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_ w# Waterlioo Chronicle ts (‘-,. The report _ noted. that a four fool by ten foot reinforeed con crete box calvert had been de sioned | which had an adequate capacity to serve this dramage (Contmued on Page 8) aqu &trim tron ol d inan Here. _ a _ concrete _ chamber {formed the junction of a 21 inch and a 36 inch concrete pipe. and a 44 inch by 72 inch metal pipe arch D Arcy Duttonsoto stow down con The report took note that. durâ€" ing the past four or five years, the arca in the vicinity of the fire station had experienced seâ€" vere floodingsThe most recent beinzg on April 2 of this year The latte: Hooding resulted in a claim for damages which were caused â€"to the Johnston Soper building at 230 Woeber north A study of the area bounded by Marshall, Atbert, Tamarack and Woeber had indicated several locations with inadequate storm capacity. One of these being the entrance into the creek, east of Woeber. between the fire station and the PUC The decision came about follow. ing the presentation of an engâ€" incers _ report on a recommendaâ€" tion by the co ordinating commitâ€" tec They also agreed, on the reâ€" commendation of Mayor Palecenzy, to deed, not only that strip of city owned ‘land across which the culvert crosses, but also that land which the PUC is presently using for parking. The â€" Works _ and _ Samitution committee of council, Monday, agreed to share 50 â€" 50 with the PUC. to install a box concerete culvert to enclose that portion of the ditch located between the PUC _ and the fire station on Woeber Streel Agree to Cover Culvert Between Fire Stationâ€"PUC Election will not be what it has been in other years, if council ratifies a decision taken by the city property committee, Monday ing dowa construction of that portion between Frederick Street and Bridgeport Road "It is my feeling that, by the time road construction reaches Waterioo, we will have spent in excess of a million dokars‘ withâ€" out one foot of road being laid here," heâ€" stated. "we should keop to this deadhine.‘" Mr. Dutton related that the deâ€" partment had said that they wanâ€" ted to set back the completion date from 1969 to 1970, by slowâ€" Waterloo ‘Unsympathetic‘ to Highways Dept Financial Woes vivent seachren by members of e work s an d sanutatean cominat e Mondav nizht Ald. Russ Ledger stated that No Signs for Any Purpose Allowed on City Property YOL. 113 â€" _ NO. 2 AVAVA. I867fl967 depairtment of relat: ‘Shoe Is on Other Foot‘ W th DOSS WuB Y Hacullie ty HTC caty ensimecs hishways re WATERLOO nUES C 11 k the odopa ebepran t e wibh is 0 presse d uo d Bteuld fiman s mow the other foot and the go alon» with them ties never been convinced that the erection of open house siens were beneficial anyway . As for election posters. if a candidate feels they are necessary. then they can make arrangements to have them posted on private property. Further, there was no way that they could enforce the removal of the signs if one simply stated that they had been ecrected withâ€" out his knowledge or sanction He recommended that the byâ€" law be recinded and "NOC signs allowed on city owned property. There areâ€" otherâ€" medias that they can use for this purpose, Mayor Paleczny sail. and I have He â€" further _ noted _ instances when election signs were allowed (throuzh permission cranted) and one candidate would instal Ius poster directly on top of another candidates He cited an instance wheqn a motorcycle club had been given permission to erect signs. and covered almost the entire post at one site. We had assumed that only one sign per postwould he allowed." he stated Mr. Scheifele informed commitâ€" tee members that some time azso a similar byâ€"Jaw had been deâ€" leted, and what they were doing was returning to (or one similar) and that it was not enforceable The letter went on to sugzest a need for the placing of such sizns to direct potential home owners to the new areas of Waterloo, and requested such permission The letter noted that thesy had been advised by a member of the building department that they were out of order in having "open house" signs soâ€" placed. They were further advised that special permission is required to erect temporary signs. The decision was reached folâ€" lowing the reading of a letter adâ€" dressed to Ald. Ledger, city proâ€" perty committee churiman, from the Kâ€"W Homes and Realty Safes Ltd night. The committee. on the reâ€" commendation of building inspecâ€" tor, Walter Scheifele, agreed to recind an earher decision to allow siens to be placed on city proâ€" perty: Gneludes poles) Mr. Dutton also related that the department had suggested a slow down of the western link from Kitchener to the Stratford highâ€" way â€" however the Kitchener reâ€" presentatives â€" certainty did _ not express approval, anmt it is likely that they also will object. He recommended that a letter be sent to the minister of hishâ€" ways objecting to any slqw down of construction. whu Members of the committee un ammously agreed Ald they tmwned n ST. JACOBS n th M 11 noent Pmvend had financi e p d in PHES ORTLGINAL DoOCUMEpNT the shoe is they o want a deat i mil a M ians PA ATL Ivc ifi CAat no dreton ST. CLEMENTS WATERLOO, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967 difficul it dn us ennit; en Nu us 10 H far â€" mare â€" thon 30â€" years The mouger| purpose oof Ure assneratton woldt be c tooomaintain and admum ster the park avcea and recrea~ The facitthies that thoy consis poot _ chance Cio temms courts Pl ing ancluded an cue expected do the â€" more â€"Orin fu area It will be owned and operâ€" ated _ by _ theâ€" Beechwood â€" Park Homes Association under Prest dent J. Hâ€" MeNeal Prior to the cultting of the ribâ€" bon. Abe Woeibe, president of Ma jorâ€" Holdings and Development‘s Ltd . presented a ceremonial key (affixed lo a plaeque») o Mr MeNeal A unique, private $53,000 recre. ation centre, was officially openâ€" ed by Mayor â€"Arthurâ€" Pateczny Saturday, in a ceremany that was interrupted by a rain storm mid: afternoon _ MC was Reg Selner of CKCO TV A CTirst" of its kind for this Kitchener â€" Waterloo‘s centenâ€" nial celebration will culminate Saturday, July 1. in a gigantic parade (morning at 10:00) startâ€" 4ng from MacGregor School. The parade will feature colorful cos: tumes and floats, followed by the Kâ€"W Ethnic Festival concert to be held at the Kitchener Memâ€" orial Auditorium. at 8:00 p m. The festival will be the largâ€" est of its kind ever held in south westeorn Ontario, and has a cast of 600 _ dancers,. choralâ€" groups and musictans from the KW and surrounding areas This promises to be a week that will have something of inâ€" terest for all A contimuous evening of enter tainment _ highlizshting _ dancing, singing and music, will take place at the park from Monday to Friâ€" day (7:30 â€" 10;:30 nigshtly». Adâ€" mission is free, and visitors will be able toâ€" purchase authentic ethnic delicacies toâ€" munch on during the festivities, or to take home BEECKHWOOD SUBDIVISION The numerous ethnic window displays will be shown at the Kitchener mall. and will feature fashions. arts and crafts of the vartous _ o t hnic â€" communities, which make the citizens of Kitchâ€" enerâ€"and Waterloo "truly" Canaâ€" dian. During _ the _ week,. â€" Victoria Park. â€" Kitlchener. will beâ€" the scene of food. fun and frolic as the 13 ethnuie groups of this area. participate in their festival and lood fair which he was sure would be a resounding success. +0 "Ethnmic Week". got off to a fine start whea both Twin Cities mayors â€" officially declared June 26 â€" July 1 as Ethnic Week at a dinner held Monday at the Walper Hotel in Kitchener P , Mayor Paleciny said that he was looking forward to seeing the â€" many â€" displays, which is something of interest and value to the whole community. Mayor Butler noted that this would be the "largest" ethnic week in the whole of Canada, d KW Ethnic Week Official The f1 a en Opens First ‘Instant Park In dtthies are_complete_ in consist of a swimming ce Soauses, offtce. and ts Plans for the open ed an evenns burhe ted tao he attomded by than "HF Bsecihhsood BRIDGEPORT hran Â¥ERY POOR CONDET T( thek Whanch a &0 Conioent lv(«‘\\llI“\' ecars â€" The ST. AGATHA tion facilities for the Beechwood community. One of theâ€" primary advant ages of such an assoctation is IN ETHNIC COSTUME at the official opening dinâ€" ner of the "Ethnie Week" woere: left side . . . Mrs. John Sennik (Slovakian costume), Elaine Burkiawâ€" ski (Polish costume), Richard Krynicki (Polish cosâ€" tume), and Ellen Vazolaid (Estonian costume); rigcht (top), Mrs. A. Bauer of the Schwaben Club ( Y ugoslavian costume). Mary Oliznvk (Ukrainian costume), Mrs. R. Camp and 15« year old Christiane (CGreek costumes). HEIDELBERG OQi{ic.ally Opened For ‘lay CONESTOGO that it acifitates â€"theâ€" develanâ€" ment of _| irkland in that pacâ€" ticular arca _ ZShe_ developer unâ€" (Contimued on page 2) sUBSCRIPTION $3.00 YEAR