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Retail grocery sales In Canada "during the Brat quarter of 1951 were up 168 per cent over the same period ot 1950. . Around Waterloo j,itgrat P'ermnnlly we think that any- one who ms out poison. should be hunted just as ruthlessly by the police Is any other pntenlial mur- terloo cit hall sun. No (hug! as in private business- es, some of those affected are now oing to be 'd",'h'r, more than {her are worth. whi e others will atil be worth more than they earn. J HS. leccnt poisoning of two Water- loo dogs should indicate a general tightening up where the sale of pagan iy concerted: _ -- r The dogs could just as easily have been small children, and then there would have been the veg dickgps to ply: -- There was a good attendance at all of these functions, and we were particularly impressed by the showing of talent at the hob, by show. _ -- '- Baury boosts have been Ip- proved for members of the Wa- terloo city hall staff. wen worth mentioning this week was the hobby show put on by the Recreation Commission last week in the market building, the Wallpaper Style Show, under the auspices of the Jolly Oldsters lab, and the Fashion Show under the guidance of the Waterloo Chapter of the Order of the East, an . longer than they are now. hm“: we can welt understand some of the merchants not want- ing to work more hours than they are now . ' . we think they are going to HAVE to. With the pur- chasing dollar being' stretched fur- ther and further each day, the guy that gets the flrst'est is going to get the most'est. JMS. Brianna“ Road residents are .keeping their fingers crossed and hoping that work now being done on the "dust bowl" section of the my! yum be permanent. Right now and for the past few months, houses. cars and gardens have been getting a daily coating of dust. Now they are hoping that once und for all, the.dust nuisance will be ended. frath of the matter is that NONE of the Waterloo merchants WANT to stay open. However. they point to the fact that nearly all of the big stores in the US.; are now staying open two andl three nights a week and that, eventually the same trend wuil come here. It always does. i, Some store help is against the idea of staying open Friday night because they do not want to work the extra hours. It is altogether probable that if this plan was adopted. hours would be so regu- lated they would not be working any_lopger than they are ‘now. There is a considenhle differ- ence of opinion amongst Waterloo'- merchants as to whether all of: them should stay open on Pridayl night. _ . . Kitchener merchants have de- finitely decided they will stay open Friday nights sometime in the near future. If they do, Wa- terloo merchants may find they will have a tough time of it if they do not create the habit first. Needless to say the Waterloo Ch men were pretty sure about the ‘ural whole thing. They claim that the 'll', Toronto daily that reported iiii,'t,'Crl affair. "stinks" so far as they are; d concerned, All have GGteiarftt. to quit reading this particular pn- anno It is the opinion of these men that if the hockey moguls do not do something about conditions as they existed in the Hamilton rink that night. then Waterloo should refuse to play in that area. g.H.S. What actually happened, our informant tells us, Is this: Across the rink from the Waterloo root- ers were two men from Burling- ton. They, despite the fact that they were nnged m With Hamil- ton sympathizers, were rooting tor Waterloo, Finally they were jumped by a group of Hamilton zoot suiters, About fifty of the Waterloo fans crossed over to help the embattled pair and the tight- ing got pretty nasty. There wasn't one police ofticer in evi- dence all during the fracas. and even when the fight passed out of the building there was no evi- dence of any police. The zoot sulters followed the plir from Burlington right out- side and the Waterloo routers took the two men with them to their bus so no further harm could come to them. The Zoot suiters followed along right to the bus and threat- ened to dump it with the Water- loo spectators in it. Finally the police were called. but three calls had to be made before any of the Hamilton police appeared on the scene. He was rderrmg to the last gune the Waterloo Junior “B's" played in Hamilton, about which one Toronto neWspaper said that " group of Waterloo teenagers and Hamilton spectators started to tight in the seats and then spilled out onto the we ot the arena." “We have heard ot Kitchener spectators hem; referred to ls a bunch of bum sports, but nothing, absolutely nothing can compare to the lack of sportsmanship shown by Hamilton spectators," a Waterloo hockey tan told us ttus week, ' Vol“.'0.ll J,H.S J.H.S After almost a week of inaction due lo a recent accident, Water. loo's radio equipped police cruiser will once more take its lace on citc streets During its 15:21:09 . new cruiser uppelred but as it lacked radio communication, it proved "n"tisfaetory Expecta- tions are I two-way radio will be installed in the new unit in the near future Waterloo Soon Io Have 2 Radio Equipped Cars City Hall Starts Summer Schedule Beginning In May, continuing to September the sum will start at 8.30 am. from Monday to Friday and huge Saturday mprning off. h skeletoh sun'wm be G, duty each Saturday morning. The oftice committee of Water- loo ouncil Monday night sanction- ed the summer schedule for.the City Hall “all. Miller and Schlachter vehicles re- ceived fender damages estimated at approximately $50 each. Sunday night saw another tMV cident in the form ot a two-car collision at the intersection of John and Park Streets. Total damages were listed at an approx imate $200. ‘members ot the Wanda» City :H-H sun. The menu. Inpu- ;senl an overall " per cant Dd. lln two clue: where when ot ‘lhe sun were considered undu- Police say, a Miller taxi cab, driven by Owen Seigner was pro- ceeding east on Allan Street when a hit-and-run vehicle collided with it at Caroline Street inter- section. Still intent on escaping from public notice, the unidenti- fied driver swerved to clip a arked car owned by Jerome Schlachter of Kitchener. Both Two cars received damages to- talling $100 as a result ot an ac- cident Saturday involving an un- identified hit-and-run vehicle. Hit-Run Auto Damaged Cars Clifrord N. Hall, Waterloo in- surance man. has been appointed secretary-treassure' of the Water- loo Chamber of Commerce to suc- ceed J. A. McCorkindale, it was announced this week. suns May I Mr. Hall assumes his new posi- tion May I, Mr. McCorkindale The remaining salaries will lea than the 1951 outlay as . result of D. C. Schaefer, assistant clerk and treasurer. assuming the tax collector's position and C. C. Bricker taking charge ot the as- sessment otBce. The staff had requested a job evaluation. The onice committee was empowered to name the per- sonnel to comprise the group, Mr. Schaefer received an ad- justment in salary over the " rf, cent to bring his raise to $700. ikewise, Mr. Brieker received an adjustment, The latter amounted to $600, E, W. Oke's " per ‘cent raise represented tyn, __ _ In seieral cases,' ilrv"e',1int that of City Clerk R. G. Given. t e an- crest? are less thay 12 per cet. Preliminary work on a City Hall job evaluation plnn will be undertaken by two council repro- senéatives and two from the city sta . Clifford N. Hull Named New Waterloo t of t Secretory A special cow-cu mee _ Ion- day 'sutt "tered 1tf/ bs. Salaries paid in the engineer- mg department are recovered from the tive per cent this made on local improvement J a tor _emrineetirya. _ _ 7 _ City Hall Stall Salaries Increased by $200-$700 The raises amount to $5,010 for " employees. However. the net cost of all alum paid to the City Hall sun is in; than was paid in 1351 despite the mixes, Adjustment Den". " woe, A "set Involves - increases amounted to Giuie THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE ,. Omcers were elected " follows: President, Elinore Rosenberg"; vice-president. Waldron Bckstein; sec.reury-rrettaurer, 1onn Shovel]; assistant. Willurd Bock; chormer. Betty Shanta; ”shunt, Waldron Echatein: innist. Joanne Rem; t"tritrtartt TAI,', Sheri; when, Gordon Shark and Howard Otter- bein; and elm lender, Betty shunts, _ In) Ciro-kl- (awn-panda" NEW DUNDEE. --- The annual reorganization of the Bethel Unit.. ed Missionary Young People's Society was held at the church on Thursday night. Rev J. H, Good prgsjded. The "d,pg,ftl',2rrgfge police that a repeat pe ormance would not occur, after local authorities denounced them as "dttngerows", Officers Named lit New Dundee Drugs found ditched in a Pine Street dump over a week ago left their juvenile diacoverers with no lasting sickness. The Fills, dumped with the intention o de- stroying them, were said to have belonged to a travelling salesman intent on disposing o the out- da..ttrd lozenges. A 7 - The special committee appoint- ed to close in on and to pass the objective says that canvassers who have not get reported are be- ing asked to le their returns at headquarters in the Red Cross rooms in Kitchener before this Friday. _ 7 The' campaign will not clog: un- tit the remaining $15,000 is In. Man Warned Re Drug Dumping On May 6 the Waterloo cham- ber will hold its annual meeting at the Westmount Golf and Coun- try Club with Don Henshaw. exe- cutive vice-president of the Mc- Laren Advertising Co., Toronto, as guest speaker. To date the K.W Federated Charities $165,000 drive is only $15,000 off its objective. The $150.- 000 figure is based on cash, pledges and an estimate of amount canvassers have yet to turn in. before comm to the Twin Cities. Prior In “ago he had diversified business experience in various Ontario towns and cities. He is presently connected with the Kitchener campaign of the K-W Federated Charities, of which he served as chairman twice. At the end of 1951 he relin- quished the Kitchener branch managershi of the Mutual Life Assurance & of Cmadm He was with the Mutual Lite since 1930 and had been located in Halifax, Peterborough and London, Ont., before coming to the Twin Cities. A. M. Snider, C. of C. President, paid tribute to Mr. McCorkin- dale's contribution to the Cham, bet as sirrefary since 1929. Charities Drive Only 515000 From Objective has been secretary tor 23 years on a pal-Mime basis. When the Chamber of Commerce otBee was opened last an in the Waterloo City HW he agreed to continue until a full-time successor was named. The new seCreurry-rm"tBger, resides at In Dorset St., Waterloo, has been living in the Twin Cities for about 4% yenrsIU _ - He emphasized that an indepen- dent you? wt: the only solution to job eva union. Aid. Mrs. W. H. Hughes pre- sented the recommend. ans, Earlier in the otBee committee) meeting, Aid. Mrs. Hughes said) the 12 per cent should represent a cost of living bonus. It the cost of living drops, the bonus shouldw dry! ,my?rdittely, s_he snid. _ I Aid. Hauck' Giit salary sche- dules were teaching the point where they could not go any high- er "ith I mutter. of grabbing as much as they can hoping the ma- Joryity will ".rrteChtsaid, . Aid. Arno Hauck'agreed it WBS, impossible to bring in the t1ndingsl in a matter of a few months. 3 job tor “.000 based on 70 emplof- cos but preliminary work wou d hue to be done in the City Hail. Referrinf to the t"g,rher't of "Juries. A d. Gout charged they had 'one overboard. "" - .. ...._. A! .-ubskesa. go -htie" hiayor was doubtful whe- ther I proper job evaluation could be completed this yen. Maroe mu um magnum- inary step should be en by council and "" remnutives. " council he); the spoon] com- mituo's recommendations are not workable then outside experts an be hired. Aid. Gould opposed both the Iu't"itgttt', and the iott Quin-th- plan. He felt the £06 cum-60a should be done b , more expert ”out. He u'l n My)“ tpeer. et mpngmgd cu: Clerk R. G. GiJe'n and one {mpg eAfroqpb "tttred fe do ‘the Crroeuvtye Bees "ree “I?" Pays t 'bddy should dd The Road siuperi;tte%iGt and grader operator were both given I Pepouyiy incregge in ttrs, -- A $40 grant" wag rtule"trrthe Nee Dandef Elbl'lfy Boprd _ Reeve H B Bowman and De- puty Rowe Willard Witmer were delegated to attend the Welfare We” Convention m Brantford .A grant of $20 wu made to the Sslvttlyt Army Building fund AqwourtuumaniiruioHii" 82 were ordered treid, A bylaw regulating public dance halls was amended to read that the annual license fee would now be $25 on Final approval was Feceived! from the Ontario Highway Dept of 1952 Township road expendi- ture by-law, A tri-uw authorizirr a loan to the Wilmot Municipal Telephone Syglen) Ift's passed, BADEN. - Wilmot Township Monday night read a letter from the “RFC explaining that a new line will be built from Mann helm south to the Kitchener Wa- ter Works Dept. This would elim- inate any cost to the Township in moving the old line to allow for mid widening and grading _ Mr. Boll is quite happy at his profession. He said it he had to Ida it all over again he'd still be a 3 barber, "I've always enjoyed cut- Hing hair - rather do that than weal." he said. But 59 years on his Meet is a long time and his health ngp't allow it any pore. - l The veteran barber started as an apprentice with the late Geo. jDeBus in Kitchener. After two { years he worked for Hint, Bros., ”ISO in Kitchener. Then he went ‘tu Cleveland for two years', I Mr. Brunke, priorties director since last September, is returning to his civilian job as an executive member of the Mutual Life As- surance Company of Canada. Production Minister Howe f?-, pressed appreciation of Mn Brunke's work in maintaining the Canadian priorities program on allocation ot essential materials "on a tteaeible and informal basis." A war veteran, Mr. Gauthier, the new director, is 34 and was the department's Quebec regional representative for priorities and small industries. h Build New Hydro line At Mannheim Those were the diss when a shave and a haircut "sold" for "two bits"-a haircut cost Is cents Some Kitchener people patron- ized his shop for 35 years. When he started in Waterloo they con- tinued to give him their business. Last week a half dozen people, in- cluding a minister were trying to gekttstfl.tst hyireut". - - Mr. Boll, who will be Th, June, " said barbers have never been so fortunate as in recent years. particularly with r c a s o n a b le working hours. He recalled that in 1902 he often worked from 7 a.m. to midnight and after Waterloo Manx Resigns Ottawa Defence Post orrAWA.--g. J. D. Brunke of Waterloo has resigned as the De- fence Production Department's priorities chief and J. P. C. Gau, thier of Montreal has been ap- pointed to replace him, the de, paytmeLtt announced this week. l In 1899 Mr. Boll opened his own shop on Queen St. South, Kitch- ener, and continued there for 36 years. Seventeen years ago he set up quarters at his residence. 16 John St. West. Wirloo's oldest barber hung up his shears and clippers for the last time over the week-end, He is o, C. Boll. who operated a shop at " John St. West. He was a “tgnsurial artist"for. 59 years, 59 YEARS UN JOB Waterloo’s Oldest Barber Retires Trees dong Erb St. East, from King St. to Bridgepon Rd. are currently receiving the 1w.ood.mar.t't axe" treatment in preparation for widening of this thoroughfare. The operation " givmg the street a "new look". Most of the work is done at night thereby not interfering with daytime trame. 36 Years in Kitchener “Good Old Days" vmmmmuxw ErhMrmttlliitGeta'NswLook' "E" Technique and inton ation n '3r. weren't what they were five, 10 _ Jar 15 years ago when some of the , ( men last played, but the spirit was unchanged, The band played "Or- i;iii.iiii', "Zampa" and "The Wan- derer." Fred Merner. district game menu-r, stands beside the Waterloo Rod and Gun Chm wikllife display exhibited last week at the Waterloo Arts and Crafts Show. The boy was taken to a lo- cal doctor by his father. The youngster was fortunate in having no bones broken but four stitches were required to close the injury. Freight rates in Canada. despite the long hauls through unsettled country. are among the lowest in the world Boy, 7, Struck by Bat Belween Eyes Mr. Thiele voiced his ap recia- tion. The tradition of the glitter loo Band, to which Mr. Erb had referred, went back many years, the veteran director said. In this connection he paid particular tri, bute to the services and interest of P, H. Roos and the late Julius Roos Many Surprises Mr Thiele had a succession of surprises when he arrived at the huh mind a dozen of his former bandsmen present, and when more arrived and finally when 35 men by prearrangement and with- out explanation took their places on the stand. Serving also as a band reunion, it was indicative of the Interest which the members have retained. Express Wishes Only formality was a short ad.. dress read by L B. “Ike" Erb, for- mer euphonium soloist. in ac.. krtowledgement and appreotation of Mr. Thiele‘s leadership and ex- pressing best wishes to him and for continued success of the band under Arr, _Ros., 7 7 The march, "ZO'IdWCBHr‘SEé’s‘; was one of the appropriate num- be_r_s t.he.band played. C. F. Thiele, Waterloo bandmas- ter for over Mt years, was pleas- antly surprised on Monday night at the Waterloo Band Hall when the local "Band of '42" rehearsed in his honor. Fred Roy, present director, a party to the plans, had arranged for Mr. Thiele to take Monday night's regular band rehearsal. and a shave ID cents. Some who cut prices, charged only 10 cents for a trim and five cents for a shave. Mr. Boll has the distinction of being the only charter member alive of Local 304 of the Journey- "Y"! Barbers International Union ,, ,,,,,____._-..... u...u--‘ Augn. nun l'llB, Dull Mre "1 of America. He joined the 100311 to Toronto where they will 1 in 1002 alter Twin Cit? barbers/ with their daughter at 337 broke away from a Cue ph union Ave, Bond of 1942 Holds Surprise Session Honoring CF. Thiele (By Gimmick Oorrvnondcnu CROSSHILL _ Vernon Brenneman, seven-year-old son ot Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brenneman of this village, was struck between the eyes by a player's baseball bat this week while playing in the school yard. 1My LC? Wildlife Exhibit iLinwood Ball fClub Elects "New Officers Come on out and cheer trie hays along President, Prank Kleinknecht; vice-president, Edgar McTavish; secretary-treasurer. D. C, Suther- land; manager, F. C, Schummer; coach, Harry Steinfelt: asst, coach, Wm. Voisin, It was decided to enter a senior team and offer assistance to any other team wishing to organize a team. _ The erection of a refreshment tooth was decided on this year lBy chronicle Correspondent! LmwooD.-The annual meet- ing ol the Senior Men's ball club was held in the Fire Hall on Fri- day night. The meeting was well attended. Incoming tt!ric.er_s: The local branch has made re- gular shipments of used books, mostly of the pocket hook variety, In Legion headquarters fur ship- ment overseas. Definite plans have not been made locally yet, but possibility of collections thrnueh the schools or a house-to-housc canvass are being gonsidered, an: ".i',y..t'/ u) I'm-u 1"y.!?fs, _ Tioubi, Ll/GAGi% all of the Mr. Thiele urged t.l.er.le.""iietethC, fountains during installa- to attend the Salvation Army‘uon Someone walked oft with Band Festival pt we Kitchener iiurmGiiiUiia, of the such M.er.nforill. “mummy“ .Satqrday while the waterline of the third night. Nineteen Sanitation Army was blocked bands will parlieipate. He ek-t ’ pressed his admiration for the Ar. "i----------------- - 7 ------ my and its bands. '; - ---- legion Seeks Used Books For Overseas Troops He recalled traveling the street cars to Kitchener tor 35 years. And there were many times when the horse-drawn street car pa- trons had to get off at the K-W Hospital and help push the street car "up" the tracks, he said. Mr. and Mrs Boll are movmg to Torgnto where they will, reside Two Bands Combine He appealed to the men lo ex- tend to Mr. Roy the same co-oper- anon and support they had ac- waded him over the years, For theuedGdGaCorthe re- hearsal the present and former members combined. Canadian Legion headquarters in Ottawa is making a plea for a stepped-up drive for hooks for Canadian cervicemcn overseas. The trdurrttional and book ser-f vice branch or headquarters has been supplying 5,000 books a week from donations made at branches across Canada. Only a} two-months supply is on hand, and immediate action is thoughtl neSesfary. I A social periorrouowed. Re- freshments were served and films wer_e st.o.wr,t by Fteri. Meogk, --q_et. guinea. Bain The st'ovtary pointed out that it costs approximately 3450 to maintain the equirmem and Pull This does not me ude the coM of new hose. tires, etc, "tt min: only reusonnble that the township BADEN --At the regular meet- mg at the Trustees of the village hope van expressed that the tnwm'mp council would SPO fit to m snrnv " ay assume a little more rospnnsnuhty m the upkeep at the Baden fire department At the prr‘sont limo the township must av thp drpnrtmont the sum ot $60 wth mum Newer; a call from the Inwnchnp In many unstances this docs nut take rare of the cost of flehhng a hro at any we worth mrmiionm", Two Waterloo Township Police Officers Resign "It would be cheaper to haul water from Lake Superior than "ix this" muttered a disgusted {workman to the tive man crew at IN, and King Streets Tuesday. ‘Seems the fountain mouthpiece contained a large hole which necessitates solderin" One work- er jokingly suggested gum as a ter11porrary substitute. Both north and south sections of the county were represented at the assembly. in the form of statt teachers at the Collegiate' Mr, W. G Schweitzer. chairman. repre- To Seek Township Aid in Baden Fire Dept. Upkeep Mrs. Cowan recalled the grate- fulness of settlers in this county 100 years ago when the present county was formed, She mention- ed the foresight of several broad- minded founders who aided in making the county what It is to- day, The speaker also urged the students to attend the Centennial pro"ram at Waterloo In June, {By K.C.IV Correspondent) {Slanted North Waterloo whjle Mr. A junior assembly dedicated til5: J Ar.nyrin, athletic direct9r. the memory of County settlers eti't1','s'.','ishCi/'ina"y from Dumfries North and South Waterloo wast ' . . hold m K C I "s auditorium Tues: . In concluding both Scottish and day Speak” was Mrs. T. Dinerman songs were sung‘by the Cowan. president of the Waterlootassefmblage' "Annie Laurie fl" Countv Historical Society. (dedicated to South Waterloo whiit POLICE PROBING DOG POISONING _ A brown cocker spaniel owned bv Roy M Bean, 164 Albert 'Street, was found poisoned with strychnine Friday night, and was rushed to a local veterinarian who Tuesday, reported it "well out ot 2attp. The canine was believed to have contacted the chemical 1 through food eaten after his regu- (lar awning meal, but because of Honor Memory of Count Settlers or Ittl. Assemb The hearing into complaints about the department has been set for May "i, Mr. Isley also said. Statcmcnts have been taken from complainants and procedure or- Two Waterioa Township police officers' resignations were accept- ed at a meeting of the Waterloo Township Council police commit- tee held Tuesday night, T, H. Isley, committee chairman an- nuunccd. The omccrs are Constable Seip and Patrol-Sgt. James McCray. Warm Weather Here; Fountains Back on Streets Public water fountains are once more appearing on Waterloo streets after their annual winter absence. P.U.C4 workmen, how- ever are not too enthusiastic about the "coolers" If Gnvicted, a person putting out poison could receive a Jail term of from I to 10 years. The dog, second Waterloo vic- tun in recent months, will live. The other died. Police are inves- tigating but formed no definite conclusions the following Wed- nesday. 7 _ the TixtuiVGalfsis was some- what uncerlam, After many months of careful planning. initial work " Waterloo's biggest housing project in the Glen Acre. mtbdi. vision, started this week. The subdivision wu {may known as the Lipardt farm. The over-all plan calls for mom than 400 homes to be erected over a four-year period. A shopping am is also in- cluded. City’s Biggest Housing Proiect Includes 400 Homes, Shopping District STARTED THIS WEEK (Hy l "ro"irte l'urnwpondenl) S450 Manual-n" ll was also reported that the lmundaries of Baden, which for some time part have been a doubt- tul “1de, are at the recent time 1e,i,"li,'e'"2rd out, It will clear up t . question an to who- ther certain dutch! live in the village or in the (mummy The Board ot Trustees hum de- cided that the \‘illgfe dehnitely needs a new suron he one now In use u not beard by many of the (mums A punt meeting will be asked fur in the near future to de- lermme what stand the township ship will lakn toward the cost of the siren should assume their share ot the upkeep since they depend on us tor protection at all times." slid the secretary body. Up to this time. both races were evenly honored pm " the close "Road to The Isles" wt: played. indicating that the organ- ist was possibl in favor of the Scottish t'lf,'t','l,',','L,"t', present. She was of Pennsylvania-Dutch de- scent In concluding both Scottish and German songs were sung by the assemblage. "Annie Laurie" WIS dedicated to South Waterloo while the Northern section was honored in the love song "Du Du may” Mir Im Herzen" sung entirely in German. Regardless of the fact that none in the assemblage at. tended German classes. the Ger- man words received 'ig't1r1it'ger,o,i .nur?ciat'tort, bt. t.he..iurtitrr _st ent Waterloo Township Police Chief Hilbert Schedewitz, noting Sgt. McCray is leaving to join another department expressed regret and paid tribute to the offtcer'a work. As previously announced. the hearing will be closed. Obviously referring to some criticism recent- ly of the fact the hearings will be secret, Mr. Isley noted the recom- mendations of the Attorney-Gen- eral's Department on the probe are being followed, Waterloo firemen responded to another grass fire Monday in I Bridgeport Road lot term from me Hanover transport Company. __ -,__,_‘ There was no damage ganized There are 440 building lots in the entire subdivision, exclusive of two blocks for a shopping area. The subdivision is laid out to absorb better classes of homes in some sections and more moder- ately priced houses in other areas. Que" Grass Fire The houses will be constructed under the National #ousing Act plan and will be of varied de- signs. It was pointed out that the residential area will compare with that of the new section in Kitch- engr's East Ward. The houses will range in m from $9,000 to 314.000, Of veneer masonry, they will vary trom bungalow tvpes to two-Ito- rey homes. There will also be custom-built homes. Work on the first 40 foundation; will be started in about the. weeks when the street elm is well under way. The homes will serve the Dover St Bren, out ot Elizabeth Ziegler School. The first homes are expected to be completed in about three months. A St, Catharines syndicate com- prising Peter J. Wall, R. K. Bell and P. A, Gilligan is promoting the project. Three Twin City con- tractors, C, A, HMtner, e J. Oli- ley and o. J. Wishniewski. will cognac} the homes. On Monday bulldozers began movmg the earth tor the AtUn St. extension that will take the to“ through to the new Dover St. Ind ultimately to Bridgeport Rd. " will also provide mother was to Margaret Ave. To Survey Boundlrles Varied Mn- WM 3w