ot the scheme is to give l camera in hand, tell throth At refresher courses to former RCA ice and received two thoroughly ‘A.FV members. Instruction will beset and frigid feet. The Polar when by Garth Massey. ins‘mC-JBear King commented that this, tor-manager of the flying club, renorter was a "sissie". 1 Mr, Your: said his solicitor was unbale to attend Monday night's council meeting but he intended to carry the case further, be exact. In the case of Waterloo, this is a jump of nine mills from last year and an all-time high. George Youn. a Waterloo resi- dent who received an arm frac-' ture in a fall last November, was advised by Waterloo Council Monday night that further inves- ligation by insuranuce adjusters found no breach of duty on the city'y pay}. -- - - - - Replaces Men In Waterloo Aid. Harry Gould told Mr. Youn that the insurance company was denying any responsibility. Mr. Youn slipped and fell on the ice near the bridge leading to the Waterloo Arena, Fractured Arm Said Not City's Responsibility Later in the evening Mr. Weber) was surprised by his nieces and} nephews from Kitchener. Baden.' Petersburg and New Dundee., Thirty were in attendance and a special guest was Mr. Weber's brother. Simon Weber also of New Dundee who is 88 years of age. During the evening Mr. Weber was presented with a suitable giflf and refreshments were served at) the conclusion. ' Rev l o Baa ”“ “w”! ; After J/i',tht11tguehrio"gs,Q to bse ed , the crow in his t an erous voiee.: W by j,'iiiiiiii'iiiF'iii et!."',',',',,,'?,,",",',' e',',','.') part o my iving" an c ad on y? New Dundee Man ‘in bathing suit and shoes. took up: ‘ ___ - la Cléllct‘llun. 't/',t't1tiit "tde til Jh . T out one by e "man, arul (Br Ct which Cameroon-dent) J Kartechner, R.R. I, Waterloo/ NEW DUNDEE.--Mr. and Mal decided to "show the crowd Garfield Weber entertained at that he had guts too," and their home on Saturday night in shorts only, Kartechner said he honor of the farmer's father, Nor- had a refreshing swim but made man Weber, who is observing his'a hasty exit for shore and a 80th birthday on March 18th. change of clothes. t Guests tor the supper hour were) When Hekimian returned he Mrs. Weber's children and grand-' said tt was perfectly fine that he children with those from out-of- had a competitor. He was unusu- town being: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ally co-operative with newspaper- Wurm and son, Dale, of DetroitrmfT shivering nearby. After Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood We-i, takrng several dips in the Grand ber and son, Stewart of Windsor; the Polar Bear King emerged and' and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Weber --"'_-_ w -A.\___.__,_ - 7 ----- _ and sons, Gary and Billy of Kitch- .. _ are; Theatea gable was centred . C WI a pre I y ecorated birthda . [ cake with white candles. y Annexatlon Application of the Waterloo- Wellington Flying Club for parti- cipation m the Chipmunk trainer scheme has been granted, and one Chipmunk trainer wilt be statlon- ed at the airport after April I, it is expecteh A refresher ttying training course for former R.C.A.F. per- sonnel in the district will get un- der way within a month at the Waterloo-Wellington airport. Blouse Shank Co,, Kitchener, I "I“. "'"" ""+ "I " “‘IJ toeplates. $26,425; Chftords, Ltd., Waterloo, clothmg, $54,740; Clu-l . . en Peabody and Co. of Canada, t w I Ltd ' Kotchener, clothing, $370,- 160; B. F, Goodrich Rubber Co. of foao1i,fit/ith,trregts1gttygi,, By Henry Koch ‘decxded he was "still too hot". He boots, $296,457; Huck Lcd. Co,’ While hundreds of people shiv- took a short nap on a slab of we, Ltd, gloves. $64,750 vered In their fur and Jvercoatsmrad a newspaper and ate an ice --------_-- Sunday afternoon, Krikur Heki-urream cone. ;n\nan. M-year-old Sarnia man.: No Goose Pimple. leisurely took off his clothes, This reporter, almost thorough- Fla it i I. made a collection on his own be-O frozen bi now, was asked to n e res er mm! tanned m nothing but a‘touch his 3 In. The Armenian's 'bathing sun and a pair of shoes) 'skirt was still warm and he show- ta, I f , tanned himself with two pieces of ed not a single goose pimple. m or x. ‘we "because It was too hot" and EnJ'oyung an we water swim has . took a din m the icy waters of the been the pasttime of this Cool cus- ll t h F fli rs Grand Ittver at Bridgeport. ‘lomer for the past 15 years. When . u . . e q ‘a school boy in Toronto he acci- 30th Birthday Observed by New Dundee Man Six contracts totalling about 8844.000 were awarded to Twin City firms during the last two weeks qt January by the Depart- ment of Defence production. They were: Local Firms Get Defence Orders New S weaver along ‘Waicikm‘: Km; gt. have given way to the me, chanieal an. The tannin tuures in white coat: who could be seen yt the "rly hours _ot the chanieal ' A it, - pound street sweeper, worth $tt,000, which arrived last week, is now in oeratioet, 77 _ A 7 The city fathers say " wsll solve the dust problem on King St, which has been a sore pom: with merchants. It carries 3% yards ot dirt and 170 gallons ot water, sprinkling the street as it upgntes, A ,, THE WATER!” "t1iittoNrcrgi. _ Harold Smart Not So 'Smort,' Gels Six Months Polar Bear King Attracts Huge Crowd in ky Swim Township will, on the other hand, oppose annexation proposal of any kind to be made on an- other large area on the Preston- Breslau Rd,, which Reeve Johan- ne: said thy town was stekine. - This wtll be opposed on the grounds Preston has already tak- en a largo chunk of township are: this year for her immediate needs. ”Industrial" Land Township will not oppose an- nexation of a panel containing about 25 acres and another small- pr PNNN? by the town of Beside): Most of this “rage is un evel- gped land which esepeler seeks " Preston accepts this package deal township council plans to offer no opposition. providing all residents m said area are agree- able. Gr industrial expansién However, the Township Plan- ning Board has recommended to council that Preston should take an undeveloped area of 73 acres off the township's hands in this deal.' This area is northwest of the town limits. Annexation Worries Face Township Body When Hekimian returned he said it was perfectly fine that he had a competitor. He was unusu- ally co-operative with newspaper- men shivering nearby. After taking several dips in the Grand the Polar Bear King emerged and Waterloo Township faces fur- ther annexation worries. The next "bout" before the Ontario Munici- pal Board comes up in Preston Ap_ril l. Preston wants to annex about 18 acres atop Kress Hill, includ- ing the property of Mrs. R. A. Hill. This is a developed resi- dential area, Good-natured Hekimian, lyrtown, was t internationally as "The. King of! time, the Polar Bears" thought Stands); s) Not temperatures were “Just right ttrin his perform his feat. He was pleasedqry Sl to see a capacity crowd - hulk water dreds lined the Grand River that 4 bridge and the shores-to watehiiG it him "do his stun". [in hi CROWD SHIVERS, MAN TAKES DIP - A crowd of about 1,500 jammed the length of the Bridgeport bridge (hefty and lined the west bank of the Grand River on Sunday after- noon waiting for Krikor Hekimian, right, of Sarnia, to swim Smart, M. of Kitchener, was xentenced to six months in jail for assaulting a poll" omrer while he was being queshuned m connection with a minor trafBc wolatmm He also was ngn all-d”! 1errrts, to he sowed concur- rently. for otstructlng I po- lucemm and pomhng a Cre- arm It another pawn. KITCHENER -- H a r old Hundreds Line liver Won't Oppose Deal Had “Competitor" nd Enjoying an we water swim has he been the pasttime of this cool cus- _ tamer tor the past 15 years. When 'a school boy in Toronto he acci- ‘dentally fell in the cold winter 'water of Lake Ontario where he "M was towed to remain for some 035 urge, Iefore a rescue was effected., If they would take care of those things which should not be chanted to real property. melud~ In; odorahon, hospitalizatrort and civil defence. the burden would be tated considerably; he slid. "It in an annual kihicdir% yiter,tyiii Gi%CiGiTeaiiGuiiiFi exp-riding community to try and be allowed to nmin noun! " Police. Bremen and the works crew have not indicated as yet whether they will accept the city's offer, Disappointing Ila-Its Mayor Roberts sand the results were disappointing after many hours of tryung to reach a reason- able tax rate, He hoped there would be a time when more usu- unce would be forthcoming from hl‘hey levels of government With a 6tVrnill levy the city will have approximately SLIM in Its sundry account to allow for un- exgected expenditures. he tax rate was established the tax rate was established with none of the sallr schedules having been 'ltd'f'/27, although council previously had decided to grant a 12-per-cent Increase to our vic_ employees. Wanted ”Jim 'tate Several members of council were satisfied to let the rate re- mam at 69 mills, pointing out that budgeting too closely may result in a de cut carry-over to next yeirr: U __ .. The estimates c o m m i t t e e chopped approximately $8.000 from the various budgets and ad- ded $6.000 to anticipated revenue in order to pure the original rate by one mill. Waterloo Council Monday night set its 1952 tax rate at 68 mills. an all-time high, and an increase of nine mills over last year. _ Set Tax Rate at 68 Mills, Highest in City's History Waterloo Police Commission decided to adopt council's plan in granting ’a 12 per cent raise to all civic employees. However, repre- sentatives of the Waterloo Police Association stuck to their de- mands for an increase of $400 across the board at a meeting of the Palm: Commission Saturday. May Be Arbitrated It was hinted the case may go to arbitration, The police associa- tion will meet shortly to decide on its course of action. Constable Klaehn produced sal- ary schedules of other cities of comparative size and in the ma- Jority of cases Waterloo policemen were paid less. In Waterloo a ttrst-year constable gets $2.300: sttepy-vear, $2.500 and third-year Norman Klaehn. police atsocia- tion spokesman, . s accompanied by Constable 15de Rieck. Con- stable Klaehn said arbitration had been discussed by the members but it would prove costly. He es- ttmated it would cost the city and the association approximately $1,000 each. $2300 Not having any seeming effect on his system, Krikor decided to try swimming regularly in icy water and found to his surprise that cold water did not bother him in the least. He has been do- ing his stunt in cities emss the Dominion ever since. He also gets a kick out of pulling It-ton trucks with his teeth. Approve 12%ancreose for Police But Association Wants $400 htrdss Board V MAYV BE ARBITRATED madam-h. many. the. " mi ) The magistrate told Scott he [had in touch with the Department iy Reform Insmmmns He uid he would be sent to the Ontario i'iOGr'iCG'; but may_ have, In opportunit - to go to “we reform sch_ool at llul,u'L, - Gerald Zie ler, 17. of 117 Klng St South, “faterkm. was glued on a year's probation by nuis- trate Kirkpatrick. Ziegler also was convicted last week of assault involving the some girl, He had no previous record. The court pohtied out that Scott had you: pn parolg Md eoyitty't Walter Scott, 18, of 72 King St. terloo on being found guilty of South, Waterloo, was sentenced tol these two offences. six months definite and six " " months indefinite Tuesday in Wa- Poor Outlook terloo police court following his Magistrate Kirkpatrick said he conviction last week on a charge was not too happy with Ziegler's of carrying an offensive weapon, outlook on life, . . He also was given two months, to run concurrent, on a charge of assault against a 12-year-old girl. Waterlaoite Gets 6 Months 0n Weapon, Assault Charge raise enough money to meet ex- penses." he continued. The may- or also pointed out that council could not. escape criticism from some people who would find fault with the increased mill rate. "Running Close" With the tax rate set at 68 mills, Mayor Roberts said the city would "be running pretty close Fair Request Judge Clement said what the police association asked was fair. They nave nothing to fear in go- ing to arbitration. He felt, how- ever, if council decided to give all employees a 12 per cent in- crease that is the amount the com- mission should approve. He said he would sign the agreement on a basis; of a 12 per cent increase. 7 It was pointed out that in most arbitration hearings police and firemen were usually granted the amount reqyepted, Children under three will ride free. Present regulations allow tree passage for children carried by parents. New schedule was approved unanimously at Friday's meeting of the Kitchener Public Utilities Commission. "They -can is idGrrfiiGiTG if my want," he added. Se. Elective Date The effective date was set more than two weeks hence. with April In St. Catharines the police asked for an increase of $400 and were gwen $525 by the arbitra- tion board, Mr. Klaehn said the City would actually get away with less than Mayor Roberts, who welcomed Magistrate Kirkpatrick to his first meeting as a member of the Wa- terloo Police Commission, said it was difticuit to justify a higher increaA for one civic group and not another, Passenger fare on buses and trolleys in the Ttvin Cities will be three for 25 cents for adults and six for 25 cents for er0.kiren and students, starting Monday. March 31. Accept. Student hm -_.__u,__, ------ V“ . We 52-inch height limit tsl 14 the validit . date, be 'ond which (hlldren will be abolished at the tickets bought before) March 31 end'of the month and top age tor will not be accepted on bases. qe.y'ificetion for student fares The neccssuty of a tare increase will be lowered to " from 18. Stu- was urged by Manager s. E. Pres- drnt fares will be accepted any 10‘" his monthly re on. Com- time of the day! on Saturdays, misalun members stutried varied SWIG!“ and during the summer fare structures for more than an vocation. At present they ar e va- hour before making their decision. lld_9n_ly at school hours. ___._,_.._. P.U C. Bus, Trolley Fara to be Boosted EFFECTIVE MARCH 31 Placed on Probation Welcomes Migrate m hid Wi, A recommendation of the board of works committee that all grad» ing and (Him; of gravel ma 3 be done " a local improvement we; approved Monday night by Was terloo Council The committee also 'grd, to and snow fence: for t soap- box derby May M " no coat to the 1m. tut. Grading, Oiling Roads However, in placing him on pro- bation. the magistrate said a bond of $500 would have to be placed by the family to ensure his good behaviour. to the ragged edge" and "could only hope for some magical relief from some source." Finance Committee chairman Ald. Harry Gould thanked mem- bers of council for the effort they had put into the estimates meet- mg, He said they were the most orderly in alt his experience as a member of Waterloo Council. Magistrate Kirkpatrick told the association representatives that the commission did not wish to inteire with the finance com- mittee's salary proposal when the police have an opportunity of ar- bitration, The mayor said the city would like to avoid arbitration. If the city's counter offer was far out of line with the amount requested by the police there would be some justification in going to arbitra- tion, he said. . - "aeiat Speaker lcross our 1 Arrangements are now under way for a cabinet level speaker ; trom Ottawa tor the annual meet- 12 per cent because of money 19- tng. It it's understood We keynote coverabie trom the proviuaedfresses will have direct bear- government in the form of a po- [ tng upon Watenloo North. lice grant. _ Ittyoynsr Linen); hel.d an or- Fined $50, Costs Nelson Wilson, 48 Bricker Ave., Waterloo. was ttned $50 and costs of " days in iail when he plead- ed guilty in data-loo police court Tawny on a charge of driving wiggle his abilify was impairgg. “It also leaves not too happy re- lations." he added. Magistrate Kirkpatrick failed to see the association's argument regarding the salary increase for u third-year man. Responsibility Greater At present the pay for a first year policeman on a 48-hour week represents about 92 cents an hour, or equivalent to that of a laborer, Constable Klaehn said. Yet his, responsibility iimuch 1eattr:. . The necessity of a tare men-ease was urged by Manager s. E. Pres- .ty.mie his monthly retro”. Com- misalun members stu ied varied fare structures for more than an hour before making their decision. He was GGii;edG GTiiiant March 8. ( The Association has leased ‘campaign headquarter; at " On- itario Street South. Kitchener, to ‘pmvide committee rooms for the ,three 1.iing Ltteral grgupg. f Call Annual Meet _ Waterloo North Liberals hav'e called their annual meeting for \Fridaf night at the Kitchener Ci- l ty Ha I. " is understood the meet- ing will be followed shortly by a may} cor!vention, - The Young LiberaT Body, the (Waterloo North Liberal Associa- tion and the Liberal women's group are being provided with accommodation at the headquar- Item. . _ "--.-. n__AL __ He expects construction will get under way by summer, or u soon as the ground has dried out sufB- ciently to permit pipe laying. The tommiasion crew will re- sume construction on the cross- Township O.K.'s Probe of Police. Department _ KTTCHENER.--Mannheim wa- ter supply will not be available to Kitchene} this year, although tenders for slretchinf the pipe line to the villa e will be called shortly by the kitchen" Water Commission. Supt. Marcel 2,tyif,"tl does not vxpect the hoo -up will be complid before the end of the war. Oldest Aattsrille Residenl Marks 92nd Birthday Kitchener Won’t Get Mannheim Water in 1952 In 1887 she became the 2tt ot Peter Shosenberg. Their chi dren are Harry of Bright, George at home and Mrs. (Clara) English of Plattsville. She has tive grand- children and eight great grand- children. f However, after the other m. '01 the story. tut" - the oom- 1muu'on decided to In. the letter 1much had been written bf the _ husband _01_ the gaming invo ved, The' Young LitkrdtsAGid an or- ganization meeting in the new quarters Wednesday night. PLATTsWLLE.-one of the members of Platlsville's Over Ninety Club, Mrs. Annie Shosen- berg. celebrated her 93rd birth- day anniversary quietly at her home March 12th. Enjoying good health until just before hrist- mds, she suffered a stroke which has confined her to her home since the New Year. or Irish descent she was An- nie O'Connell of Stratford coming tofhtpAlltyre jn 1886. The writ is election date Mer, _ Writ tor the Waterloo North b - election to ttil the seat vacated 'd; Hon, L. o. Breithaupt, Ontario’s Lieutenant-Governor. will likely be issued bMore the end of the month. [herniation to this' effect his been received from a relinbl! source. . Waterloo North By-Election Expected Soon - A“ Under Wan-I Police Chief Moreau stud the oMcer m question, accompanied Wlun-o rout. common I that]. that a Watch polio- - pr I"' [why {if “munching con- cer In: guilty of GaGGa con- duct" and "vile treatment" in striking I wanna in the stomach was heard. 1ru-erra-trd Communion Files Letter ' ‘9 fiuhri Police Officer s/ With 1'lhl2','d Conduct' There was no further com- mcnt from Reeve James go. hanna-s and his councnllon other than the motion, excepk to say the move was ratiNa. hon of a motion panned by the once committee and that Enid H J Schodewlta and Monday night Waterloo Township Council passed a motion authorizing I "com- Weie investigation" of the merino Township police de- partfnent A He had" my Chronicle Curavondencv 1'0me kahuna expected to Ju the for some lime in Main and menu extensions this year will Penetrate some of the annexation areas, This will greatly increase water consump- tion for 1953. There is only one gamble in the picture and that Is a dry, hot summer. Barring possibility of a drought the present supply in suf- Beient to meet the community's needs for [082. Mr. Pequegnat and the margin between water supply and e- mend is tnatReient tr, carry the city through until Mannheim water is available town main in his spring and will not be available for work on the Myyeim project. - - "The idireGieit Gin"G not far enough advanced to see the need for this service." said Mr. Wilkin- The Grand River Conservation Authority will prepare a report showing the need for a farm plan- ning set-up to be instituted by the provincial government. To date Chairman Oliver Wright has been interviewing govern- ment farm experts but, while they are sympathetic to the need, no action can be taken at present due to lack of personnel and funds. he pointed out to the authority exe- cu_t_ive in Gglt Friday: _ He asked for help from the authority in preraring his brief. John Shackle o Kitchener and Amos Wilkinson of Wallenstein 'ee chosen for the job. - Soldiers In Korea may order cartons of 400 through unit pay- masters 31-32 and the same price applies to gift parcels of 400 or- dered through the tobacco com- EZnies for servicemen in the Par gt: Cartons of 800 are not sent Ask For Help In Preparing Farm Set-Up orrAw8-Cost oi Canadian cigarettes to Canadian servicemen stationed in Europe is $225 for a carton of 400 and $4.50 for a car- ton of 800 when ordered through unit paymasters. the Ann an- nounced late last week. guitar in the week amty headquarters erroneously listed the price for 809 cigarettes at tf Fags lot hoops In Europe $2.25 For Canon of 400 Servicemen In Europe may or- der either amount through their paymaster and the cast I: auto- matically deducted from their pay accounts. Paneels ordered shortly after ".he troops reached Europe started arriving last month, and plans are also being made tor sale of Cmulim cigarettes in navy. ("any and air force canteens. The ccmmission decided to ad- Vise the complainant it he wished to pursue the matter lumber he should consult u solicitor. No ac» tion was taken by the commission, and the letter was ordered Bled. to Korea, Chief “Si-em aid under the circumstances he was hacking the other. He explained detail. of the (our! use and told of the youth lite police mu; information allowing an tteeident. At the tttat hearing the woman demanded the charge Tttf her son be with- drawn. en he failed to show up on the date of the second hur- ing, a bench warrant wu issued. He was allowed to go with a Ane. Wed Action Mayor Roberts said the Le- gaults had complained to him and demanded action against the ottV oer involved. was ettfnihEPii2iiii Tau- .. e should have but chug with ottattuctiort," Judge I Clement sud. My - _ Magistrate Kirkpatrick, who and the township cue involving Mm. Luau!“ son, said he mat had a woman before him who wu so abusive. by two Waterloo for” " cem..ttadeetetetotter_tri'r" rm her Ion. They - - underawmml.helut Thechiet qtaotodthteMB-a. saying they wtnmulhlo. by Mtieiault_whoetutituSir- was not home. On. ot the an: can»? a: mayo-a9.- mm- the t.rimyyipkiitaiiiinri,7c trahet.rie.du?ytoRttierudiii. Mr Inlay declmed to re- veal the nature of the "IV"- tiutmn pendinu return of townahip solicitor William Boos from a Florida nation He and he would have I fur- t_her 'utrmettt Inter when Mr It in understood folio: com- mittee Chaim-n . H. Isley Ind Reeve Johannes made a trip tu the Attorney-Gene? Dtrprtrptnt, hit ott5cershnew of the move r, 8.00 our my