UERRAATEâ€"rcdmihainbam ind M 4.4 4).3 they will also take Friday off. Frankly we don‘t see anyâ€" thing muchk wrong with this. *The average factory worker ~will come up with a Friday, Saturday and Sunday holiday. The banks and probably the insurance companies will cerâ€" tainty take Friday and Mon day, although bank staffs will (Continued on Page 2) i etame *T was dogs + â€"the b but m a litt! i# |cot Considerable ed hands, not politicians, but inary guys who FEWeiimedintie odutnt shvich d In all, eight district ridings fell to the Conservative onâ€" slaught. For the first time in fortyâ€"one years, this district went Conservative in a big way. Even Quebec, the tradiâ€" tional _ Liberat stronghold went Conservative after nineâ€" tyâ€"one years. â€" _After there was no doubt @emaining in the voting reâ€" turns, a â€" motor â€"cavalcade guided Mike Weichel to his keme town of Elmira. The streets of Waterioo and Kitâ€" chener contained few spectaâ€" tors, but citizens in Elmira more than made up for it. *T‘was said later that even the dogs and babies were out for the big do. Mike, a friendly but modest sort of a guy, wes a little overwhelmed, although #t could have been enpectedl that every friend he had would| turn out and this in itself would be a lot of people. In all, eight district ridings fell to the Conservative onâ€" many times there uâ€"r-o' nâ€"o-ro sitting at home than get out and use this privilege to cast When we voted at 5:55, we were the only voter left in our particular district that had not already cast their balâ€" lot. This is really something when it is considered that ©1000 than they were after Monday night‘s returns came It‘s doubtful . # the Conâ€" servatives expected anything Vike the landslide Canadian Â¥Foters <gave them, but we‘re betting money that this party have never beer in a happier MAN! WHAT cA BANG! Could anything have been more resounding than the Conservative wietory t h is week? ye; Liberal backers, and imagine is peanuts to some of the bets a smaller have â€" been _ Conservaâ€" ow cement of office One _ n:dd;t:lot;;i.:;xtor beâ€" sides the father and grandâ€" mother may be pnermiitted anml» The commission decided the substitute visitors can only be members of the immediate family and will be permitted to see the mother only under unusual cireumstances. The commission, on recomâ€" mendation of the hospital‘s medical advisory board, authâ€" orized substitute visitors for either of the two, but the number of visitors must be limited to two at any one time. Visitors to the Kâ€"W Hosâ€" pital maternity division wil be restricted to the father and one grandmother of the child effective last Wednesday. Only Grandmother And Father Allowed To See New Babies Easter seal proceeds totalâ€" ly $12,600 to date, plus bond: and other cash on hand total $27,400. The operating cost of the centre tobals at least $3,000 and with no income until the fall carnival, operaâ€" The $112,800 of the $134,â€" 200 total for the land, buildâ€" ing and furnishings of the club‘s children‘s centre on King street has been paid Mr. Hall said. This leaves $21,â€" 400 to be paid. President of the Kâ€"W Roâ€" tary Club, F. Clay B. Hall, has reported that, although the club is in debt to the amount of $15,000, it is in "an excellent, healthy posiâ€" tion." Rotarians Not â€" Worried About Debt He also emphasized the serâ€" iousness of the offence and said had the wound been deeper it might have resulted in the boy‘s death. The victim was charged beâ€" cause he was carrying a knife and brandished it after being stabbed by the scissors. The stahibing occurred Feb. 5. The judge told the 71-30;; to go to the YMCA and put boxâ€" ing g fight. quent." charged with At an earlier hearing the lay preacher father of _the stabber was fined $2%5 ~for "not properly disciplining his â€"~* "ng Vracered to attend a mentalheaith clinic. His vicâ€" tim, & 12â€"yearâ€"old Waterioo boy,‘ was also given a sus pended sentence for three months. He Wateriloo Boy ~â€"~â€"weâ€"â€" Z2 .26 00 Ontario, Thursday, April 3, 1958 _ Rq. 1g CONSERVATIVES IN FOR FIRST TIME IN 23 YEARS may be permitted caly become a i&:;xil: (-I:i'i; 102 on if you want to a pair of scissors. tï¬. _ beys were or about The new regulations were designed for the welfere of the mother and child and t~ minimize the possibility of inâ€" fection. _ St. Mary‘s Hospital authorâ€" ities said regulations there have limited visitors to the father and one grandmothet of a child. This ruling has been in effect for some time. Before this, the husband and the four grandparents were permitted to visit a maternity patient. Some subâ€" stitution for one of the total five was permited on a card} basis. with the written authorization of the administrator or the dirf_c'to_r_ of nursing. Arthur Sandrock introduced a film shown in manceuvres of a sheriff‘s posse on display from New York as part of the promotion for the horse show This debt should not take more than two years to pay. Mr. Hall said. The horse show in May, construction grant from the Ontario Hospital _ Services Commission and an operation grant which will be applied for in April are all possible sourâ€" ces of revenue. tion will cost $21,000 for a total debt of $42,400. Subâ€" tracting the cash balance from the debt, accounts due to the club will total $15,000 at the end of October. ] The 1949 election was the highest ever in the riding, Mr L. O. Breithaupt was 10,487 votes ahead of his ‘opponent. It compared with 55.63 per cent last year and 63.45 per cent in the 1953 elections. The 44,550 total ballot, out of a possible 57,303, gave a turnout of 77.74 per cent at the polls. to poll half the winners total. He received 5,137 votes. The dark years continued for Russell Honsberger, the CCF local candidate, he again lost his deposit when he failed The former Elmira postâ€" master, on his first try, ended a Conservative famine with a 24,380 to 15,033 victory over Norman C. Schneider, Liberal member since 1952. In 1911 his uncle, W. G. (BiHy) Weiche!, won the ridâ€" ing when he defeated W. L. Mackenzie King, late prime minister. The first Conservative electâ€" ed here in 47 years, was Oscar William (Mike) Weichel, newâ€" comer to politics. He captured gresiive Conservatives with a thumping 9,347 majority, the second highest in the riding‘s Waterloo North elects First PC in 47 Years Waterloo Ontario, The Fire Chiefs said & g_‘heek_lhould be made with the This past weekend really kept Waterloo, Kitchener and Waterloo Township fire deâ€" partments _ busy _ over the weoï¬en.ds. Between the three departments they fought 20 grass fires. Area Firefighters _ Have Busy Weekend H. J. ‘ KHeasley, past presiâ€" dent of Federated Charities, ‘referring to the Zehr contriâ€" Two outstanding donations reported in most recent reâ€" turns have been those of Zehr Food Stores and J. M_. Schâ€" nei:le;r, Itd., employees. The campaign, he said, could be greatly assisted by more contributors completing with dispatch their dealings with the canvassers. _ The Kâ€"W Federated Chariâ€" ties has passed the halfway mark in its drive for $215,000. The total of donations from both Waterloo and Kitchener now stands at $108,000 which is just over the halfway mark. Joseph Connell, general canâ€" vass chairman said the drive is being delayed by donors who repeatedly ask canvassers to call back. Charities‘ Campaign â€" Passes Halfway Mark _ sn en t o S RtimR Om feast for the Conservatives, after many years of famine. There were Conservatives everywhere â€" _ progressive ones, old guard ones, new ones and bandwagon ones. G. Weiche!l was defeated that year, starting the 41 year domination of the riding by the Liberals. . 64 year old Mike is a veterâ€" an of the First World War. He lost his right leg in action, and was awarded the DCM. For 36 years he was postmasâ€" ter for Elmira, ‘and resigned one year before retirement to accept the PC nomination. The election victory was a Mike Weichel took up where his uncle left off in 1917. W. candidate this time in loo North. (CCF) 7,406; Eithel K. Koeh ler (SC) 901. Voting in 1957 went like C. Schneider (L) 15,â€" Frank Costello (PC) i _ Russell Honsberger gr before no Social Credit Waterâ€" Residents in the Township wishing to burn grass or rubâ€" bish should first contact the township elerk, Gorden Coopâ€" er. All bonfires .muse also be authorized by the fire depart ment, as well. ‘ fires are sturtefi in the mur icipality. & McGibbon, Harper a n 4 Haney, firm and employeceg Adams Furniture employees, Household Finance Company employees, Hogg Fuel and Supply Company employeec® Royal Rug Washing Service Staff of the Waterloo post ob fice and customs. * the general overall picture, that the charities is losing some ground because there are fewer people employed than im other years. . Out of hundreds of increag es worthy of comment the folâ€" lowing were noted in Waterâ€" loo: + if the objective is to be reached. Althogh there is an in» crease in the industrial carâ€" vass from contributors whe are employed, it is clear or 'bution, said "this is an out standing gift and makes Zehr‘a the leading contributor im their particular field." Officials. of the campaiga are concerned with the fact that increases such as this must continue to occur during .the remind.er of the campaign "I never dreamed of anye thing like this", said Mrm Weichel as early returns gave him a commanding lead of 3,000 votes. There was dancing in the streets, horn blowing from a multitude of cars, and Inm shouting in general from crowds. At one point they formed a parade which stretched from King east. They sang "For he‘s a jolly good fellow", over and over again, and shouted hurray foe Mike until they were hoarse. They also poured into th® Conservative room at Berip ley Square to jamâ€"pack the Mariners Room and to hael their conquering hero. They flocked to the .: lep f numbers that gave & majority in all but two polbe in Kitchener, Waterloo, 4. geport and Elmira. J" he : won only 12 of the rural polie, (Continued and Scott streets to the terminal on King street epoP