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*Â¥ [ o + : F, &4 & h Nee e Te NP uin s e o w e en > S o ts e l e i mvle TA W eR t *b * E+ s CaH+% > C . *n C . e uy .. wyo . 9. o t s k it‘ 1 P o :9 S C e o e y . xt K molle,a w "prizets * L. s *4 5 t ase y v.‘_ A o a¢ . + ie A PR s W 3 { > Je 1"=* P rog * 5. ap* *g P " * 6 '.;G f lidie. f * £ «=x€ * a w & 5 # x3 i se iss § 4 ‘ b Woekky : * C 1 3, Kitchener. Dr. Stauffer‘s hens have a habit of laying eggs that have more than one yoke, but habit is monotonous even to hens, so one of them decided to outdo itself and h{ed one with three yolks. t‘s altogether probable that Dr Stauffer will have a serious talk to these hens after such a performâ€" ance. After all, how can anyone make anything out of a hen that inâ€" sists on presenting the customer with two or three eggs wrapped up in a single shell. Vol. 90, No. 38 in one, they would not bnly be flabâ€" bergasted they would be delighted In the last few days we have had occasion to do considerable driving in this county of ours. It certainâ€" ly looks mnithis time of the year and we were proud to be a part of it. « Equally surprised and just as deâ€" lighted was C. B. Spurgeon of Waâ€" terloo, who reeentlmtm eggs from Dr. L. B. Stauffer of R.R. There was one thmhou&h. that we discovered the way. How does a ‘Rerson that is not acquaintâ€" ed with the whole district, find his way around? As a matter of fact, to get on a county road in this district is worse than getting on one of the back roads two hundred miles north of here; the rou$ just wander without seeming get anywhere and you have to do the same or take off across the fields. What we are getting at is the fact that it doesn‘t matter where you are there are absolutely no road signs to act as a guide in trying to reach a destination. After all, this is one of the oldest and one of the most densely populated areas in Ontario and there is always the possibility that someone besides loâ€" cal residents will want to travel these country roads. _ _ _ _ is something that sounds like conditions in Europe, but if Another thing we noticed in traâ€" vellin& through the country was that that residents were intensely proud of their community. Why then conceal the fact that the comâ€" munity exists by not having A)rroper guidance along the roads so drivers can find if _ 0_ 0 _ _ _ _ _ Even the main highways in this county are poorly marked and a stranger can 310 for miles without knowing whether he is on the right road or not. A little ag‘iultion by the various councils to the Departâ€" ment of Highways will clean up the problem of the main roads, but the county roads are up to the counties themselves and should be looked after immediateliy:l by them. J HS. . The Kitchener P.U.C. have anâ€" nounced, that starting September 29, a cross town bus service will be started in Waterloo. This is a big step in theâ€"right diâ€" rection, and should have the supâ€" port of the residents of Waterloo. One th'u:fi is sure; if the P.U.C. do not get ev}:roper patronage from us here in Waterloo, the cross town service will not last very long. No company can afford to operate anyâ€" thintas costl‘y as these buses just for the fun of it or to give one or tu‘r’: people a ride a couple of times a day. Bear that in mind. Waterloo will be a city by this time next year and as a city, will need this bus service even more than they do now. It might not be a bad idea to show the P.U.C. that their attempts to make things easier for people livâ€" ing on the side streets is appreciatâ€" ed by patronizing the buses to the point where they will be continued and their route enlarged rather than curtailed or discontinued alâ€" together. e there will be a boost in the price of bread in Twin Cities within the next week. They state that with the price of flour practically douâ€" bled, they cannot hope to continue on at the old prices. _ _ _ People here and elsewhere are still eamin‘gmzood money, probably more of it than they were even durâ€" ing the war. Just what good it is to them when the price of evexX article for sale is.E::l; doubled, we have not been able to find out. Probably one of the union leaders coluld tell us the answer. J.H.S. Numerous phone calls and some very pointed remarks outside have led us to believe that the lack of a new bridge on Cedar Street, is belinning to f':: under some of our residents‘ sk We pointed out that trying to build anything these days, was evidently not as easy as it was a few years :}o, but this anâ€" swer went over liké a lead balloon. The fm of all their replies was: Nothing is impossible, 'if it‘s necesâ€" ur{, and you get at it instead of waiting for someone else to do it for you. J.HS. !ulr in the week we overheard several Waterloo residents discussâ€" ing the pros and cons of the Waterâ€" loo College plans. The first man wanted to know, "What the College had ever done for Waterloo? Let them move to Kitchener," he said, "what difference does it make to Waterloo?" ‘ This statement evidently aroused the ire of the second dpany who said, "Supposing they do move to Kitchener, as you suggest, and that they then take on new growth and expand to the point of where they are comparable to the Western or Toronto Un!venme-h how is Waâ€" terloo :oin( to feel then?" Admitâ€" tedly, he continued, "the Waterloo College has not amounted to a great deal so far, but that is no reaâ€" son why they should not expand and become a really important educational centre in the future. If such a thing should Inprm then Waterloo as a whole will benefit from the presence of the college here." K (Continued on Page 8 J.HS that Wellesley Fall Fair Draws Record Crowd There was little doubt that the Wellesley Fall Fair this year was an unqualified success; both from the viewpoint of those that helped make the fair a success and from those who came to see and comâ€" pete in the various events. o_ The midway wasâ€" complete with the usual games of chance and skill and the merryâ€"goâ€"round and ferris~ wheel did a booming business among the laughing children and their equally happy parents. Everyâ€" one seemed to be having a iood time despite the fact that the heat was terrific. Altogether there were 68 entries for the various prizes, and some of the cattle fanciers whose entries were particularly good, won as many as six and eight first prizes as well as numerous seconds and thirds. Picture shows little Marie Witherall, R.R. 1, Wellesley, dtanding by 1st prize corn, displayed by Miss C. Boshart, Petersburg. One very distressed woman enâ€" trant who had been competing for the home sewing grizes. came to one of the Fair officials with her arms loaded with clothing she had entered in the contest. Each article of clothing was decorated with a tag showing the prize she had won. Her main complaint was that her entry number had been 13 and the judges had marked all except one of the articles with the number 14. The official assured her that all would be taken care of and she went away completely satisfied with the whole thing. _ â€" cial she was really mad and anyâ€" one knows how mad a woman can get if she thinks something has been put over her. _ â€" At the present time the list of prize winners is not available, but it will be published in the next isâ€" sue of this paper. _ The funny K:Srt of it was that when she had first come to the offiâ€" Judging of horses, cattle, swine and sheep kept the grand stand full almost all of the day as the spectaâ€" tors did not seem to be able to drag themselves away from the display o fsplendid animals that were being paraded before them. _ _ _ K College Board Picks New Building Site Offer of purchase of a new site to accommodate the Waterloo Colâ€" lege expansion program was anâ€" nounced by the board of governors on Monday. _ _ _ _ ue 0 The site is located on No. 7 highâ€" way just over the Kitchener city line on Frederick St. The land includes 37 acres now a part of the Rosemount Dairy farm. An addiâ€" tional 70 acre parcel adjacent is under option. â€" S Building operations will not get under way until material becomes available at more reasonable prices, the announcement states. The present college buildings in town will likely be taken over by the Lutl’\(eran Synod for church welfare work. Mayor Hilliard Orders Weekly Council Meetings Mayor Hilliard has ordered town council to meet weekly until some of the work is cleaned up. He also ordered a number of committees to meet this week. Nearl ever{ meetin’ this year has lnz.ed until after 11 p.m. Monday night‘s meeunt dn’ged on until nearly midnight before all the loos#®ends had been dthfmed of. Mayor Hilliard wanted action on several projects which have been hanging fire, and he wants definite nmmendnflom by ‘mext Monday n j _ Ald. Schendel and Deputy Reeve Bauman were opposed to weekly meetings. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 0 0; _ _ â€" Bauman said, "I‘d rather stay an 2:\":' longer than r:eet every Monâ€" y. . use "As soon as we get some of the heavy business cleared up we can &M to twico-monu'Sy meatâ€" " the mayor replied. Job As Alderman ‘Needs Too Much Time Ald. Gordon Raymond will not seek reâ€"election in December‘s muâ€" nicipal election unless Waterloo gets a capable engineer who can give direction instead of the alderâ€" men having to take a hand in mat+ ters. "An alderman‘s joU requires alâ€" together more time than I can rightfully give," he said Monday. "I went into council to do what was required of me but after nearly a year of it I find the office takes up more than I can spare." Mr. Raymond estimates an alderâ€" man‘s job in town utilizes 12 hours weekly of his time. He said the avâ€" erafie councillor gives four hours a night twice a week to town affairs and approximately six hours dutâ€" ing the day in one week. ‘‘That‘s a lot of time to put in on municipal work," he added, "parâ€" ticularly when one is busy in his own occupation. _ Crossâ€"Town Bus Service To Start September 29 One of the latest rumors around town is that Ald. Arnold Hauck will be campaigning for mayor comes the election in December. Mr. Hauck‘s only reply when asked about his future intentions was, "I intend to be in the election contest but I don‘t intend to comâ€" mit myself at present." S. E. Preston, general manager of the Kitchener P.U.C., informed the meeting of the commission last Thursday that an interâ€"town bus route service will be set up in Waterloo and _ will commence operation Sept. 29. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. Preston said that all details of route and schedules have not as yet been completed but will be announced prior to September 29. "It is our intention to give this route a thorough trial and conâ€" tinued study so that service proâ€" vided will be as convenient as posâ€" sible under the circumstances," the general manager said. 2o In presenting the report of the transportation â€" department, Mr. Preston said, although somewhat hampered by the absence of workâ€" men on vacation, the bus overâ€" hauling and painting program is progressing favorably. Repair of accident damage sustained last winter is nearly completed and the rerninting of busses to the new color is proceedinfi and at present approximately half of the gas bus fleet remains to be painted. When asked by Harvey Graber as to whether or not there are enough busses to handle the volâ€" ume of traffic and repair work at the same time, Mr. Preston exâ€" {)lained that wtih lpromise of deâ€" ivery of two gasoline busses and five trolley coaches by November there would be sufficient. â€" "Of course," he added, ‘"if deâ€" livery on these busses is not made there will be a shortage." The new vehicles were ordered some months ago. â€" Bakers Warned Not To Fix Prices OTTAWA. â€" Fred _ McGregor, Combines Investigation Commisâ€" sioner, said Tuesday he had written a letter of "advice and warning" to Canada‘s baking industry against any tendency to "fAx" prices as a result of the weekâ€"end lifting of the price ceiling on bread. _ Mr. McGregor said the letter served as notice to makers that inâ€" quir{ and possible rromtlon would follow any "collusion" or even consultation within the indusâ€" try in setting new and higher price scales. Under &r{ce control bread has been sell , at approximately 10 cents a loaf. With the removal of the ceilit:g, price advances of as much as three to five cents are exâ€" pected to become effective. (Staff Photo} fell and broke his arm and that ended his farming career. Mayor Brown referred to Agiculture as the oldest industry in the world and that it has brought the world out of savageness into mme The Mayor reviewed ture down W the Bible ;:;immd it had a real heritage. Farmers passed Exibits Much Larger Thas in Puevious Years Wilmot Agricultural Fall Fair Opened By Kitchener Mayor Mayor Brown said that the farm is the basis of econo my. l-k-rmflmlmmmuen years of his life on the farm and uidheknewwhatltvuto"mnp nflveinmeuwmm:d 11 cows although his , who was an expert c)lowmg. would never let him plow. was g::m‘ down straw for bedding when he through the difficult years before the war and then steod out as naâ€" tional heroes, he declared. _ a One thing the farmer has learned during the past few years is that none of us know all about farming. Fall Fairs, he said, are another exâ€" pression of the farmer of his inâ€" terest in his farm wares. ce _ The spelling match in which 14 contestants took Fm was one of the best ever held in connection with the fair. R. G. Dillworth, teaâ€" cher of New Dundee, conducted the match and was forced to use his second book of words before Florâ€" ence Ferguson, Baden, was deâ€" clared the winner. Edgar Honderâ€" ich, also of Baden, was second. _ _ The variety entertainers providâ€" ed a mixed program which was apâ€" preciated by the large crowd in atâ€" tendance. â€" _ The exhibition hall as usual was a riot of color with its many disâ€" plays. Every class, with the exâ€" ception of the school exhibits, was much larger than in~any grevions fiear. The falling off in school exâ€" ibits was attributed to the man changes in the teaching stafi‘s throu%hout the township this year. Probably one of the finest fieces of art at the fair was to be found in the New Hamburg Women‘s Instiâ€" tute booth, where a miniature \‘:IY- toâ€"date home was shown fully equipped with ti furniture and Saug" [ P T‘ °C mi-l;'e;}et show on l-‘ndary evening creat a great deal of interest. The winners of ea(}h class were: Roy Merner‘s Scotch collie was judged the best do%g: the show. Catsâ€"Persian, is Wilhelm; Mixed breed, Jim Murray. Birdsâ€"William George. Rabbitsâ€"Billy Junker. Following is a partial list of the winners of the exhibits in the fair building: c g_féilgi}}ii Erbhbi-m;li LB:;mer. errier grou ut . Toy goupâ€"â€"gl;ce Zeeller. * Mixed â€" breed _ groupâ€"Patricia Honderich. _ s White wheatâ€"J. D. Murray, New Hamburg; Austin Zoeller, New Hamburg; Cameron Hoanderich, New Hamburg. Red fall wheatâ€"W. H. Diamond, New Hamburg. __ e Early white oatsâ€"Vernon Woolâ€" ner, Petersburg. Late white gatsâ€"J. D. Murray, New Hambur!;‘ Cameron Honderâ€" ich; W. H. Diamond. Ryeâ€"Wm. Witzel. Peasâ€"W. H. Diamond. Sheaf wheatâ€"Wm. Witzel, Peâ€" tersbur‘g. $ Sheaf oatsâ€"Wm. Witzel, Petersâ€" “ggen( barleyâ€"W. H. Diamond, New Hamburg. _ â€" _ _ _ _ Beans, small whiteâ€"Charles Jaâ€" cobs, New Hamburg. _ __________ _ Cornâ€"Miss Carol Boshart, Peâ€" tersburg. Cl L2 s _ Pop cornâ€"William Wettlaufer, New Hamburg. h e _ Begns, _ large _ white â€"Robert Schiedel, New Hamburg. _ _ _ In the ;;geum; exhibits, Wil liam Wettlaufer won first in all po Sporting groupâ€"Billy Hall entered by Mrs. Futher, New Dundee. First prize Decorative Dahlias Y Mise 4 light and dark. Ezra Wettlaufer: showed the tea roses. Roy Hamaâ€" cher, Baden, won a special prize for mixed %-dloh. Mrs. Weston Sararas won first for girl‘s dress, girl‘s blouse and houseâ€" coat in the clothing division Miss June Otto won first for ladies‘ suit, Lirl’s sweater and kitchen lm rs. Margaret Jenkins, New â€" burg, won first for bed jacket, smock, women‘s knitted gloves, baâ€" by‘s short dress and utunf. Mrs. Oscar Diebold, Kitchener, took first for children‘s knitted dress and carriage covers. Mrs. H. Hymmen, Kitchener, won first for luncheon set, buffet set, pillow cases, guest towels, bath towels, bridge set, crochg'tefurse. knitting bag, tea cosey, needle point chair covering, crochet afghan, rugs and hope chest. â€" e C First prizes for homeâ€"made bread were won by Mrs. Robert Schiedel and Mrs. Florence Reubens, New Hamburg. Other baking product winners were: f Sponge cakeâ€"Mrs. Austin Zoelâ€" er. Homeâ€"made apgle pieâ€"Mrs. A. Zoeller, New Hamburg. _ __ _ Bran muffinsâ€"Miss Irene Chap man, New Dundee. _ __ _ _ _ __Tea biscuitsâ€"Mrs. David Junker, New Hamburg. _ _ _ _ 220 Clover leaf and plain bunsâ€"Mrs. William Diamond, New Hamburg. Oatmeal cakesâ€"Helen Poetker, New Hamburg. 80 cs _ _Oatmeal cookiesâ€"Mrs. Clarence Myers, Baden. __ _ _ _ |_ | _ _ _ Chealea _ buns â€"Mrs. _ Robert Schiedel, Newâ€"Hamburg.â€" . _ _ Coffee cakeâ€"Mrs. A. Sthmidt, New Hamburg. Sconesâ€"Miss Irene Chapman, New Dundee. > s _ bb:ig.}xhzs'â€"-um. George Steiner, New mburg. _ _ _ _ Angel cakeâ€"Mrs. W. O. Ker, New Hamburg. Cherry loaf cakeâ€"Mrs W. O. Kerr, New Hambu Fruit cg!(eâ€"_Mmrhugaret Jenkâ€" ins, New Hamburg. _ Chocolate cakeâ€"Mrs. David Junker, New Hamburg. _ _ _ _ __Jelly rollâ€"Mrs. Albert Schmidt, New Hamburg. _ _ _ _ __ __Spanish bunsâ€"Mrs. W. O. Kerr, New Hamburg. _ _ _ _ _ _ Apple sauce cakeâ€"Miss Irene Chapman, New Dundee. _ _ __ _ , Apple pieâ€"Mrs. Douglas Heinâ€" buch, New Hamburg. _ ____ _ "Schnitz" pieâ€"Mrs. Alex Hahn, New Hamburg. _ _ _ _ _ Special display of using applesâ€" Miss Irene Chapman, New Dundee. _ School lunchâ€"Miss June Otto, New Hamburg. Heinbuch, New Hamb _ Canned raspberriesâ€"Mrs. Ezra Wettlaufer, New Hamburg. _ _ Canned peasâ€"Mrs. W. O. Kert, New Hamburg. Canned cherries _ (sweet)â€"Mrs. David Junker, New Hamburg. _ Canned _ cherries _ (sour)â€"Mrs. Douglas Heinbuch, New Hamburg. Canned plumsâ€"Miss Irene Chapâ€" man, New Dundee. Canned_ _ rhubarbâ€"Mrs. Davia Junker, New Hamburg. _ _ _ Canned strawberriesâ€"Mrs. W. O. Kerr, New Hamburg. _ _ ___ _ _ Canned pineappleâ€"Miss Irene Chapman, X\rew I'Rmdee. s Canned peachesâ€"Mrs. Douglas laufer, New H.unbu!‘"p Dill pickleâ€"Miss June Otto, New Hamburg. Pickled beetsâ€"Miss Irene Chapâ€" man, New Dundee. Pickled caulifflowerâ€"Mrs. David Junker, New Hamburg. _ _ Chili sauceâ€"Miss Irene Chapâ€" man, New Dundee. Pepper relishâ€"Mrs. Ezra Wettâ€" iaufer, New Hamburg. â€" _ Tomato catsupâ€"Miss June Otto New Hamburg. _ _ _ _ Canned tomatoesâ€"Miss Irene Chapman, New Dundee. _ _ _ _ Dressed q:n'ingu chickensâ€"Mrs. Oliver Kerr, New Hamburg. _ _ â€" Pickled _ onionsâ€"Mrs. _ Albert Schmidt, New Hamburg.. _ _ Tomato cocktailâ€"Mrs. A. Hahn, New Hamburg. _ _ Home cured hamâ€"Ezra Wettlauâ€" fer, New Hamburg. â€" _ _ _ Creamery butterâ€"C, H. Stockâ€" man, Tavistock. Farmer‘s summer sausageâ€"Ezra Wettlaufer, New Hamburg. _ Factory cheeseâ€"C. H. Stockman, Maple syrupâ€"Miss June Otto, Newlglambur(_ Ma%;msugarâ€"tn'a Wettlaufer, New burg. Eggs (white)â€"Mrs. A. Futher, New Dundee. In the fine arts class, Mrs. H. Hymmen and Mrs. Alex Hahn were the principle winners. _ _ _ New Hamburg. Churning creamâ€"Simon Ditner, Petersburg. _ e Howard Weicker, New Hamburg, took first for snow af)ples, wealâ€" thies, Pewaukees, Mcintosh Reds, St. Lawrence, Northern Spy Kings and the best basket of winâ€" ter _ apples and fall arples. E. Z. MciIntyre took first for Duchess, Tolman sweets and Greenings. Caâ€" meron Honderich took first in Blenâ€" heims gjnsd Russets. Henry B. Bowâ€" man, t for Alexanders. Cecil Herman for Baldwins. Mrs. Harry Pines for Pippins and C. H. Stockâ€" man for crab apples. _ _ _ _ _ First for pears, Sheldon Barlett and O. Augolene were won by H. Weicker. Clapps favorite, first, was won by William Witzel. First for Clarigan pears was won by Mrs. Weston Sararas, First for Burbank plums, William Witzel. Yellow egg plums, first, Charles Jacobs. Five e}ums any other kind, first, Ezraf ettlaufer. Prune plums, first, H. Weicker. Grages, white or green, first, Peter G. Dick. Grages, purple, first, Cameron Honderich. Baby Show Awards at _ s Babies under 6 monthsâ€"1. Betty Anne, Mr. and Mrs. H. Becker, New Hambyrg; 2. Donald Robert, Mr. Babies over six months and un-‘ der 1 yearâ€"1. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. O. Zoettel, Wellesl;y; 2. Alfred Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. F. Cleary, New Hamburl; 3. Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lichti, Shakespeare. j Babies 1 year and under 18 monthsâ€"1. David, Mr. and Mrs. Mj Linden, Gadshill; 2. Carol Ann, Mr. and Mrs. W. Neeb, Wellesley; 3. Linda Gail, Mr. and Mrs. B. Ritâ€" tinger, Baden. _ _ â€" â€" I n000 ECC 6. CCR RRER 3, M200U3Y 3. Karon Helen, Mr. and Mrs. !-r;n- ry Fischer, New Hamburg. _ Babies, 18 months and under two yearsâ€"1. Donald, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sutherland, Paris; 2. Jean Marie, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wettlaufer, Plattsâ€" ville Twins over 1 year and under 2â€" Katherine and Bernice, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bullock, Plattsville. _ _ List of prize winners to be conâ€" tinued in next week‘s issue. Mustard pickleâ€"Mrs. Ezra Wettâ€" Sweepstakes babyâ€"Donald Suâ€" therlans. Mr. and {dn Alex Suâ€" therland, Paris. Strike Averted In Last Minute At Guelph Plant GUELPH.â€"A lastâ€"minute comâ€" firomise, granting five cents per our increase, plus two cents Xer hour retroactive to Se&t 1, Monday night, called off a strike slated for of Canada nl.::é called off a strike slated for Tuesday at the Leland Electric Co Employees of the firm had voted to strike Tuesday morning in a demand for 20 cents an hour, eight statutory holidays, severance .g-y, sick leave pay and a union shop. In the agreement reached Monday night the firm agreed to pay for four statutory holidays and two other holidays should an increase in price of products be granted. Honeyâ€"Simon Ditner, Petersâ€" Another prize winner was Barbara M of Anocha, entered by (brown)â€"Austin Zoeller, New Hamburg Fair. New Hamburg Track Heavy For Trials geed at New Hamburg Fair on turday last, were run off on a very heavy track. Three horses went to the wire in each event. There were two classes, the 227 trot or pace and the 2.19 trot or 2.19 Class Lady Victoria, J. Bannerman Ruby Ritz, R. Ruthig, New Babe Chillicoot, R. Kerby, Times: 2.27, 2.33, 2.40. 227 Class Barbara Ann, E. Litt, Seâ€" bringville ...2.c.c.ccuslce..> Miss Louisianna, R. Ruthig New Hambutg ... Lee Abel Adele, R. Ruthig New Hamburg .................. Times: 2.54, 2.45, 2.39. Starter: Wiliam Grosch, Stratâ€" ford; Timer: Frank Checkley, New Hamburg; Judge: George Z. Lantz, Wellesley; Clerk of the course: E. C. Katzenmeier, New Hamburg. The results of the competitions for Holstein and Ayrshire calves, sponsored by the Wilmot Boys and Girls Calf Club are as follows: 1. Willis Hunberger; 2, Vernon Shantz; 3, Clarence Schneller; 4, Marion Schneller; 5, Nyle Iutzi; 6, Darcy Shantz; 7, Leon Shantz; 8, Robert Hallman; 9, James Facey; 10, Glen Shantz. Jersey Calves: 1, Ronald Honderich; 2, Patricia Honderich; 3, Robert Lipu‘af‘; 4, Stuart Honderich; 5, Betty Hallâ€" man; 6, Jean Hinschberger; 7, Edâ€" ward MacLatchy; 8, Robert Davies; 9, Gordon Bingeman. The results of the Wilmot Boys Swine Club are as follows: ollows: _ 1, Glenn Shantz; 2, John W. Bruâ€" bacher; 3, Walter Fried; 4, Lyall Woolner; 5, Donald Roth. The following are the results of the Wilmot Boys and Girls Grain Club competition: 1, Merrill Iutzi; 2, Glenn Shantz; 8, Clarence Schneller and Doris Wagner (tied); 5, Ellwood Toman; Sewage Installation Delay Irks Alderman 6, Emerson Honderich; 7, Leonard Hammacher; 8, Lyall Woolner; 9, Patricia Honderich; 10, Donald Koch, 11, Vernon Bender; 12, Stuâ€" art Honderich; 13, Vernon Shantz; 14, Ronald Honderich. Donald Roth, RR. 1, New Hamâ€" burg, was the winner of the bus trip to Ottawa and Montreal. This award was given to the high boy of the judging teams from the calf; swine and grain clubs. A letter from Housing Enterâ€" prises said the town was responâ€" sible for the delay in installing the sewers and in laying sidewalks and that the homes could not be rented until this work was completed. At the refihr Town Council meeting on Monday night, Ald. Beynon told Council that he was "fed up‘ with the sewer problem at the Housing Enterprises project. _ Ald. Beynon claimed the letter had been written for record purâ€" poses only. _ o Apparently sewer connections are ready for two units but sand has created a blockage. Workmen have been busy for several weeks trying to rectify the si‘tuation. . Arrangements have been made to get water to flush the sewers and the contnctin* firm of Harris & Fair is scheduled to test the sewâ€" ers this week, Beynon said. If they don‘t come, action should be taken, he maintained. â€" __Mayor Hilliard said sewers for 22 units were ready to be tested. (%Chmkh Correspondent) N HAMBURG.â€"The trials of Reeve Snider wondered if "our friend to the south of us, Mr. Shupe, could give us some advice as to what course to take." ‘‘This has been a good lesson for council," Ald. Beynon said. "When we let a contract in future we want to make sure it is let to a contragâ€" tor who can do the job." Council decided to try to get acâ€" tfion as soon as possible. If not, a special meeting of the sewer comâ€" mittee will be called and all memâ€" bers of council asked to attend. e results of races are as FHewn ot lmnsica} $1.00 per year (Staff Photo) 3 3 2 3 3 3 2 2 1 1 21