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FREE , â€" AIR 3 Ald. Albert Heer Wants Shorter Council Meetings This condition is icularly bad in front of the m“nited Church on corner of King and William Sts People attending functions or uerv%cc in . this church have been parking their cars in the front of the building, thus practically block‘%ntnMc, as the road at this sec is so rough that only one car at a time can travel over it . â€" and it should be well worth watching. JHS. Harold Walsz, local jeweller, says that parking the way it is allowed on William street, with ward other drivers using this thoâ€" roughfare. _ ‘This should not be a matter in which the police will have to inâ€" terfere. Drivers should use a little road conditions as they are is too There is to be a police shooting match next Wednesday at the new fiolice shooting range off Shoemaâ€" er Ave. Police from many of the local communities will participate in this shoot, and members of the RC.M.P. are also expected to be Mr. Heer forgot to point out was the fact that a few of the council members were ear“?ing the ball so far as the "trivial" items were concerned. If the other council members would decide that they were not going to sit and listen to a discussion if it were not worth while, there would be a sudden decline in the number of hours needed to conduct one of these meetings. _ _ - meetings. Present meetings are inclined to run into the midnight hours, with there being little or no need of it. Ald. Albert Heer has finally stated that "trivial discussions are taking up too much time and should be dispensed with." What It‘s way past the time when some member of the Waterioo Council asked for shorter council ard that many local drivers do not recognize until too late. Seemingly it doesn‘t matter how ¢oo<1 your drakes are, they still don‘t hold if you try to brake on wet leaves. This is one hazard you can easily watch for, and ?os- sibly avoid a serious accident by the pavement are creating a hazâ€" Waterloo where the new sewers have been placed, are in terrible shape. Why should a taxpayer have to damage his automobile to These drm:x;‘mw are at least 16 or 18 higher than the road. ‘This is a considerable height when it has to be driven over by a modern lowâ€"slung car. Who is going to pay for the damâ€" t rerine qriving over sinfecies ering over hy r es win aceatingh "*~ ing with crea JHS. Leaves falling and nlekm{ to tha navement are nreating a 7. still think that where it is posâ€" sible at all contracts for city work should be let to Waterloo contracâ€" _ ‘There is little point in trying to emphasize the “g:y in Wat:k:o“ attitude if no attention is paid when there are city funds to be expended. chener, is because they know the present electrical setâ€"up and beâ€" cause of this knowledge, they are reason the contrac mvorkhi on the arena addition are from Kitâ€" less likely to interfere with the original wiring. _ _ _ are working on the Weterioo Areâ€" na hired from Kitchener? original section of the arena were from the same Kitchener firm. Why were they? Are there no el:‘:)aialcontnc:rlinm who are capable ? nneenuwryunhkm1thhh _ We have been told that the reaâ€" Son for this is because the conâ€" Meuletto&epwmg“ J number of modern premises we e now in this city. _ _ _ _ Son for this is because the conâ€" trgcgo:mghfl_t_gndwundm Around or to stop. On the other hand, t.heolduopdfumdllmnd- ing there. Just which one is the A new store is t. se opened in Waterioo by the Newtex Cleaners Vol. 98, No. 41 are about as essential as the fifth leg on a dog, with, of course, the While, as we have said before, the stop lights on Albert Street W ateriloo Lengthy discussions on miâ€" nor items brought up in@Waâ€" terloo Council are unnecessaâ€" ry, Ald. Albert Heer pointed out at Monday night‘s rheetâ€" _ He told council it was "high time" some of the discussion be eliminated and the chairâ€" without having to bring each item before council. men of the committees be enâ€" The public are invited to come We have also been told that the This outlet definitely is a valuâ€" ‘s meeting ut 10.30, the 3. On sriday, gepstgronber haom, to section an audience enthusiastic b*e. new m;:: men and women at the Industrial are in terrible Exhibition, and to listeners of ld a taxpayer CFCAâ€"FM, Mr. and Mrs. William s automobile to Grassick, 40 Victoria St., Waterâ€" ray? loo, were honored as the "Sweetâ€" s now are at hearts of the Mongh". es higher than _ Mrs. Helen Irwin, woman comâ€" a considerable mentator at CFCA, and originator s to be driven of the g’mzram, was introduced lowâ€"slung car. bYy Hal Wardell, who, in turn inâ€" y for the damâ€" troduced ‘Mr. and Mrs. Grassie& when they are after a brief annoyncement over obstacles how the couples are chosen each who 8in¢in§ Canary, Pet Shop, Kitchâ€" ener; Sweetheart Box of Candy, Smiles ‘n‘ Chuckles, Kitchener; Holy Bible, Jaimet‘s Book Store, Kitchener; ?le Lamg, Lippert‘s Furniture, Kitchener; Photograph Smlrg Pirak‘s Studio, Kitchener; Dry ‘fenniqg. Jessop & Whaley, For Mr. Grassick: Black calfâ€" skin wallet, T. Eaton Co., Kitchâ€" ener; Briar pipe, Walper Cigar Store, Kitchener; Pure silk tie, Sauder‘s Men‘s Wear, Kitchener; Pure silk tie, Dowler‘s Men‘s Wear, Kitchener; Yardley Shavâ€" ing Kit, Schmidt & Dickey, Kitchâ€" ener; Yardley after shave lotion, Bedford Dru;k Waterloo, Hand knit sox, Bill Allen of Waterloo; White shirt, Cluett and Peabody, Kitchener. â€" Waterioo; Dry Cleaning, Ray: mond‘s Cleanerkcl(itchener The atre tickets, Lyric Theatre, Kirch ener; Theatre tickets, Fox The atre, Kitchener; Large, special an ley Cologne, Bedford Drugs; Wa. cious mustaches and humming litâ€" terloo; l-‘:berge "Woodhue", exâ€" tle ditties. . clusive with Pirie‘s Pharmacy, The steward quickly assured Waterloo; Bath Salts, MHahn‘s him the "bobbies" were merely Drugs, Waterloo; Charles of the actors from the operetta being Ritz Beauty Kit, Allure Cosmetic presented upstairs. Shop, Kitc{ener; Gold embossed The visitor left after the first lupe? pin, Fisher Jeweller‘s, Waâ€" drink. terloo; Corde Handbag, T. Eaton * j(io;eLtd};‘fi(jtchenefr st])tancv)};lsnk shadowproof slip, ler‘s of zhterloo; Corde _ trimmed | ,. _ U.N. Observe ves, Magdaâ€"Lang of Kitchener; < on . o rex Casserole Dish, Wentworth 4 3 Â¥-$ ectric, Kitchener; Personalized s un ww hairâ€"do, Arbuckles Hairdressing ® sootiitming.... . ... < Salon, _ Kitchener; Sweetheart is Roses Corsage, Julianna Florist, Waterloo; Dozen American Beauâ€" ty Roses, courtesy of Thos. A. Ivy & Sons, Port Dover, suppliers of roses to Julianna Florist. List of Gifts and Donors Following is a list of the gifts and the donors: For Mrs. Grassick: Silk hose, Klopp‘s Dry Goods, Waterloo; Lentheric Beaut* Kit, Schmidt & Dickey Drugs, Kitchener; Yardâ€" Works at Seagram‘s Hal Wardell questioned Mr. Grassick about the living condiâ€" tions of today and yesterday, and he replied that it could be judged as similar. When salaries were at a minimum, the cost of living was Tow, and now, to a great extent, thinis are equalized in a higher bracket. When asked what his ocâ€" cupation was, Mr. Grassick reâ€" plied that he was very happy in his position as senior maintenance man at Seagram‘s in Waterloo. The, Sweethearts of the Month were presented with the beautiful gfls donated ‘by merchants of aterloo and Kitchener. ‘"How long did you know your husband before you were marâ€" ried," Mr. Grassick caused great hilarity by her quick response of "two whole weeks", and she addâ€" ed, "he‘s the %randest man that ever lived". . Irwin asked what advice she could offer young people who are contemplating marriage, in order that theirs would be a long and happy one. "Get up early every mominifand give your man a good. breakfast, always keep smiling, and never have secrets from one another", was Mrs. Grassick‘s counsel. born in Scotland, and came to Canada after their marriage, setâ€" tling in ‘Waterioo. They were married in Aberdeen, in Septemâ€" ber, 1904, and celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on Friâ€" day. In answer to the question Mr. and Mrs. William Grassick _ Hespeler Pastors Chosen "Sweethearts of the Month" Resign Positions For Mr. and Mrs Grassick Mr. and Mrs. William Grassick, 40 Victoria St. South, Waterloo, were feted last Friâ€" day afternoon on the stage of the Kâ€"W Industrial Exhibition on the occasion of their 45th wedding anniversary. Radio Station CFCAâ€"FM, Kitchener, interviewed the couple on the “Eweethearts of the Air Program" and presented them with gifts donated by local merâ€" chants. Born in Scotland Mr. and Mrs. Grassick were Waterloo Couple Chosen "Sweethearts of the cake, Mr. Colley, Home _ THE WA The visiting Legion member walked in and, after presenting his credentials, was allowed to orâ€" der a pint of ale. Before he could down the first swallow, he almost choked, as a squad of police apâ€" peared, straightening their offiâ€" cious mustaches and humming litâ€" tle ditties. Police "Raid" Too Much For Vet â€" He Leaves PRESTON.â€"A North Bay vetâ€" eran fot a shock here when he visited the local Legion clubâ€" rooms. 4 Waterloo Dogs Must Be Tied Until Oct. 15 "Schnitzing Bee" Held at Bloomingdale WI&MMhm-h:hGrmmMN-uo-nflM observers teams continue r tedious, often dangerous jobs of watching the mra'n northern frontiers to make sure that there is np iMlegal inters on the part of Greece‘s neighbors. This group of U.N, observers was photographed near Aghia Paraskevi. A number of dogs were at large. Police are advising owners to keep them tied or on a leash until the middle of this month. Waterloo police departmgnt warns dog owners that their pets are not permitted to run at large until October 15. _ Police felt that a number of owners may have been under the impression that the reâ€" striction was lifted on Saturâ€" day, October 1. _ The dried apples will be sent overseas as a relief proâ€" ject through the Mennonite Central Committee. Several mechanical apple peelers speeded the task of preparin‘f 30 pails of "schnitz" for the driers. 1orwt)tl§ d;ierls. f ith the large crop of apâ€" ples this fall, it is a favorite way to, keep early apples from rotting. â€" s the home of Roy Snyder at Bloomingdale, for an oldâ€"time "schnitzing bee". _ _ _ â€" BLOOMINGDALE.â€" Nearâ€" ly 30 men andâ€"women met at U.N. Observers in Action OTTAWA.â€"Abolition of radio license fees was advocated in the House of Commons Tuesdaanight by Don Brown (L., Essex West). F i a ETT ENSU The Globe Furniture is 4ls0 with his ‘building a speaker‘s stand at one meau, â€" v end of the table. . bench op It is learned the firm will hold Boehmer open house when the table is comâ€" St Mike pleted. Early in the new yeAT it piong in will be shipped in sections to Engâ€" fens., Abolish Radio License Urges M.P. Ww oE i Een in EoiN Cneniat OR Rencts Mr. Brown said the present method of collecting the money to operate the CBC is unequal, unâ€" fair and unjust _ 0 His idea was that the licence fees be abolished and that the moâ€" ney to run the CBC be taken from federal revenuc. Two Ottawa officials inspected the materials and the progress this week and expressed complete satisfaction. Lumber for the table was careâ€" ful;geselected by experts from the GI Furniture. Initial work started early in the summer. At present the table is The table is a gift of the Canaâ€" dian Government to the British House of Commons. Australia is donating the speaker‘s chair. _ the land _ After serving the cong tign Friday afternoon. It was exâ€" for 8% years, fi.ev‘ mnm acâ€" Plained a Kitchener school holiâ€" cep:zd a charge in New Rrunsâ€" :g on that day will permit the wic vass. . At the congregational meeting _ With many plants idle Saturâ€" following the morning service at duly, the Friday visit of the appleâ€" the United Church, §u,,d.,, the salesmen will enable them to get resignation of Rev. Kerâ€" firm employees in large groups. sey was read. The Street sales will be confined to will be effective June 30, 1950. . Saturday. Rev. Mr. ‘Kel;sey h;i served t‘l‘;xe _4 _________ congregation for the â€" past years. He is retiring next June. wa'edoo Man 1 "tvaih ic dotntate e h tss d 6 1 Rb d s Bs i w Company officials at the Globe Waterloo, a former commanding Furniture Co., here, say the speaâ€" officer of an R.C.AF. station, ker‘s table for the British House which participated in the British of Commons, now under construcâ€" Commonwealth Air Training tidh, is expected to be completed Plan, was at Trenton Air Station by the énd of this year. Sunday for the dedication of a set The table, of white oak, will be of gates to the B.C.A.TP. 14 by 7 feet in size. _ _ 6000 s _ Speaker‘s Table | P[esem al Nearly Completed Tronton Dedication By Waterloo Firm HESPELER.â€"The congregation of the Baptist Church received with regt the resifimm‘on of the pastor, Rev. W. L. Hisey. _ â€"Chrohicle Staff Photo Arena Office Staff Work Till 4 a.m. To Prepare For Hockey Ticket Buyers (By Chroniele Correspondent) CONESTOGO. â€" Considerable excitement was caused by an earâ€" ly Sunday morning fight between Mr. John Carlaw, local garage owner, who apprehended six culâ€" g;i'.s, trying to steal gasoline from is service station. He, assisted by a few citizens who came to his aid, fought with the robbers for quite some time. Three were held and later arrested by Provincial Police, while three managed to escape. Waterloo City Hall was literalâ€" ly namfied on Saturday by senior O.H.A. hockey fans seekâ€" ing _ season tickets for the games at Waterloo Memorial Arena. The subscribers were lined up one hour before the tickets went on sale. The long queue reâ€" sembled the size of crowds which used to gather at the arena for McCormick and Gordon Gies, his assistant, finished late Saturday night there were fewer than 500 seats left for the public More new subscribers were on hand Monday morning. When arena mantrger James B MecCormick and Gordon Gies, his Kitchener â€" Waterloo Flying Dutchmen had been angling for Boehmer, a short, curlyâ€"headed youngster who was born on St. Patrick‘s Day, 1925. The Dutchmen have signed Bev Bentley, former Regina senior and Moose Jaw junior netâ€" minder so Boehmer was free to negotiate with the Marlboro management. Thwart Thieves Attempt to Steal Gasoline Pat Bochmer, Twin City Boy, New Goalie For Marlboros Boehmer was an integral part of St. Mike‘s Memorial Cup chamâ€" ?ions in 1944â€"45 and also perâ€" ormed heroics the following season when the Irish lost out to Winnipeg Monarchs in a sevenâ€" game series. Return of Boehmer to Toronto will also bring about a reunion with his former coach, Joe Priâ€" meau, who will again direct bench operations for the Dukes. Twin City and district Scouters met Monday to formulate plans for an Apple Day to be held next Baturday, October 15. Among those attending were representatives from Kingsdale, Centreville, New Hamburg, Baâ€" den and. New Dundee. Division of districts was comâ€" pleted and general procedure outlined. Headn;luaners for the appleâ€"selling will be in the old post office building in Kitchener. While Apple Day will be obâ€" served on the Saturday, factories will be canvassed on the previous Friday afternoon. It was exâ€" gnined a Kitchener school holiâ€" y on that day will permit the Scouts Plan Local Apple Day eduled it anmust farm lin month in Snonro mon‘...DIM A public health nurse assists Scheduledâ€" its annual farm its mouth to Shanks Bay located with " wpuo; c raminations ans funcheon to coincide with the on the Paisley S ©OUnâ€" contacts the mothers to make Aimost the entire memâ€" ty rood:rpmxmld’ miles necessary aplpointments. Educaâ€" ip of the club turned out, outside of Southampton. tional pamphlets are available for a heavy noonâ€"day rain, The Sydenham River from parent education. Results of phyâ€" a farmâ€"cooked dinner under mouth up to the first mill dam, sical and dental examinations are and a round of nonâ€" located at Owen Sound in Grey filed for future reference. plowing behind a County. . . If the behavior and mental patâ€" of blacks. Change in regulations WAS terng: are still not satisfactory, ° C. D. Graham, Ontario deputy made by the Department, because {aarem.t can discuss their probâ€" i of agriculture, told the large rainbow trout are not avail lems with a psychologist who visâ€" ring that "our national able in these waters during most its the Twin Cities on two days ity is built on such things as of the open season. These trout of each month. is ruralâ€"urban relationship deâ€" spend the summer months in the _ ‘Taking health naturally and monstrated hereâ€"the interdeâ€" lakes and only run the rivers after avoidinf the formation of a group pendence between men of busiâ€" the legal season is closed. t hnolth |npanbe unaiical @0 NooH y : % tn: prairies took place 60 years D renton Dedication â€" :. es 2C grow winter feed by diverting Ope A. J. Snetzinger, 38 Union st.,. Water from small streams to irriâ€" _ I _ w Waterioo Townâ€" able at this time of year. _ ‘lo ‘s Association said _ The extended season effects the match was the biggest and following rivers: . mflomco?ad A radical from the wgfinflm mmm:tthcbo MchonthA-lg:Md!.M.d-M ‘Top awards went to been announced. ndali of Bresiau and â€" Rainbow trout season, which orâ€" rohman of West Mont dinarily closes on September 15 is gdmmwhwmhmtol& Qfie'.fifinl.:fnl %, m‘mm R. ex not , surpassed other comâ€" w_.quo-umunw,dum x# it _ Mayor Bauman suggested the cost be given further study in committee. Ald. Arnold Hauck said the sig on King St. North will have to moved 750 feet farther out beâ€" cause of the development in that area. The present sign on Bridgeâ€" Eort Rd., is hidden between trees, e said, and the one on Erb St. West has been damaged. _ _ _ playâ€"off tickets The arena office staff worked until 4 a.m. Saturday to prepare for Saturday‘s rush and complete the plan for the seating arrangeâ€" ment after last season‘s subâ€" scribers deadline experience.. Almost 100 per cent. of last year‘s subscribers renewed their season tickets. Before alterations began the arena seated _ approximately 2473. Under the new setâ€"up it is expected the arena will seat betweer 2,770 and 2800. In addiâ€" tion, there wil} be standing room for approximately 700. Waterloo Council Monday night discussed the replacisf ‘of signs at the approaches to Waterloo but the matter was deferred m&ndin; further study by the comâ€" mittee. A Waterloo sign painter offered to paint and erect new signs for $32 each, Ald. Hauck said. wheat sowed so far is showing exâ€" cellent growth. Waterloo Couticil Defers Replacing Of Signs To City The 1948 plowing was considerâ€" abg' hampered by dry weather and sunâ€"hardened soil which comâ€" pletely stymied some farmers. Fall plowing across the county is progressing favorably now unâ€" der exceptionally good weather with indications of a much larger acreafe of all wheat being sown than last year. _ * _ Growing conditions Exi'é“é-xféegi tionally favorable now and all fa, Fine Weather Aids Fall Plowing The first electric railway line in service in Canada ran between Windsor and Walkerville, Ont. «It was established in July of 1886. gate native meadow lands. The shooting group was also operated last year by the club and one of the competitors gained the expert marksman class. There are four classes in the competiâ€" tion, recofnized successively by bronze, silver and gold medals and by the expert marksman shield. Ordinary .22 calibre sporting rifles are used in the shooting and some remarkably fine scores are turned in with this type of equipâ€" ment. » PRESTON.â€"This week, the Preston Rod and Gun Club vq‘iin again sponsor a rting rifie competit?:n for Dormion marksâ€" man competition standards this fall and winter. ‘Only members of the club will be eligible to particivate. It is expected there will be strict supervision on these waters to enforce legitimate catches and the end of the longer season. Preston Club Will Sponsor Rifle Competition mouth of Sauble Falls in Bruce partment of Lands antâ€"¥«s OQutlines School where these trout are only availâ€" TO NOVEMBER 30 â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"_â€" _A mds gparture fron &« Dr. Duff Wilson The first phase of irrigation on ’d".lw' EC 5 = a gvertins Opening Game â€"f THRE I0° PHLare Tererence. Many friends called on MÂ¥ If the behavior and mental patâ€" Reitzel during the week cad & V88 terns‘ are still not satisfactory, his Norman n& home, where ise rarenu can discuss their probâ€" lives with a son, John, Jr., and &# ilâ€" lems with a psé_chologm who viss daughter, Miss Rose Reitzel. On s 08t its the Twin Cities on two days Saturday evening the immediate / ut of each month. family attended a dinner in hig ~ he _ Taking health naturally and hono, * ter avoidizf the formation of & grOUp _ Besides John, Jr., there are tw@ _ of health cranks was a point other sons, Clement and Tomqg- be brought out by 1;!; speaker. Waterloo, and three daughters °ré _ He was introduced b{ Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Ellert, Mrs. Leg nd Frank Harvey and thanked by Helm and Miss Rose, all of Wats® Mrs. Eric Hymmen. arkin ul C100 O thrti O Red In "B" Series Last Friday afternoon.the sophomore court of Waterloo College handed out "punishment" to initiates for insubordinâ€" ation. Any freshman found guilty of an infraction of the imiâ€" tiation laws during last week was required to abide by the will of the sophomores. Don Taylor, left, a sophomore, gets his shoes shined on the corner of Erb and Ontario Sts. by freshman Bill Taylor, no relation. Stocks of creamery butter in nine Canadian cities on April 22nd, 1949, amounted to 5,264,000 poundsâ€"over three times as high as last year 1,708,000 pounds. Although the number of hens mittee report that consideration that are laying eggs is 10 per cent be given to the widening of Erb lower than last year, every group St. from King St. to Bridgeport of 100 birds is producing 15 more Rd. and on Bridgeport Rd. from eggs than last year. Erb St. to Moore Ave. The second game was played at Keady on Monday. Waterloo College Freshmen Get "Punishment" From Sophomores In the first inning Baden scored with a 2â€"1 lead _ but the visitors brought in three runs in the secâ€" ond frame and the Pirates were unible to head them again. _ (By Chronicle Correspondent) ‘BADEN.â€"The opening game of the final series in the Intermediâ€" ate "B" W.O.AA. softball was held in Baden on Friday night, when the Baden Pirates played host to the Keady team. The game ended in a win for the visitâ€" ing team from Keady, as the score was 8â€"6. of three series. Pitcher Donald Hall allowed only two hits from the 32 men that were up to bat. Roy Parker hit a homer. The umpires wére Thompsor and Edwards of Plattsville. 1 on g s o ie io on ORannFeeny : ; and Edwards of Plattsville. Council approved no parking on The batteries were Westlake the east side of Queen St. arom andâ€"Willis for Benmiller and Hall Wiliam to Young S"E;'S o Duee and J. Cressman for New Dundee. ::"evia:‘t‘ gs'gg of Water from Baden Loses NEW DUNDEE.â€"The New Dunâ€" dee softball team won the W.O.â€" A.A. Intermediate "C" championâ€" ship by defeating Benmilier by a score of 6â€"0 at the local ball park on Tuesday afternoon. This was the second straight game won by the local team in the best two out New Dundee Softball Team Win °C‘ Intermediate A brief summary of progress made with work connectéd with the construction of the new school meyer. Dr. Duff Wilson, medica} officer o4 health for Waterloo County, deâ€" 3 ight :Aen h‘h lddr?ued J- n w e . F. ’c.fld.ul Home and School that i.h‘lil: heuffl: mthe s alth sys c over p&e years, ln!l that .h‘u:g: present time emphasis is placed on the work among children. Veteran Waterloo Contmti Celebrates 92nd Birthday _ Health Service (By Chronicle Correspondent) given by Fred Stiefelâ€" Council Monday night authorâ€" iztd the clerk to hire an Ontario land surveyor who will work with E. A. Fraser, assessment commisâ€" sioner, and E. W. Oke, city engiâ€" neer, to prepare a registered plan of the streets and an easement for the sewers from North St. to the proposed Alder St. Traffic and city development committee.chairman Ald. Arnold Hauck also proposed in his comâ€" mittee report that consideration be given to the widening of Erb On recommendation of the traf= fic and city development commit tee further consideration will be g}ven to changing the name of eaver St. The Kâ€"W Junior Chamber of Commerce‘s move to ensure the safe covering of cistens was given support by Waterloo Council. .It was pointed out the matter had been taken up in council a year ago but, on the advice of the city solicitor, no bylaw was passed. Propose Widening Waterloo Streets The Kâ€"W Branch of the Cana~ dian Legion intimated in a letter it would favor a joint Kitchenerâ€" Waterloo Decoration Day service but that no definite decision hag been reached. The city property recommendaâ€" tion that no change be made to the J)resent charge of $4 for meat vendor‘s stalls at Waterloo mar~ ket was accepted. Council Monday night granted the Boy Scouts Association gler'- mission to hold Apple Day in Waâ€" terloo, Oct. 15. ‘ Mrs. Joseph Eliert, Mrs. Leo Helm and Miss Rose, all of Wats erloo. Four sons and a daughter are deceased. His wife died. about 23 years ago. ¢ lova Bis Pipe and chas "a" wde) pipe "a drink" every day. He‘s still to read and much of his time in pe papers. o in se s came ‘a from St. Clements about 35 _ ago. At St. Clements he f 6 and later branched out into the> contracting business. C He built the St. Clements Sep~/ te School and many honée# x:i barns in that area and in the Twin City district. Sub.equen\g,’ tnt, which he Peuded ror meuge â€" W e he or years. At present his sons operdt@ the Dinner Held five Joim Reitzel, Sr., of 59 No St., Waterloo, a â€" veteran tractor but retired for the Waterloo Council ' Notes â€"Chronicle Staff Photo his