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D r or the Knenener Lay Han "Am! Mo amended. Jone“! Mandate! Clan-Inn Thie was the contention of the K-W Property Owners Associa- tim who met in the assembly rm of the Kitchener City, Hal) The. rent control decisions made by Waterloo Ind Kitchener Coun- cil: he! week were a step in the right direction but did not go far emrugtt to alleviate the immediate needs of landlords, K ..W Property Owners Issue Councils Briefs Re Controls Mr” worth the name all'ows the bus companies to get away with the things they do in Water- loo. We thought this present council would lay down the law to the Kitchener PUC and that space would_ be ustd. __No other city In eftorts on the part of the govern- ment are towards shifting all re- sponsibility for this hot potato on to city councils. J.H.S. Parking Space on the main streets in Waterloo is now at a premium and getting scarcel- ev- ery day. Why then Is it that the PUC buses are allowed to grab oft halt the space on every street where they park. WANT IMMEILILFI'IACTLON While both landlords and ten- ants have been forced to deal with either Waterloo or Kitchen- er councils, fact of the matter is that the government should be making the decisions on this con- tentious question. They made up the rental regulations but now the issue has become a large and hot potato, they wish they had nothing to_do with. is. Present They tell as “It! me number or; v - _ . local Fowl Shoots being held media? tf, Egg-“11113” was a son encouraging a lot of ladies to do Hilli eda e r. and Mrs. Thomas some shooting. "T of Waterloo and was Fact of the matter is that the born m Waterloo where he spent fowl shoots do not demand skill the gears of his childhood and except on rifle events, so anyone iii-lg i J," fh't'tif, , 1900, he mar- who has the strength to lift a gun th I ta M e1 e 'i daughter of to his or her shoulder has a fair Sci: 2t r. an Mrs. Aaron chance of winning something. el e e of n.ear Conestoso and J.HS. ‘soon after their marriage settled P" the Jos. E. Brubacher farm on The mum issue which has been _ the Waterloo-Woolwich townline, the reason for several heated l Pst south ot Conestogo, where he meetings of local landlords Liiiilived the rts.t of his life. Some local tenants, sems now to havelyears after 1tis.tt.armi.ng career he shined into low gear. s.starled SPEClallzlng in tox farm- While both landlords and ten- "ttf t? which he later added mink ants have been forced to deal J fanning, and the farm became with either Waterloo or Kitchen- wielt. known as the Hilliard Fox or ommrik fact of the matter island Mink Farm. Having seen several times the speed with which a covering of leaves can put you in the ditch or up the sidewalk, we would think that a careful approach on such road conditions would be well worth the while. J.H.S. They tell as that the number of local Fowl Shoots being held are encouraging a lot of ladies to do some shopting. Fact of the matter is that the fowl shoots do not demand skill except on rifle events, so anyone who has the strength to lift a gun to his or her shoulder has a fair chance of wingingssomething. .H. . Lava are now falling to the road and these coupled with tall rains and frosts make slippery driving when the average driver is not quite ready for it. A reduction of speed in areas where trees are shedding their leaves and brake jamming, will probably allow ythrough scott tree. Raising rates and cutting ser- vices seems to be a poor way ot getting additional business. Sure, some people will use the service regardless of the price. They have to travel back and forth to work and it is either use the bus service such as it is, or walk both wap:. . ' . - * " “xaiittle planning of routes and time might produce results unu- ing to the PUC that would sur- prise even the PUC. . J.H.S. l cross or even a downtown bus WIS to be put on the North Street area, there seems little doubt but that there would be a consider- able amount of business availablt. A bus serving this area could travel north of King St. cross over North St, come down Albert St. to Dearborn and out Dearborn to King St. again. There are liter- ally hundreds of potential cus- tomers in this area who at the present time have no method ot transportation other than the family car which is usually tied up_during the met days, Prior so-called services, only lasted a very short time and then reverted to "rush hour" transportation. This was unsatis- factory in more ways than one. A large percentage of those who return to their own homes for their midday meal, either drive their own cars or arranve with someone else to furnish the trans- portation. They find this means of getting back and forth, cheaper an faster than anything the PUC has provided. On the other hand, most housewives either shop or go down town every day of the week. These are the proper and potential customers for a cross- town bus service but do not want this type of transportation if it cannot be depended upon or it they have to walk long distances to get on bus in. bad. weather Crt North street in Waterloo will soon be paved. It is not a bad road even now, and could readily be adapted to bus. travel. If a Most people point out that there never has been any real et- tort to servnce the back street ere-s with any type of bus trans- portation that could be depended Cone-u oi 'gt,'r'g,t, in Water- loo teem: to be t at the Kitchener PUC could makq money in Wa- terloo with a croks-town bu ser- visit it they gave some service. for”. No. 41 Around Waterloo newly - uppoim'ed Kitchener Council voted in fa- vor of a modihcatiort of controls Mtective March 2, 1963. This de- (cision did not meet with the ap- iprov-l_of the megtilu. _ The funeral. largely attended. was held Wednesday afternoon with a service at the Rata-Bechtel Funeral Home, Kitchener, follow- ed by interment in the cemetery in Conestoga Rev. W. M. B. Met- calfe of the United Church ofBci- ated. - Waterloo counGiAGGGtended complsh removal efNetive May Lengthy discussions brought another rmoiution and brief to the councils urging more imme- diate measures. chairman of the association, pre sided. ry and Frank of Waterloo, Dr. J. A. Hilliard, Kitchener, Fred A. Hilliard, Edmonton. Alta., and three sisters. Mrs. William Green of the Peace River district, Mrs. Walter Muray and Mrs. Ira Schatrner, both of Detroit. Surviving besides his widow is a s n Albert on the home farm 'uf four daughters, Mrs. Harry (Buehlar) Green of White Plains, N.Y., Mrs. Milton (Pearl) Eix, El- mira, Mrs. Harry (Vera) Smith of Fenwick and Mrs. Carl (Ella) Hoffman, Waterloo. Also surviv- ing are a number of grandchil- dren. one great grandchild, five brothers, Dr. W. L. Hilliard, Har- He was a staunch member of the Urtittd Qhufgh ip_Cone_stog9‘ curred at the K-W Hospital Sun, day forenoon of Charles J. Hil, liard, after a brief ilness, at the age of 76 years: ___ Twin City members acting as chairman during the convention program included Bruce Seebach, Douglas may, Betty Groff and Mr. Sanders all of Waterloo; g1? Donald iiiaiGUiie and Rev. . Woolner of Kitchener. .The convention opened Satur- day and closed Monday afternoon. New officers were installed by Rev. J. C. Haggard, Washington, Son of Late Thomas Hilliard Dies at Cpneslogo Donald Sanders, Waterloo, was elected third vice-president, Rev. Ward Wooiner, Kitchener, was appointed worship training super- intendent. Waterlooite Named to Post ht Hamilton Meet Miss Myrtle Devin, Waterloo, was elected secretary of the On- laljio Christian Endeavor Union at the 44th annual Ontario conven- tion held at Hamilton over the week-end. No Relics it Old Central Even the new $450,000 Mac- Gregor School also stands with- out the aid ot a corner rock. Wa- terloo's City Hall, erected in 1874, had one until authorities called for its removal to place steps at the Erb Street entrance. The tire- hall, built during the latter part of the 19th century, doesn't seem to have one either. At least, it it has ever Fire Chief Page] doesn't know about it. . A quick check around the school failed to reveal an trace of the legendary rock, randy avail- able records don't make mention of any cornerstone-laying cere- memes back in 1862. When built m 'trt it was the second Central to be Constructed on the site. The first, erected in 1842 stood mid- way between the present Central ang_Kin_g Street. Shortly after the turn of the century, in 1911. the school board decided to enlarge Central No. 2, and accordingly ‘added 8 more rooms to the then tour-room in- stitute. Here again, no corner- stone was laid. {In 'Stope In City, Fire In”. When ancient Central School it demoiUhed to have the lands.” forever, there wop't be my his- toncal documents. pipe", or even the odd relic found in in eor_nerstontt, It hasn't aux _ Several Waterlooites have been pondering what ancient memos might be continued within the ru- mored stone, and a Chronicle re- porter haul contacted former irltl'%'llflllf C. J. MacGregor to learn what he thought of the idea. Although he wasn't positive, he said he didn't think the ancient structure ever had such a fotur dation piece. _ _ _ _ CONESTOGO. -- The death oc- (By Chronicle Currelpondenn .wmnen’reééisie'd trophies do- mited by several sports-minded estatrlishrnenu throughout the ci- ty The eight winners in the "45" and "80" classes competed for the Class C Open Championship with Jerry Bauman of Waterloo as winner with 6 and 36-100 seconds as his mark. Runners-up - Bud Koehler, 6-79: Rick Xeskr 7-07; and Ken Hatton. T- 6. Intended referee for the climb, Bill Srhoeneich, w" accidentally electrocuted while wiring I cot- Class B, featuring motorcycles using different concoctions of fuel wound up with Dick Gower of Toronto capturing the trophy at 4 and 91-100 seconds. Class X was Unique in that the same four held the same places only., with didr.erent Epeed records. "_.""""-.. mm" U”, up". l. Although scene onlookers were tense with excitement. not one cyclist received maior injuries. A St. Johrs's ambulance represents- tive lppelred on the scene in the interests of safety. _ Runners-up-ken Hanan, 6-26; Ralph Carter 7-31; and Andy Thompson 8-26. "'M" Class C Trophy winner: Bud Koehler, Waterloo, 6 and 97-100 seconds. Runners-up-ken Hatton, 7-36; Rick Rejesky, 8-76; and Jerry Boehm. .r Runners-u - Fill Thompson, 5-4]; Ken Patton 5-78 and Bill Schoemaker 6-24. Winner-Dick beer, S-li; Thompson 5-20; Hatton 5-92; and Schoemaker 8-06. A trophy was also presented to Russ Watson, winner of the On- tario Championship races held at Ancafter. Labor Day, Sept. 1. The day's events oegan early Monday morning in elimination contests which were held on a nearby hill. Ten of the compet- ing 21 riders were picked for the afternoon competition, Those of the "top 10" were'. Ken Hatton, Weston, at 4-19 seconds; Ralph Carter, Waterloo, at 5-5 seconds; Russ Watson, Hamilton, 5-20; An- dy Thompson, Toronto, 5-29 sec- ands; Jim Bauman. Waterloo, 5-40 seconds; Ken Howald, Oshawa, 5-M; Tom Antrobus, Scarboro, 5- 84; Sid Givens, Hamilton, 5-90; William Atkinson, Toronto, 6-24; and ffen Uhrig, Waterloo, 6-29. Afternoon ajmpetition winners were: "M" Class C Trophy winner: Jim Bauman, Waterloo, 6 and 7-100 seconds. A huge flat field was soon hast- ily sown with 1500 cars shortly after the race was organized at 2 p.m. Hour after hour saw more and more cars appear on the scene as their owners were lured to the track. Taking part were a number of cycle fanciers from all parts of Waterloo County and many cerv tres beyond the county bounda- ries. And the huge crowd present wasn't disappointed in their zeal for thrill sight-seeing. Excitement reigned supreme, as one by one, the daring cavalcade of contest- ants readied their steeds, and dis- appeared in a cloud of dust to re- appear seconds later rapidly ascending the slope. MT. KUHN. Heidelberg. - It was a colorizll crowd of about “Jammy e. an: that ton a hill‘below 200-toot Mt. td'l',, to watch motorcyclists ascend the barren Mt. Kuhn slope Monday, in competition for the Canadian Championship Hill Climb. Thanksgiving Heidelberg Hill Climb Popular With District Motorcyclists FOR CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIP (By Chronicle sun Writer) IirijrVA'oniiats to is 'N For many people the iine wea- ther meant an opportunity to spend a ttnal week-end at their summer cottaie before cool digs se in. Some motored to Port l- gin, Southampton and other points along Lake Huron to om- cially close their summer homer Football game; in Toronto, Hamilton and London, Ont, at- (racted iar e numbers of Twin City folk “any motored to To- ronto and Hamilton where Big Many others took advantage of the warm weather by staying at home and working on their homes. gardens and awns. No Rain No rain fell over the three-day holiday week-end and the ther- mometer hit the 60's Saturday. Sunday and Monday. The high readings for the three days were 60, 64 and 62, reseelively. Fine Weather Prevui|s Over Thanksgiving Holiday Weekend of these employees purchased bonds. It is expected this year that considerably more than 50 per cent will take advantage of the plan and will purchase more than half of the total raised in Canada thrpugh fayyoll Savings. Ptnis" “alive - "The Payroll Savings Plan for the purchase of bonds has been With the Twin Cities experienc- ing some of the finest holiday week-end weather of the year, local folk made considerable use of trains, buses and cars to spend the Thanksgiving week-end away from home. 57 Workers Helping For the past two weeks a team of 57 trained workers have been assisting in setting up the Payroll Savings Plan in some 1,800 of On- tario‘s largest plants with em- ployees totalling more than 600,- ooo, Last year some 48 per. cent "There is a definite indication in reports from organizers that the $90,M0,000 in bonds sold last year under the Payroll Savings Plan will no longer stand .as a record for Ontario," Mr. Young said. - ToRoNT0.--Purchase of Can- ada Savings Bonds in Ontario un- der the Payroll Savings Plans will reach a record total this year, N. D: Young, Ontario regional di, rector of the plan forecast today. Sale of bonds began Tuesday of this week. . It was intended that the ma: chine owned by the late Bl": Schoenich be entered in the Hei- delberg races, but when driver Jim Bauman attempted to start it, the cylinder burst and the ma, chine was "scratched" from the event. Fastest pace set for the entire exhibition in the Class B exhibit was when prize winner Dick Gower soared up the hill to vic.. tory in 4 and 91-IOOth seconds. Predicts Bond Sales Under Payroll Plan to Hit New High tage Sept. M. In his place was Pat Taggart, who stepped Ile the harness as.orciel setiryr_re eree. An cyclists were cordialrv. wnmoo. can My. out. Wiiii day. A uanlity veiled. police said The raid was made by Chief Hilbert Schedewitz of the Water- loo Township Police and two con- stables, Polko said no found-ins were discovered. Wintermeyer has been released on bail. 'remarkably effective. Individual [purchases of bonds ih'v'l' almost doubled since the first series went on sale in 1946 and today more than 90 per cent of Canada's lar- gest emoloyers make the Plan available to their employees," Mr. Younn said. "These employers feel that the development and maintenance of the habit of thrift is a public service." l To Show Advantages He said that because employers and employees have done such an :outstanding job in subscribing to the plan in Ontario, the principal ‘job of organizers will be to show those who have never subscribed the advantages of this convenient way to save. In Six Denominations The new bonds coins: in deno- minations of $50, $100. $200. $500, $1,000 and $5,000 and pay an in- terest rate of 3.44 per cent if held l for their full term-higher than ever before. Canada Savings Bonds differ from other govern-' ment issues in that they may be cashed at their full face value at any time but while retained by the purchaser pay a high rate of interest, _ KiTCHENER. -- Herbert Win- termeyer of RR. 3. Kitchener. has been vharged with keeping liquor for sale and illegal pnsu-ssmn fol, lowing a raid on his home Sun- tur. . A Quantity of beer wn Faces Charge Following Raid Four Football tilts were held Saturday and Monday. Return to Alma Mater Many I,fhi'isqpyl,u/',tr of the University of estern Ontario, London. Ont, returned to their alma mater for the annual Wes. tern "homecoming" and a Varsi- ty-Western football game. About 000 people attended the Junior ORFU game in Kitchener. vited to the Maple Leaf Riders Clubhouse, sponsors of the exhi- bitions. Eyewitness re orts indi- cate the place was knit: to ovtrftowiug and "bulging the seams". The two-wheeled motor extra- vaganza ended at about 6 pan, Cyclists, tired and weary, pre- pared their bikes for the long ride home and weary spectators re- turned to their cars. Track dust once again settled on the land, scape and the hill, brooding in si-. Renee, once more awaited another Thanksgiving day to greet a new group of motorcycle daredevils, NAME SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO STUDY 5r FARE In an inspection tour of Water- loo factories, stores and some homes last week, the chief has found the majority of buildings in a satisfactory condition. There was only one major fire in Waterloo this year. It was a partially-completed house on For- syth Drive. Damage to that buil- ding was estimated at $3,500 to Fault was found in a few cases but nothing of a serious nature, he said. If anyone wishes to have a dwelling inspected for possible fire hazards. the firemen are will- ing to co-operate, he said. I Waterloo police have been ad- 'vised that George Bell, no fixed address, who pleaded guilty in Midland to the theft of a bicycle in Waterloo, has been sentenced o nine months in reformatory. Fire Chief Albert Pagel said this week osses in the first nine months of this year were slight- ('i over $6.000. a sharp drop from I 51. During fire prevention week open house was held at the Wa- terloo fire hall, If tire losses in Waterloo are any "guide", Ircal people prac- tice fire prevention virtually 365 days of the year. Fire Losses In Waterloo Very Light After a two-month period of 'observation", they are placed in one of two boxes along with sev- eral hundred keys, and after a further period of time has elapsed, are destroyed by oMcitus. Bell was charged with having stolen a bicycle owned by Peter Snyder, Peppler St. He also pleaded guilty to the theft of a bicycie in Elmvale and received nine months to mm concurrent. Waterloo Youth, Hespeler Girl Seriously lniured After (or Strikes Bridge Henry Sklar, 18, 94 Willow St., Waterloo, received a frac- tured right leg and his companion, Miss Margaret McKay, Bergey St., llespeler, multiple head injuries in a car accident in Puslinch Township at 8.30 pm. Sunday night. - ' - - _ - Both are at the K-W Hospital Miss McKay's condition was re- L t K F d ported as "serious". as eys mm W... in... . Sklar’s car ran into the side of a concrete bridge on county road y 0 lee en . itfo. 67, two miles southeast of iHesneler No nthpr care more in. "it's a wonder somebody doesn't claim them." said Waterloo Police Chief C. E. Moreen. He was talk- ing about a huge collection of la- belled keys stored in a desk at the station. All were picked up on Waterloo streets some time ago and have been unclaimed by their owners. Some have grown a delicate shade of blue mold on their silvery surfaces while wait- ingrfor some unknown owner to claim them. Gets , Months‘ For Waterloo Bicycle Theft Waterloo College Expansion t ' Program Will Cost $470,000 A “10,000 building mm to include I teaching um adminis- tration building Ind I dining lull has been axuthoriaed by the Wa- terloo College board 0! 'overnom. The building program i; sche- duled to get un er way next spring, according to Dr. H. T. Lehmanq, college Jtreyident. Dr. um-nn'saj'd tiid iii-mug and administration building will Each year the police are forced to scrap hundreds of keys, many of them no doubt of valueto their former owners. The Police would like to help Waterloo s citizens by returning their lost keys to them and losers wishing to "stake their claim" may do so by checking the police department. STAIN NIXT'QBING Virr, _ chairman Harvey Graber broached the propo- sal. which also included a suggestion that the trolley bus line has a loop at the Kitchener-Waterloo boundl- rv Hr was named to the commune along with Com- mmzinner George Gordon, S. E Preston. general man-g: and Harold Stewart, tn superintendent. The committee will bring In a dolaiied report to the Commission, KITCHENER. - A special committee has been appoint- ed to study the proposal for a five-cent bus fare in' the Twin Cities, removal of the transfer privilege and re- routing of cross-town buses off King St, In" Now the organization is known as the "Hot od Club" and be- lieve it or not, the boys even built their own club rooms, It stood be- hind President Danny Hardmey- er's house on 270 Erb West Soon they were forced to vacate. how- evee, but they intend to create another meeting spot shortly. The bikes, requiring an approx- imate hour and I hitlf to con- struct, are said to be extremely useful in carting groceries from place to place. Bruce Snyder use: " to carry his weekly load of Chronicle City Supplements around his territory He's all Chronicle carrier boy and right now he's using the money he urns to buy a tire ttuMeient to replace a worn one now used. Waterloo Boys Organize ‘Hot Rod Bike GA' Danny Hardmeyer, Bruce Sny- der and Karl Keilhau formed a boys' club known as the "Chubby Cheeks" sometime ago. The idea ot their club was to invent plans relative to building an unusual type of bike. and seems they have succeeded only too well. They've invented a curious type of three- wheel bike, which all three vouch will not skid in deep winter snows, " Don Williamson It's a trifle hard for motorists to get accustomed to three Wa- terloo youngsters who persist in riding an outlandish excuse for a bicycle along _local streets, wuu,1AMgBURC.-A defect in electrical wiring is be- lieved to have started the fire which Monday destroyed the barn owned by William Hallman, Williamsburg. Only the good work of the Kitchener tire department and the willing hamis'of neighbors saved Mr. Hallman from a much worse disaster. OTHER BUILDINGS SAVED More Damage At Carlings Ltd. Barn and Contents lost in $10,000 1llilliamslmrg Fire Children playing on property owned by The Carling Breweries Limited must 'stay off entirely. warned Waterloo police. Tuesday. The warning was issued after a complaint was received by po- lice Tuesday that minor destruc- tion has been caused by the youthful trespassers. This is the second park damage experienced by the company in recent months. Car Complete Wreck The side of the bridge, two feet wide and " feet in height, was cracked for 21 feet by the impact. Thin; _ire,c8rpplttt wreck. Four people were hurt, none seriously, when their car went in- to the ditch on Highland Rd. West at the city limits early Monday night. Four Injured Injured were James D. Bell, 22, of 55 Toronto St., Guelph, left shoulder bruised; Miss Florence Martel, 220 Herbert St., Water- loo, head lacerations and minor cuts and bruises; Miss Ruth Moss- er, 55 Brubacher St., Kitchener, and Fred Bernhardt, 210 Law- rence Ave., Kitchener, bruises. Driver Fell Asleep According to police the car was vtrm.eetyfe'iitst' on Highland Rd., when the driver, Bell, fell asleep and lost control. The car broke off three road posts and a mail box before hitting the ditch. Da, mage to the vehicle, which was almost a total wreck, is placed at The building is designed to u:- commodate from MO to 800 nu- denu who In ',at,t,"f, in liber- al are: course w ich the col- offers. While the exact location Rani-to - Sklar's car ran into the side ot a concrete bridge on county road No. 67, two miles southeast of Hespeler. No other cars were in- volved. Sklar was travelling eastward on a straight macadam surface road when he rammed the M-foot bridge which spans a creek. Provinéial polfcé _ irGiRii1eirm ireestigated. The two were attended by I Ree." B. Gammie_91 Hespeler. be " storeys . h and more than Nahum-l .ltwmbeot Br.-g-utant construction with steel fume md muonry walls and “Ilium. Painted only recently, the steel- frame structure was one of the best buys in the neighborhood. I was built in 1916 Mr. Hellman ‘has been on this farm " years. The loss included 1,200 bushels of grain and 30 tons of My hy- Tribute Kitchener Fire Chief Kenneth r',',"',,":','.",::,":' tribute to the elroru of neig rs in hauling water to the cistern, Tanks used tor spray- inq orchards were mled " the neighboring well and hauled to the cistern by melon No livestock was lost. Mr, Hall- man released 30 pigs from the basement of the piggery and l calf and a team of horses were released from the barn. Were “null-g Apple. Mr Hallman and existent: wme hauling apples to the barn when they noticed smoke coming from the upper part of the south- east corner. Mr. Hallman was "more than grateful" after the Kitchener fire- men succeeded in saving I com- bination pig pen and chiveen pen which stood corner to corner against the barn, also a large driving shed and the farmhouse which had been only 60 feet away from the Inferno, Season's Crop Lost Hallman's barn was burned to the ground and the entire season's crop lost but his house and valu- able buildings almost touching the barn, were saved by the tom, of water poured on by a Kitchen- er fire department pumper. A The pumper wouldn't have been effective for long, however, if neighbors with tractors hadn't kept hauling water to the cistern from a neighbor's well. 810.000 [40- Loss of the barn and contents is Sslingtgd at bout $10,000. While the plans now under way will enable the college to provide greatly improved services to the church and community there are still many opportunities for fur- ther expansion, Dr. Lehmann said. To More Finds One of the immediate andunort needed is an assembly hall in which graduation ceremonies, student social functions and con- certs may be held. Plans are now being organized to procurelunds for the purpose of providing in- creased educational facilitia to the ever growing constituency which the college seeks to serve, the president added. The main building has 1110 been planned in such a way that a library wing can be erected when sufficient funds are avail- able. In the meantime the present teaching and administration buil- ding will house an enlarged Iibrn- ry. The present building will be come mainly a residence for col- lege men. Student otBces will also be made available in the present building. . Plans for raising these funds and their collections have been in progress since 1946. Some of the monies being used for building purposes have come in the form of bequests from various individ, uals, Dr. Lehmann said. Funds for the building program have been solicited among eon- gregations of the Evggelical Sas- theyan Synod ot tia a and the Plan Assembly an! When sufhciettt funds become available the board plans to pro- ceed with the erection ot an n- sembly hall, adjoining the main buidding. _ 7 __ ,, The dininn hall, to be erected between the residence for men and women, will accommodate approximately 125 persons. The estimated cost is in the neighbor- hood of $50,000. 7 United Lsthyrn Church in Arie; rica. . .. The ground ttoor will column locker room md lo as for - and women 'sthu'l'ff,',' the In. area there will be a book “on and canteen with additional m- eral utility rooms. Dr, Lehmann said the admub- nation wing of the building will contain the general once u w as omqes for the adrniniatratieq omcers and a board room. "- culty rooms end lounges are al.- vided in the ground Boor of no administration wing. 0m to! members of the faculty will be located in the teaching wing of the building. To make this possible the ctw of Waterloo has donated In In. of land fronting on Durham a. and $2,000 which may be and hr the purchase of additional pm- ty. The building will contain than. laboratories and an azimuthal!" for instruction in the scion“. Ten additional classrooms, vary- mg in size, 'will provide Iowan rooms for the remaining clan... Music In. “I“ Included also in the building is a music room which my be had for smaller concert groups. did: rehearsals and lecture in the theory and hungry of music. has not been determined, it will be situated on the north dd, d pm upgcr cuppq: henna Dag- born 'st. _iatr""oeedl Ao 094550000 and -the DIM - M! -iiiirt-