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The soâ€"called "fairy rings", a terloo Public School Board also dark green circle on lawns or expire at the end of next month. meadows, is caused by a fungus They include Harold Wagner, reâ€" growth in the soil. presenting the east ward; Duncan heart need never fear the want of Your remarks on this subject would be a?preciated. After all, the editor of a newspaper is only one person. He tries to give you what he thinks you want to read â€"but he isn‘t always right. It is our business to cater to your likes. Have you any suggesâ€" tions? While we can‘t see wh{ a busy store or business should close down completely on Rememâ€" brance Day, we certainly think everyone should have and take the op;;oflunity of remembering what the boys, who 5ave their lives during the wars, did for us. Few of us would have anything to remember if it had not been for these soldiers. JHS. Didyoucvotdortothinkthat a newspaper is published only beâ€" cause you want to read it? What do you like reading the best, Sports, feature articles, ediâ€" torials, women‘s J)age. comics? What would you add to the paper if you were the editor? JHS. by 1 ties Many Waterloo storekeepers and (;); business men were indignant that no uniform arrangement was â€"â€" made for Remembrance Day. They point out that council Pl should have decided if the stores __._ were to close, and if so, for how long. As it was, a few closed, a few others closed for an hour or two, and most didn‘t close at all. congestion. »y agents of the Waterloo County V&hile we have every sympathy House of Refuge. in the world for the workin‘f man _ The farms, adjacent to the presâ€" trying to get home to his dinner, ent institution on the outskirts of we still feel that a little care and Kitchener, will be used to erect a courtesy would pay off. After all, new House of Refuge for ambulaâ€" it only takes the small part of a tory patients. The present buildâ€" minute to stop and let some poor ing will be used principally for guy, probably in just as big a rush bed patients. as you are, get out on the street. ‘The nurchas® must ho zanrnied Lack of courtesy is all too preâ€" valent amongacar drivers in glaâ€" terloo. We have seen dozens of instances, particularly at noon, of drivers being stuck on some stop street while the main line of trafâ€" fic refused to halt or break for a second so the other drivers could get through. ____ _ 0 This is particularly true of Erb St., where many cars coming from the Sunshine Company, Seagram‘s and others add to the noonâ€"hour congestion. The fact that this road should have been constructed ten years ago has little bearing on the matâ€" ter. It is now actually planned, and we can look forward to it beâ€" coming a reality one of these days. There is however, some small relief in sight at least from the traffic angle, and if the traffic is reduced, parking just might imâ€" prove a little. The relief we speak of is the through highway, which will byâ€"pass the busiest part of Kitchener and Waterloo, thus takâ€" ing a lot of the through truck traffic off King St _ _ _ _ This is a rather ridiculous situâ€" ation when it is considered that at least half the parking space in this city is taken up !K truck or bus parking depot. e persof who planned these <s;arlung areas should drive around and take a look at them some time. This procedure of not calling out the streets is probably all right where residents are conâ€" cerned. They know the various stops and when they want to get off. How about the visitors to the community. They certainly don‘t know the streets, except possibly by name. This might be someâ€" thing for the P.U.C. to give some consideration to. JHS. The traffic problem in Waterloo and Kitchener is becoming more acute every day. To now find &arking space, particularly in itchener, sometimes means drivâ€" ing around the block several times and then parking your car at least and then parkin{oy;our car at least three or four blocks away from the place you want to go. | _ He morning who claimed he had taâ€" ken one of the trolleys on the far side of Kitchener and had come right through to Waterloo on it. Not once, he claims, did the driver call out a street name, and if he hadn‘t been familiar with the loâ€" cality, he is quite sure he would not have got off the trolley where he wanted to. Actually this propérty is the most desirable of any available pro?lerty on King St. The merchants, aided by the Waterloo Chamber of Commerce, are now makinfua real effort to obtain new and larger retail stores for Waterloo. It would be nice to think that the da* is not far disâ€" tant when the Waterloo houseâ€" wife, with shopping as her object, will head for stores in Waterloo and not take tl;eH bgs to Kitchener. Only real hitch to the location of several in this area, is the ?ro- perty occupied by the gasoline station. Many people have felt for Kears that this station should not ave been allowed to locate on the main street, and action will now be taken to attempt its removal to another site. now interested in the vacant proâ€" mm&. next to the le. This property is ideal Vol. $2, No. # FREE Carling Truck Loaded With Beer J ALR m Takes To Ditch, ‘ll,m Damages Eated” Howard Scheifele, whose twoâ€" year .term expires at the end of this year, wil? stand for reâ€"elecâ€" tion, Mr. Scheifele was an emâ€" gleoyee of the P.U.C. for 17 years fore quitting a few years ago. 1 Terms of four members of Waâ€" terloo Public School Board also expire at the end of next month. He is expected to give his valeâ€" dictory on nomination night, Nov Mr. Henderson, proprietor of Henderson‘s Bakerr, has seen the PUC. grow rapidly since he asâ€" sumed office. He was chairman of the body when it r:ha{nvged its name in 1928 from the Waterloo Water and Liéht Commission to Waterloo P.U.C. He pointed out he had reached the age where he should no longâ€" er remain in office. He added, however, he would still retain an active interest in P.U.C. affairs. Mr. Henderson has served in his present capacity as P.UC. chairâ€" man for the past 24 years. In adâ€" dition, he served two years as mayor, two as reeve and one as{ alderman. With an unbroken record of 29 aears of municipal service in aterioo, William Henderson, Sr., will retire at the end of this year as chairman of Waterloo P.U.C. PLANS TO RETIRE William Henderson, Sr. Has Served Waterloo 29 Years The purchase must be approved by Waterloo County and the ciâ€" ties of Kitchener, Waterloo and The farms, adjacent to the presâ€" South ent institution on the outskirts of Rivers Options on two farms e@mprisâ€" ing 350 acres have been secured by agents of the Waterloo County House of Refuge. House of Refuge Obtains 2 Options For Farm Property Remembrance Day was obâ€" served in Plattsville by the schools, banks and places of busiâ€" ness being closed. A number of war veterans and Girl Guides atâ€" tended the services held at Drumâ€" er. The Last Post was sounded and two minutes‘ silence was observed followed by Reveille. Rev. G. W. Kaiser of Plattsville offered prayâ€" the Town Hall to the cenotaph. Commissioner W. H. Stringer, of . The address was given by Rev. Toronto, in charge of the probe, T. A. Symington. Wreaths were Said the illness of Cpl. Leslic placed by Merton Cuthbertson of Shipley, head of the Kitchener Bright and Ernest Rhodenizer, detachment, has forced the postâ€" Plattsville. ponement. PLATTSVILLE, â€" The Comâ€" mflmm â€" _A hearing in munity service of remembrance "thÂ¥ investigation of alleged disciâ€" honored the heroes of two world Plinary breaches in No. 6 provinâ€" wars at the cenotaph, Drumbo. A Cial police dxstru;t, scheduled to parade of veterans of both wars be held here Tuesday, was indeâ€" and Girl Guides was held from finitely postponed. th'em'l‘owp'}{all to the cenotaph. _ _ Corr)mlgs:or{er W. H. Stringer, of Honor War Dead At Plattsville Doon Electors To Vote "At Home For First Time In Villaze History C (a No o oo ced e o. To t eeet o ie Cotise Ned Mc DCE out of a sideroad. Gies took to the diti-h to avoid a serious smashâ€"up. Kieffer pleaded guilty to not stopping on entering a highway. Damage.to a Carling Brewery truck, driven by Stewart Gies, amounted to $1,000 in a collision with a panel truck on No. 7 highway, six miles east of Kitchener last week. The mishap occurred wh’gn a truck driven by Louis Kieffer, came Prior to this they went to Blair to cast their ballots. The Doon polling subâ€"division will be known as 2A. Ever since he was elected to the council, Deputy Reeve Jim Johannes has been battling to eliminate the inconvenience the Doon voters experienced in having to travel to Blair to exercise their franchise. Recently the council agreed with his conâ€" tention and made the necesâ€" (By Chronicle Correspondent) DOON.â€"If there is an elecâ€" tion for the Waterloo townâ€" ship council this year, the reâ€" sidents of Doon, for the first time in history, will vote at a poll in their own village. (By Chronicle Correspondent} THE WATERLOO_ CHRONICLE Ni 2s Mr. Wagner, a veteran member and representing the ward in which he was born, will seek reâ€" election. He has served 14 years. Douglass in the south; T. M. Ferâ€" guson, north ward, and George Roberts, west. The hunters operated in groups of from six to 14 members in most cases. One dog for cach two men, up to a total of four dogs for each party, is allowed in the district op::ined on Monday, Mr. Merner said. Most of the hunting groups use dogs. Cpl. Shipley has been on sick leave for some time and is reâ€" geiving hospital treatment in Lonâ€" on. The investigation opened in Mount Forest Wednesday of last week when evidence was heard in charges against officers there. The commissioner said that Inâ€" spector David Hamilton, of Barâ€" rie, recently promoted from Serâ€" geant, will assume his duties as head of No. 6 district this week. . More than the usual number of deer hunters left for hunting parâ€" ties to the north this year, accordâ€" ing to Fred Merner, district game warden. 6 L Iliness Postpones Provincial Police Investigation WILLIAM HENDERSON, SR. Deputy Reeve Johannes is now working to give the Clearview district a polling booth. and hopes to have it arranged for by next year. This would be a split poll, one éor the voters north of the peed river arid the other half for those living south of the river. Councillor Arthur Eagle of Doon has made the appointâ€" ments for the officials in charge of the Doon poll as folâ€" lows: Fred Sapsworth Jr., D.R.O., and Mrs. Richard Draâ€" ger, Poll clerk. & sary provision in the election bylaw. â€"Chronicle Staff Photo 93 TRAIN HALTS, BACKS UP, ENGINEER GETS HIS TEETH, TRAIN PROCEEDS The group decided it was imâ€" portant that town and country people should be brought together ROSEVILLEâ€"The Farm Forâ€" um met at the school house with an attendance of 15. Following the broadcast of "All Work. . .", a discussion on Rural Recreation was held with Lionel Dedman as chairman. Mr. Leslie Perrin was secretary. Roseville Farm Forum Wants Better _ Relations Between Town and Country Wil you help to relieve their J@MNQTY IMSDPCCIOT, misery by sen%i;gca donatiog.ot m a2.+ toilet soap to anadian Save ' the Children Fund Clothing Deâ€" Reflglls Posmon pot, 21 Lambard St.,. Toronf©, as > soon as possible so that a shipment _ Sanitary inspector for Waterloo of soap may be sent over at once. for the past three years, Wallace «#&@P. Merner submitted his resi%a- o rnnemen tion to the office committee of Waâ€" MQlll Mc o aco ‘ter_loo Council Monday night. Deer Reported Tame at Flora EnBineer William â€" Bailiff was gazing intently back over over the unending miles of track. He had lost his uppers when he sneezed. P A L M ERS T O N. â€" The Owen Soundâ€"London passenâ€" ger train halted abruptl; in the midst of nowhere. Pasâ€" sengers rtushed out to see what was wrong. _ â€" Molanthed t id tss i 1 The shortage of soap is almost Elmira postmaster unbelievable and as a result the children‘s faces and bodies are renr=w~ covered with running sores. Filâ€" thy, undernourished and miserâ€" Wa"ace P l able, truly these are children a without childhood. _ n L COT 2E LCIUET. Frequently as many as 12 peoâ€" _ Herb Parke ple, comprising 3 families, live it from 2nd vice one hut, the size of an ordinary is followed in living room. sidency slat h ( Issue Urgent Appeal ;O.M.H.â€"A. Post For Soap to Euro Given Weichel f" vaP i pe_ By Acclamation It all happened like this: At noon a youngster ran out in front of a car on Albert St., almost deliberately, it seemed. Rubber screamed and reâ€" mained on the pavement, the auto screeched and careened to a miss and stopped, almost involving another car and a truck in the effort to miss the youngster. We realize that while we fl' bringing this question to the tention of the public, we, ourt selves will never get the use of it as Teen Towners, but kno the lack of such a building the need for it, we certainly h that those who come after us fi have far better facilities. We fi that we have, and will contribute, A few deer have been;}ht- ed in the Elora distri his year and most of them are beâ€" coming quite tame. Dear Sir: After two 8e so. 1t is with this in mind that successful operation in the + M‘fidm' subject to the fore. loo Market building, we, 4 _A building of this sort would senun*o members of WateriG de the facilities needed for Teen Town, have decided th e activities, such as basketâ€" time has come when we shoul J, badminton, volleybail, craft make some effort to create inter@ikgom meeting rooms, etc., and est in the erection of a full ied uld even be used by the Public recreation centre. Many sm I"‘ iBchools * for physical training municipalities have lovely indeofi es. The thought also arises recreational facilities far superid ‘-' the swimming pool planned to the postâ€"studded building thatiby the Lion‘s Club could also be we use. At Coglingwood, for exfincorporated in a building of this ample, there are" two excellent reâ€"f and thus be in use twelve creation centres that are at th nths a year. dispasal of young and old iÂ¥ Hoping that we mr draw as We realize that there is a Y.M. simuch support u‘fouib e from the and Y.W.C.A. in Kitchener, buifigitizens and industrial firms as we do not feel that this caters t@j@an be deemed worthy for a proâ€" the feed we have in mind, some=fject of this sort, thing that is solely "Waterlo0". ; We remain {signed) ELORA.â€"A motorist passâ€" ing through Elora reported seeing a large deer wanderir:f leisurely on the Guelph road, south of the C.N.R. tracks. The train backed up to apâ€"~ To the Editor, Waterloo Chronicle, Waterloo, Ont., Dear Sir: After tw Want New (By Chronicle Correspondent) apdingew 1 cs 1Q000 Cmy BADBIIRITR L AMBL EN ordinary is followed into the 2nd viceâ€"preâ€" _ sidency slot by O. "Mike" Weichel to dpromote a spirit of good will and. to create a better underâ€" standing of common problems. One way in which this might be done would be to have plays preâ€" sented by town people brought to the country and vice versa. Next Monday night the gmu{) will meet again at the school. This will be review night. Lunch will be served. The committee accepted the reâ€" signation .with regret. An adverâ€" tisement will be placed for appliâ€" cants to fill the position. A wounded war veteran, Mr. Merner served in the Canadian Army for 5% years. He was with the Queen‘s Own Rifles when he lost a leg in action in April, 1945, three weeks before the end of the The resignation becomes effecâ€" tive Dec. 15. It is understood Mr. Merner plans to move to British Columbia. Engineer Bailiff washed off some bits of g;a.u and cinders and slipped them back in his Passenger H. R. Ford of Owen Sound spied an ob‘{ghct lying on the roadbed. e teeth! groximate point of the sneeze. assengers and train crew joined in the search. Wallace P. Merner, Sanitary Inspector, Resigns Position Why not have motorists, the majority of whom are fathers, form a club and let the name of objects of the organization be wellâ€"known. It might stop a lot of curb jumping. The motorist missed all the obstaclesâ€"then came the big payâ€"off. With mothers observâ€" ing on verandas from blocks around, the motorist calmly removed himself from his auto, ran around the car and caught the fleeing youn‘fster. Then he proceeded to adminâ€" ister the soundest spanking that lad has had in a long time. All the mothers gave the motorist a tremendous apâ€" plause. sertain amount of community vice to the City and that as we ow older, we will continue to so. It is with this in mind that pll'lnfidt_!n-mbjecnothefon. A building of this sort would pvide the facilities needed for E’ activities, such as basketâ€" badminton, volleybail, craft Town Clab Dublin Man Instantly Killed _ f e lf;g At Kitchener CNR Crossing Donna Freeman ain (signed) WATERLOO TEEN TOWN COUNCIE: Robert Hendry, Bill MacEachern, Gordon Riedlinger, Paul Rogers, Eleanor Walker, Barbara Joan Uffelman, Robert Sutherland, â€"president to 1st, and Tony Zettel, R.R. 3, Waterâ€" loo, proudly displays a beautiâ€" ful silver fox fur which he won at a recent draw sponsored by the Waterloo Rod and Gun Club. Bill Meyers donated the fur. Mr. Lanz was a baker by trade and learned his trade with the late Mr. George Guenther of Milverâ€" ton after which he was baker for the late Mr. Valentine Weitzel for three years. He then came to this village and started the first bakery in Linwood and soon had built un in Linwood and wsoér;-haa'i);‘l.fi‘\.l:) A a good business which he catried held on till 1922 lcl By Miss Jetret Manser LINWOOD. â€" A wellâ€"known resident of Linwood, Mr. Jacob Lanz, passed away at Listowel Memorial Hospital, Thursday morâ€" ning, Nov. 10. Although he had been ailing for a number of years, death came as a shock to the comâ€" munity. First To Conduct Bakery Business In Linwood, Jacob Lanz Passes °0 C20° Ceuman Ielt it was unâ€" Plan for Future . necessary to get an architect next He pointed out it was impontâ€" year. He said the changes proâ€" ant to plan for the future. The posed in the plan would do Waâ€" roposed alterations would . do terloo for 10 years or more. gJaterloo for only a short time. ‘Should Be Done Right" He felt Council would have to 60 _ Ald. McKersic said if changes to the taxpayers eventually 10 were made they should be done vote on major alterations to the right. building. . The lack of space in the police Assessment Commissioner and department was mentioned by tax collector E. A. Fraser said part Ald. Heer. of the proposed office for his deâ€" The committee agreed to adopt partment should be made soundâ€" the plan for sum». ce LC °C ACOPt E 1 AaBhe SnX Bnbneabe t td tan ds .. 4 ‘ proof because of the machines. â€" next be spent in temporary shifts. He suggested an architect‘s services be obtained next year for proâ€" posed major alterations to the Ciâ€" ty Hall. Property committee chairman Ald. Wes McKersie isn‘t exactly in accord with the plan. He felt as little money as possible should The sanitary inspector‘s office would be enlarged somewhat, takâ€" ing over a small portion of the former P.U.C. quarters. Plans .Drawn For Everton Scout Camp Extensive City _ Reported Big Boost Hall Alterations h»{? g.!mllflfdiflifi?m ing department would be transâ€" aerred to the present assessor‘s ofâ€" ce. The _ assessment _ department would be transferred to the forâ€" mer P.U.C. 1uarters and an arch cut in the wall, linking it with the city clerk‘s office. The engineerâ€" W SE ue BAICCE ie o33 " WOuHlq inâ€" used the camp, 243 Scouts and volve l|I'I§§atively little expense if Cubs and 30 leaders were in atâ€" adopted. tendance. Al:noftlmtboys aqdhloa leg(‘i,exs spent at least one night at erâ€" Would Transfer Depts. ton during the weekâ€"end camps. The _ assessment department Eighteen weekâ€"end camps were would be tranefarrad in the &ue 1 RiC§D0. C " :207 »SCouts Association this week The property committee of Waâ€" imgcated the contribution of the terloo Council Monday night Everton camp to scouting. adopted a tentative }fflan for alterâ€" â€" Due to facilities added to the ations to the City Hall but action camp, the site was in use pracâ€" was withheld until considered by tically every weekâ€"end during the council. past year. Dur'mg the oneâ€"week The plan, prepared by the enâ€" summer period when most troops gineeri department, would inâ€" used the camp, 243 Scouts and volve reiatively little expense if Cubs and 30 leaders worse in a« C3 93 The program was given by the home leztigue. Miss w{dred Kappes and Margaret Ann Koehâ€" ler _ gave several instrumental duets, after which lunch was served. During this year the various Luâ€" ther Leagues had basebal} teams, so on Sunday ever;‘ix, Rev. Goos of Linwood was e the reciâ€" pient of the silver cup in honor of his leaguers. . Luther League was hostess to some 150 guests in the basement of the church. The visitors were from the surrounding Lutheran parishes. Guest speaker was the Rev. Karl Knauff and Mrs. Knauff of Stratford. Rev. Knauff was a forâ€" mer pastor here. During the evening, Pastors m Brose and Grosz also spoke T A l5q Guests Attend New HiMblqu To heacee Poues‘"®" Vote For Village _ car curentcle Cormmpsssesc _ Wat@rwoOrks SYStem Wins Fox Fur (By Chromicle Correspondent) UDELBERG.â€"The St. Peter‘s â€"Chronicle Staff Photo Served 16 Years Ald. Albert Heer, ‘who has served a total of 16 years in variâ€" ous capacities on council, feels he "has had enough" and will not seek a seat if more tham eight others qualify. A former mayor, Ald.,Heer, reâ€"entered political life this year after an absence of two terma. Ald. Wes McKersie, also a forâ€" mer mayor and veteran alderman Up till now, no member of council has announced he would contest the mayor‘s chair. Mayor Bauman announced previously he would seek a second term. Practically all the present Waâ€" terloo aldermen will stand for reâ€" election in the December municiâ€" pal election. There are only one or two possible exceptions.. â€" Most Aldermen Seek Reâ€"Election; Veteran Ald. Ratz Seeks 20th Term Surviving are his wife, the forâ€" mer Elizabeth Gerth, whom he married Nov. 6, 1910, at Linwood. There is one brother, Oscar, Linâ€" wood, and five sisters, Mrs. Louis Newmaster and Mrs. Milton Giebe both of Linwood, Mrs. Minnic Berscht, Bridgeport, Mrs. John Cartlidge, Medicine Hat, Alta., and Adeline, Kitchener. A private funeral service was held at the residence at 2 p.m. on Sunday. A public service followed at 230 p.m. in St. Peter‘s Lutherâ€" an Church. Rev. W. J. Goos, pasâ€" tor of the church, officiated. The beautiful floral tributes bore mute testimony of the high estecem of the deceased. Burial took place in St. Peter‘s Lutheran Cemetery, Linwood. ne was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Lanz He was a member of St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church, Linwood. he s hlan Tar enkemtsorect, in _ EEWEF the plan for submission to council next week. Completion of the swimming pool at Everton was a valuable asset in promoting Scout and Cub training, the report shows, Many boys learned to swim there and several passed swimming tests. ‘2ay0r Dauman felt it was unâ€" necessary to get an architect next year. He said the changes proâ€" posed in the plan would do Waâ€" terloo for 10 years or more. _ ‘Should Be Done Right" Scout officials estimate that each boy in the district spent on the average about 2% nights at the camp. Although these figures show onâ€" ly attendance, the large number of boys going to the camp inâ€" creased the number of tests passed and the advanced knowledge acâ€" quired by the boys and their leadâ€" ers, officials report. . Reports submitted at the annual meeting of the Waterloo North Boy Scouts Association this week indvicated the contribution of the Ev‘_o.:rton camp to scouting. proposed system Botn Feb, 3 The bylaw _v}gu-l'arg.i';:‘é the counâ€" cil authority to take further steps towards theA construction of the Byâ€"law 505 was passed at a speâ€" cial meeting of council, to provide for taking a vote of electors quaâ€" lified to vote on money byâ€"laws on a proposed construction of waterâ€" wal;k.s Eng water supply. Beai: T O imedine ies dridcs 3. oi d New flamburg has been under discussion for many years. A few years ago engineers were engaged and a plan drawnm with an estiâ€" mate of the work given. Since that time costs have increased about 60 per cent and the estimate s?fi 2‘5’. the proposed plan is now $160,000 NEW HAMBURGâ€"It will be up to the ratepayers of this vilâ€" lage to decide whether or not they want a waterworks system inâ€" stalled here. They will vote on the matter December 5, municipal ele_cuon day. â€" Mayor Bauman felt uestion of waterworks for Am&_;urg has been under , 1884, at Millbank, mng _ BADEN.â€"Noah Spenler of Baâ€" able den was granted a remand of one Cub week in Waterloo police court on any Tuesday, when evidence of his and failing to report an accident, was . presented before Magistrate Polâ€" Wellesley Man Honored On > 88th Birthday Seeks 20th Term Ald. H. E. Ratz, local lumber dealer, a member of Waterloo Council for 18 years, and a former mayor, wishes to complete his 20th year in 1950 and then retire. Ald. H. H. Gould, manager of the Waterloo Trust and Snvinz Company branch, aiso expects seek another term of offce:. He has been in council for the past two years and also served as an alderman some years ago. says he desires to stand for reâ€" election but his decision would be based on "circumstances at the time of the election." Ald. Donald Roberts, chairman of the finance and housing and special committee plans to enter the aldermanic race. Mrs. Lichtie passed away sevâ€" cral years ago. A buffet supper was provided by the family. Miss Nancy and Miss Marie Gaâ€" scho and their brother Sam, of Pigeon, Mich., who were visiting in this district, were also in atâ€" tendance at the Gerber home. There were 60 of the family connections in attendance. The family consisted of 4 sons, 4 daughters, Christian, Amos, Peâ€" ter, Manasseh, Mrs. Allan Bender, Mrs. Christian Z. Gerber, Mrs. Aaron Gerber, Mrs. Allan Leis, all of whom were present except Manasseh. CROSSHILLâ€"A birthday celeâ€" bration was held Monday, Novemâ€" ber 7th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gerber in honor of her father, Peter Lichtie of Welâ€" lesley, who marked his 88th birthâ€" day. The accident took place on Alexandra Street. Stroh reported that he spoke to Spenler after the accident, but when he went to call police the latter drove away. Spenler himself denied hilg‘n: the parked auto althought he sai he was close to it but did not do any damage. Stroh countered with his ability to provide witâ€" nesses to prove that the Spenler car had hit his own. The case was then adjourned and Mr. Spenler remanded for one week. Waterloo Accident Unreported, Baden Man Given Remand â€" Spenler was reported to have been the driver of a car which had struck a parked vehicle belo: ing to Mr. Clarence Stroh of 143%& ber St. East in Kitchener. son Donnelly, born and raised in Dublin, served for 18 months as gunner for the Canadian Army. He was employed by the Domâ€" inion Rubber Company, Kitchenâ€" er, a short distance from where he was killed. nE B oc e ce en mie ce Police say no eyeâ€"witnesses have been found. They believe the train crew probably was not aware of the mishap until the tra'in stog‘x‘ped at Guelph. _ _ _ _ Although the fatality occurred shortly after 5 a.m., the first K';ltchener police }xm;lw of it was when members of the train crew phoned from Guelm 10E e e aP Eit TS NOP held. The victim‘s mother, the former Gertrude Dalton, was killed in & carâ€"truck collision a year ago last February, just south of Mitchell. His father, Frank, was crippled as a result of the collision. Force of the impact ripped z car engine from its moorings tossed it more than 200 feet into the Dominion Tire parking lot. _ It is expected an inquest will be Wreckage All Over Investigation showed car wre age strewn all along the right way as the fastâ€"moving t sprayed bits of the car for seve hundred feet. strange St. intersection wihten his car was crushed by a To rontoâ€"bound C.N.R. train. The vehicle was struck on the right front and thrown against a steel post which holds the move ing red signals It bounced off the post and came to rest downt the track, some 50 feet away, beâ€" side a crumpled fender. KITCHENER. â€" Less thag two years after his mother was killed and father cripple® in a traffic mishap, Leonard Donnelly, 23, Dublin, Wednesâ€" day was instantly killed on the Train Crew Not Aware Of Crash (By Chronicle Correspondent» (By Chronicle Correspondent) Se per copy, $£.00 a