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% ** Friday, March 20, 1958 The expressio barbs on a due hooks to help h\ C For some time all soft drinks sold at the booth were dispensed in paper cups. This system will be put back into operation. Also decided at the Arena Comâ€" mission meeting was the turning down of the sponsoring of a Guy Lombardo Show or a Spike Jones show. The Music Corp. of Ameâ€" rica asked a guarantee of $4,000 for the Lombardo band and a minimum of $2,500 for Spike Things are getting hot at the Waterloo Arena these days and as a precautionary measure the Areâ€" na Commission decided that soft drink bottles should not be reâ€" moved from the concession booth. Mayor Roberts said he re«n& observed spectators with drink bottles in the arena proper. In the heat of a hockey game these bottles might be dangerous. No Broken Glass At Waterloo Rink | BE READY for the FREDERICK ‘S SUITS and TOPCOATS 54 King St. N EASTER PARADE THIS IS TOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE AND mMAY BE PURCHASED WITH ABSOLUTE CONFIDENCE Values to 64.50 51.60 REDUCED TO SAVE 20% FREDERICHK‘S Fashionable, Handâ€"tailored READYâ€"TOâ€"WEAR CLOTH ES SHOP The expression "water off a duck‘s back" recalls the function of the barbs on a duck‘s feather. Individual borbs are locked together by tiny hooks to help form a waterproof surface that sheds water like a raincoat. DRESS UP WITH ONE OF BUY ON BUDGET TERMS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS WATERLOO Some years trappers set out all the traps they own, only to have them frozen in the ice for someâ€" times a week at a time. A fast thaw then raises the water several feet over their traps and they reâ€" main there until the water reâ€" cedes. If muskrat are caught in traps as the water rises, and reâ€" main there for several days, the fur slips from the hide and is wasted. made available in 1964 A feature which has been ropu- lar in this area in the past was given an OK ;y the commissionâ€" ers. The CKNX barn dance group will present shows at the arena inâ€" May and July. The sponsors said that three dates would be A four by eight foot size Royal g;m.nit was chosen from a Paris m which will be placed in the arena. . Coronation | observances will be w at the arena by the City of terloo. Jones. Advertising and other exâ€" mn.muhnbmbonw arena. â€" Values to 55.00 44.00 REDUCED TO SAVE 20% Tel. 2â€"1953 ’ "I have labored for many deâ€" cades to educate the public into | the definite virtues of Chiropracâ€" tic and have fought the battle of drugless healing at great sacrifice to mysel{ in many ways, I must |nave delivered 1,000 lectures in my time before innumerable orâ€" ganizations, and I propose to conâ€" tinue my educational program beâ€" cause I feel that, without casting aspersions on other healing sysâ€" tems, Chiropractic succeeds in muny ways where other systems nave indicated their inability to \help the suffering patient. Train Tickles Truck CPR officials reported there was considerable ‘damage to the train engine, which was sent to the yard for repair. DURHAM.â€"Ernest Murdock of Glenelg Township, narrowly esâ€" caped injury or even death when his truck was struck by a CPR train on highway No. 4, east of Durham. The truck was almost completeâ€" ly wrecked and two of the three sows thrown clear. Mr. Murdock himself was unhurt in the mishap. "When you consider that there are nearly 3,000 Chiropractors in the state of New York ready to give the complete and unrestrictâ€" ed values of their knowledge and practice to alleviate the ills of the hundreds of thousands of sick people in this community, you must agree that it is folly to keep these healers from granting this relief. At every opportunity, on the platform and on the radio and television, I have pieaded our cause, and am happy that at last success will crown our efforts when a Chiropractor can hang out his shingle and proclaim to the world that he is at liberty to bring succor to ailing humanity without spending his energies worrying about an outmoded and outdated law." 1 } When recently interviewed in | hsi offices which overlook Central Park and are adjacent to the |famed Hotel Plaza, Dr. Sauchelli | said, "Chiropractic will come into its own when New York recogâ€" nizes the right of our practitionâ€" | ers to give the full and unrestrictâ€" ed benefits of those proven healthâ€" bestowing systems to the people of this state. Published in the interest of public health. On Broadway he is known as the ‘actor‘s doctor", having minâ€" istered to all the lead'm'f lights of the drama and musical field which included Enrico Caruso, Al Jolâ€" son, Edgar Bergen, Dorothy Laâ€" mour, Frank Sinatra, Jack Benâ€" ny, Victor Moore, Fannie Brice, Mary _ Martin, RS%sa Ponselle, Tommy Dorsey, phie Tucker and many others. All bear testiâ€" mony to‘ the tintely and vital aid ae has given to these stars in their hour of distress. Nell 8. Harris, D.C. ';"";F en ropractie Che!li, pioneer Doctor of UKé Chiropract o r, is of particular timely interest. Even though he is past 70, his youthful and healthy appearance bears vivid testimeny to the meâ€" rits of his heaith system, and he holds a doctor‘s degree in five ditâ€" ferent professions. Nuvuu-u.m.. Of Chiropractic ® Expected Soon â€" " A By NA 5. Harri, D.C. Waterioo, Ontarie (Advt.) During the same Company placed an Vickers â€" Armstrongs for 15 Vickers Visco seat, turboâ€"propeller ; craft, with delivery s« late in 1954. The V’:sc( operate economically extréme altitudes req aircraft, will be use interâ€"city routes and first of their type to t operation in North Ar feature vibrationless low cabin noise leve seat, turboâ€"propelier powered airâ€" craft, with delivery scheduled for late in 1954. The V’Escounts. which operate economicaily below the extréme altitudes required by jet aircraft, will be used on TCA‘s interâ€"city routes and will be the first of their type to be placed in operation in North Amer&n. They feature vibrationless flight with low cabin noise level and were selected as the aircraft best suited for Canada‘s needs On order for three additional year Daily flights were operated ®n the North Atiantic during all months excepting November and Decemâ€" ber, and added service was proâ€" vided on the Caribbean routes during the winter months. Germany was added to TCA‘s route pattern with the introducâ€" tion of service to Dusseldor{ on November 5. Fredericton was adâ€" ded on February i and a once weekly flight from Montreal was scheduled to serve Goose Bay, previously dependent on North Atlantic operations. There was a 41% increase in passenger traffic to Bermuda and the Caribbean as Canadian interâ€" ests and trade showed a decided increase. wA ry out its operations acquisition of any ne The public‘s increa for air travel was eff by TCA in 1952 by i 14% the schedule r ' MONTREAL.â€"A net surplus of $807,879 after payment of income taxes was reported by Transâ€" Canada Air Lines in their annual |report for 1952 tabled by the Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Trade and Commerce, in the |House of Commons today. The | report, signed by G. R. McGregor, ‘President of the airline, marked a milestone in the Company‘s hisâ€" | tory when it noted that for the | first time the airline carried more than one million passengers in a‘ single year. | The percentage rise in expenses , was also affected in 1952 by exâ€" ceptional items resulting from the fleet expansion program. Capital expenditure for which TCA is committed over the next two and# a half years aproximates $35,000,â€" 000, against which progress gay-: ments of $5,600,000 have alréady been made. | The statement showed also an increase of 20%, in volume of pasâ€" senger transportation while airâ€" cargo and air express volume inâ€" creased by 30% and mail volume by 8%. On system routes TCA carried 1,132,518 passengers, flew 5,643,920 ton miles of aircargo and 1,398,507 ton miles of air exâ€" press. Mail ton miles increased to 4,843,052. On the North Atlantic, there was a May 1 reduction of almost $200 in the price of a roundâ€"trip ticket, as TCA joined other carâ€" riers in the introduction of lowâ€" fare service. The company chose to operate a single standard of service pending delivery of equipâ€" ment with larger seating capacity 3.000 to the loyalty and efficient effort of the Company‘s 6,200 employ ees, the cost of providing eact unit of air transportation con tinued to decrease, Mr. McGrego: said. The Company‘s annual stateâ€" ment showed income tax payâ€" ments of $1,200,000 on gross earnâ€" ings of $2,00%879. The 1952 surâ€" plus was down from $3,890,957 in 1951 although operating revenues were 15% higher at $55,057,708 than in the previous year. On the other hand, operating expenses for the year were up by 22% due primarily to the direct cost assoâ€" ciated with the increased mileage flown, increased traffic carried and increased payroll expenses, which alone amounted to almost $5,000,000. Due in great measure to the loyalty and efficient efforts of the Company‘s 6,200 employâ€" ees, the cost of providing each unit of air transportation conâ€" TCA Has Surplus In 1952 PRB¢WATERLOQ{iOatwioc) : CHRONTICL®E ummm.xmm-mumfl.mamu care, givemn by a public heaith nurse in a small town clinic in Paraguay. The clinic receives aid from the United Nations Interâ€" MC!M‘-W,M,MN.M-Mnh mthemnbr,dwmtbcnmwmhu,hb opera .. on. g the same y placed an â€" Armstrongs Vickers Visco r were up by 229 o the direct cost . the increased mil eased â€"traffic ca sed payroll expe e amounted to al Due in great mes Viscounts up by 22% due irect cost assoâ€" reased mileage traffic carried yroll expenses, nted to almost great measure efficient efforts 6,200 employâ€" period the order with of England ding each tion conâ€" McGregor T Super Constellation aircraft to | augment the five previously orâ€" | dered for the intermational routes ! was also placed. The Super Conâ€" |stellation is equipped with four ‘Jengines of the new compounded / turbine reciprocating type which ; will reduce the 5‘ans~Atlanuc _fight times by as much as four |hours. With the interior design { to be accepted by TCA, 63 passenâ€" _gers will be carried. These airâ€" |craft will enter service in the | spring of 1954. â€" | ‘Since it is the Company‘s poliâ€" cy to ensure that cargo ca&:city‘ remains adequate to the traffic deâ€" mands, three Bristol air freighters were ordered with delivery to be} made in the autumn of 1953. | These aircraft are designed speâ€"| 'cifically for carriage of bulk cargo |and will contain loads of six tons. | |They will be used primarily over | 21 King St. N. Plastic Strows, All colors MILAN STRAWS Millinery J w + Here are all the compliments of the season . . . and they are yours, at our new jJow prices. > In navy, red and natural â€" y € GROUP 2. Is comp ha and La 256 ««0 â€" Sizes for _b ’ h CC s P€ "gs k tw // a *\ { € 4\\\ h \\ ALl "fi\ l\ 5 k‘ ~ : g Ll:l): 3 . : | C P Taft f R . " ik “ 06. J‘;‘:"‘ ‘ } 'm ;, app 1 | ’@ ery | f y aecgn ~ Fy<y C 249 °N x\ t J3 *AAA Y3 ( . red, white, kelly, pink, blue ural â€" 7.98 to 9.95 ws, Foncy Straws, Straw Cloth rs availabhle in these hats 3.98 to 6.98 in spelling was also held. Exhiâ€" bits of writing and other handâ€" work adorned the walls of the room. Sewing and fancy work done by the girls was also on disâ€" play. In the Senior room, Principal C. J. Isaac conducted a speed test in arithmetic for the pupils of Grades VI, VII and VIIL A class \New Dundee School was the occasion of "Open House‘ at the Public School. Visitors had the opportunity of seeing the vaâ€" rious classes in action under the direction of their teachers. _ As a tour of the buildinx'om- menced, the strains of "God Save the Queen" came from the Interâ€" mediate room where the pupils were holding their opening exerâ€" cises.. Here lessons in writing, spelling and arithmetic â€" were taught to Grades III, IV and V by the teacher, Mrs. Muriel Hoover. A puppet show was also presentâ€" ed to illustrate the subject of "Health". Easter bunnies and gaily colored streamers adorned the windows. O special note among the handwork exhibits were two large murals which had been painted by the gupils The one pictured the laR ing of the Pilgrim Fathers in America and the other depicted scenes in Canâ€" adian History from the time of Jacques Cartigr and the early setâ€" tlers to the explorer Alexander. MacKenzie. ‘ NE WDUNDEE. â€" Mothers and fathers and other interested townspeople in goodly numbers went back to the "little red schoolhouse" on Monday nifiht. It was the occasion of "Open House‘ Holds Open House Star r:mu l:fiwdgu u.d.c present served inter s0 for au to te 3 mbotml.m â€" Sudbury â€" North lÂ¥ and Ottawa, with a connecting Toronâ€" toâ€"Sudbury ‘service and a northâ€" ern extension to Timmins. Ecomomically speaking . . . when you shop at Wallar‘s, you‘ll find the season‘s most popular designs at the year‘s lowest prices. Everything you‘ll need is here for a fashionable spring and summer wardrobe. (By Chromeie Correspondent) Opp. Theatre and Port Office, Waterioo We have two complete Groups of Suits in stock at the present time: GROUP 1. In Rayon Gabardine, Rayon Riboline, Tanbro Silk, and Striped Lancer cloths. . . . A wide selection of colors to choose from. SUITS COATS aut in Snd eat hi ece it hi | tesh Aiee toid Slovd se the veaehet, Mies i : Oy PA mmml?.? y * zy*y > :t"::‘..""m.,....,._; if ‘furniahed with toy h and heads pont" B "f "ffe| ) uied with toy h hands were GRAND RIVER PAINT STORES 252 King St. E. ALLâ€"WEATHER COATS Cloths Corded Taffeta CLOTH SHORTY We have in these approve. En botk groups ge olors lish for these coats Bengaline, R Plisse. a magnificent lovely coats. Sizes are 12 t are Duvateen, | fancy Navy Priced from 29.95 to 39.95 Priced from s are 12 to 20 and Fabrics are: Nylon prissé, broadcloth, everglace, _ trilon, _ merrilon, _ dehnim, chambray and ribolene. Colors: Navy, black, red, pink, mauve, blue, grey, green, lilac, and many, many others. Sizes are: 11 to 19â€" 12 to 20 Every c sented i trimmed shades popular DRESSES . . DRESSES Never hove we had such a complete stock or vast range of spring and summer dresses. SHORTY COATS _ 25.00 to LONG COATS 35.00 to KITCHENER Phone 8â€"9534 A. W. Hartung, Manager Prices are very reasonavle 12 to 42 in the all wea AND LONG COATS ly.. Eager| the class rooms were the rows of the anâ€" ts the a 8 ;‘-,.Imm plants on the wirdow ts are all Ribolene, grey olor English twee« ; herringbone Sizes range DRESSES or and fabric All the popu range color, :s in our d with From 29.95 to 35.00 10.95 to 29.95 of prints styles. »‘;,, J From 29.95 to 39.95 and 39.95 to 59.95 and 16% to 24‘ ze of c them : in the IT‘S SPRING ! of WATERLOO are the newest and are: Fancy Covert Cloth, Gabardine, shade and trim is repreâ€" assortment. Solid shades i matching colors, and all ints are available in all tweed, checks, stripes and fuchsia popular here in colors, cloth and styling and we know you will e all weather coats. 14% to from choice blue, turquoise styles these Grand River Paint Stores offer you the finest â€" in . newlyâ€" styled wallpapers and give advice for your own indiviâ€" dual decorating. Wallpaper Time . . . 12 241 today from the is complete to 20 coats 32.95 59.95