The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ca It seems to us that now council has taken the trouble to create a parking area in the vicinity of the post office,. that it should be Ahed properly and that those who insist on risking their own lives and property and that of the city by parking in a no parking area, should have to pay the cost This gives the Jessop and Whaâ€" ley firm three outlets, all of them established since the last war. They started with a dry cleaning plant on Bridgeport Rd.. branched out into a fast service plant in Kitchener and because of the latâ€" ter‘s success, decided that the peoâ€" ple of Waterlo might like the . same service without having to go to Kitchener for it. ~ It‘s good to see men with confiâ€" dence in their home city, enough confidence to build new businessâ€" es in the belief that the people in their city will support them. J.H.S. While the new parking area has attracted a good many cars, only a small percentage of them stop in this location for the purpose of entering the post office. Be this as it may, it is readily understood that a parking place attracts a driver regardless of the area. The bad part of this is that drivers are still parking their vehicles on both sides of Dupont. a street that is supposed to be kept open at All times for use by the fire departâ€" ment. â€" _ With cars parked on both sides of this street. the fire trucks could no doubt still get through, but there would certainly be no room for error. Just a few inches one way or the other and there could be a dandy pileâ€"up of firé truck and cars andâ€"very possibly people. Abolition of the bus parking stop in front of the Waterloo post office was done to give those wanting to stop for mail a chance to do so without breaking the parking regulathons in forcee on Dupont St While few drivers will i seeing them during the day, t could easily be uverlooked @gbt, particularly in front stores which are not open. «_ Waterloo progressed to the tune of two new businesses in the past two weeks. That is a nice average for any city. Last week Ed. Bergman openâ€" ed his _ new, modern jewellery store. Ed. is mure than happy with the reception given him by his prospective customers and feels that he made a good move locating his business in Waterloo, This week, Jessop and Whaley Cleaners, always one of the most progressive of the dry cleaning firms, opened a new super oneâ€" hour cleaning piant in the former Dietrich‘s Garage bwilding. The building has been entirely moâ€" dernized and all the newest in equipment installed. Screaming tires on speeding cars ?'e still makmg sleeping tough for residents of Erb East. Police might do well to check this corner for a couple of evenâ€" ings and see if they can‘t slow traffic to the point where resiâ€" dents won‘t dig for the storm celâ€" lar every time they hear a car coming The fat turn on the east side of the new bridge is a lot sharper than it looks and car travelling over the lawful 30 m.ph. just about tear their tires off when negotiating the turn. Frankly there is too much fast driving at this turn considering the amount of traffic and the fact that four different streets meet here. So far there has been no serious accident to mark the loâ€" cation, but we wouldn‘t be tuo surprised if it was only a matter of time. We thought the placing of biâ€" cycle racks on a city street went out with the horse trough and the hitching post. However, outside of taking up valuable parking space, they present little in the way of a hazard except at night. If they are to remain, then some way should be found of illuminâ€" ating them when the lights of the stures do not show them, for the Lenefit of car drivers, What with Lydrants leaning over the road und antique light posts ready to catch the unwary parker, street conditions are tough enough as they are. s tolmmgs JHS + |, Bauer said his vehicle was goâ€" : ing "only five or ten miles" an While we are on the subject of hour. He claimed he failed to see bicyclesâ€"how about the numberlPope because of the blinding of those who are riding two and| lights of an oncoming car. Pope three abreast? said he did not have a light on his We have noticed that Kiu-henâ€"]cycle_ er police when they are near a; William C. Mennie was fined school when the children are getâ€" | $75 and costs or 7 days after conâ€" ting out, will often stop and wait to see how many of them do try | ~~â€"â€"~~â€" m and ride down the street togeâ€" ther. Where they are riding moch than one vehicle wide, they are} mm promptly told by the officer m[ ride in single file, â€" JM.S. f While we are on the subject of bicyclesâ€"how about the number of those who are riding two and three abreast? This is really something that should be taught at home. There is no need and less excuse for this hazardous business. With the biâ€" cycle so much slower than the car, there is little reason to exâ€" pect that car owners are going to accommodate themselves to the pace of the bicycle. If they try and pass two or three bicycle ridâ€" ers abreast, there is a good chance of the car fender or bumper hooking into the outside bicycle. This could and does happen at frequent intervals and never does the car driver come out second best. Through no one alse‘s fault but his own, the bicycle rider alâ€" ways comes out second best in a brush between himself and a car. Several Waterloo stores have bicycle racks located in front of their premises, not on the sideâ€" walk, but on the road. There is, we believe, a law which requires the bicycle rider to procede in single file. For the safe of his own life and the beâ€" nefit of others, he would be wise to observe this law 7 J.HS FÂ¥iday, September 25, 1958 Around W aterloo J.H.S mMISS they [ at tâ€" of DUCK SEASON NOW OPEN ("The Shawinigan Standard" Duck season opened here Satâ€" urday, and it looks as though it will be a pretty fair year, if they are not all rubbed out before the legal huntets get a chance at them. There seems to be an unâ€" common lot of target practice goâ€" ing on in the immediate vicinity of the marshes these days. Partridge season opens this Saturday, and the same situation applies there. We wonder how much was in the rumor of two inâ€" trepid sportsmen being seen with Magistrate Kirkpatrick recomâ€" mended in Waterloo police court last Friday that police instruct biâ€" eyclists to install lights and a bell on their cycles He warned that daylight hours were getting shortâ€" er and consequently the chance of a mishap increased. The suggestion came following the dismissal of a careless driving charge against Raymond Bauer. Willtiam [g) Pope, 51 King St. N., Waterloo, was allegedly struck by the Bauer auto while riding his bicycle un Bridgeport Rd. Pope was knocked down but suffered only minor abrasions. Warns Bicyclists To Get Lights and Bell The neat rows of sporting weapons shown above, illustrates former owners for failing to observe the game laws. Put on sale at the Hespeler location of the Department of L: sold through written bid. SAFE _ ON THIRD â€" Baseâ€"runners haven‘t had much of a workâ€"out during the Senior Intercounty playoffs between Kitchener Panthers and Waterioo 11(:1- Cold weather mn{ have enut down action as well as attendance but the camera‘s "eye" eaught a hit and run steal by Kitchener‘s Dick Welker. 'I‘I,olr third baseman Bobby Fisher lunges for the ball but Welker plowed the dirt and touched base safely. building BIG BOUQUET â€" A little Hower girl presents Mrs. Breithaupt, wife of Lieutenantâ€"Governor Breithaupt, with a boua:e! of roses lolfowlu the opening of the new Waterioo College dining hall last Sunday. Mr. Breithaupt also officiated at the cornerstone laying for the new Colfege extension 1 lai_ Every gun put on display was a couple of sacks full of young birds? We personally hope that they got severe indigestion from eating them, and anyone eise who who did with them. A warden with a bit of ambition could make himself a right respectable living in these parts, just by clamping down on the more flaâ€" grant poachers, not to mention the less greedy ones. We have lots of fish, moose and birds in this counâ€" try, but if we think they‘ll last forever, why do we think the Americans come up here? Apparâ€" ently there was wildlife down there once too. Waterloo police said a blood test was taken at the Kâ€"W Hosâ€" pital© following the accident. A 28 alcohol concentration was found. victed of driving while his abiliâ€" ty was impaired. Witnesses testified that Mennie hit and smashed a lamp standard September 16 on Union St. E. Poâ€" lice estimated damage to the veâ€" hicle was $100 and to the post $50. A hospital representative exâ€" plained that an alcohol content of 0.5 to 1.5 per 1000 c.c. was imâ€" paired ability. A content of 1.5 to 2.5 was alcoholic intoxication and over 25 resulted in a dazed and stupor condition. Constable Reick said Mennie had claimed following the acciâ€" dent that another car had cut him off. The defendant pleaded not guilty to the impaired driving charge. â€"Chromicle Staff Photo ons shown above, illustrates part of the price paid by their the game laws. tion of the Department of Lands and Forests, the guns were all purchased and more than $700. was realized by the sale. The trout are nearing the end of their legal season, and a mass exodus from town was recorded from Friday evening to Sunday morning. First reports to come out were of catches consisting of small trout and big heads. On the whole the season seems to have been pretty fair, and recently there was one speckled trout takâ€" en weighing over 4 pounds on a flyâ€"fishing rig. We erect the idol self, and not only wish others to worship, but worship it ourselves.â€"Cecil. Charged with failing to remain at the scene of an accident, Henâ€" ry Nissen, 126 Dearborn St., Waâ€" terloo, was fined $#5 and costs in Kitchener police court Tuesday. Police _ said _ Nissen‘s _ vehicle crashed through a barricade on King St. Fined $75 and Costs For Leaving Accident Scene Eggs heid the high price spotâ€" lights at Kitchener market last Saturday with light and extra large offerings bring from 178 to 80 cents a dozen. Eggs Hold High Price THB WATERLOO â€"Chronicle Staff Photo |_ Following an illness of several months Mrs. Edith Love, 56, of }New Hamburg, died at St. Maâ€" \ry‘s Hospita , Kitchener, on Tuesâ€" ‘day. She was the former Edith Milâ€" (ler, daughter of the late Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Miller and was born ‘April 30th, 1897, Haysville. She | was a member of St. George‘s Anglican Church and of the Church Guild. Her husband preâ€" deceased her in 1948. She is surâ€" |vived by two sons, Cecil of JPlat!sville and Willard of Wesâ€" ton; one daughter (Myrtle) Mrs. {C. Kipfer of Haysville; one broâ€" | ther, William of Haysville; three sisters, Mrs. T. (Ellen) Fetter of Y‘Knchener, Mrs. Elton (Vera) ; Gehman of Galt and Iva of Haysâ€" ville and seven grandchildren. A private funeral service was held Jon Friday from the Futherâ€" Omand Funeral Home at New Hamburg with church service at Jacqueline Kay Grimes exâ€" changed wedding vows with Donâ€" ald B. Doan on Friday evening in a candelabra ceremony at th home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grimes, Plattsville. The groom is the som of Mrs. Doan, Plattsville and the late F. B. Doan. The Rev. Gordon W. Kaiâ€" ser of the United Church here offiâ€" ciated midst a setting of white gladioli, candelabra and lighted tapers. John Brighty provided the wedding music and Burt, couâ€" sin of the bride, was soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hofstetter and Nelson motored recently to Fort Erie and visited "The Old Fort Erie" and also crossed the Peace bridge on their trip and visited with the Misses Hilda and Murial Berst in Buffalo, N.Y. Doanâ€"Grimes Wedding. . Given in marriage by her faâ€" ther, the bride was lovely in a white gown styled with a lace boâ€" dice, featuring long lily point sleeves, a nylon net yoke edged with ruching of lace. Her full skirt was of n{lon net and her fingerâ€"tip veil of net featured scalâ€" loped edging. She carried a white The marriage of Miss Mildred Elizabeth Hewitt, RN., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hewitt to Dr. Irving W. Mohr, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mohr, Scarboro, N.Y., took place at Chapel Hill, N.C. on Saturday, Sept. 12th. Both Dr. and Mrs. Mohr are attending Duke University, Durham, N.C. iL _ M Max Lass, son of Mr. and Mrs. muuo:"r?-:wuuflm ue?uduurwmnhl&‘q- aAl Mhnlounhd?olh‘zd has left for basic training at Reâ€" “;’.uinmm is warmly welcome for campus wardrobes and fallâ€"throughâ€"winter outdoor activities, St. George‘s Anglican Church. Rev. W. A. Jones officiated and burial was made at Riverside cemetery. 4 Wedding Of Interest. | Platteville : DEFTLY HAND DETAILBB®, this smart little cardigan style jacket Mr. Lloyd Perry of Winnipeg called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. English on Friday on a trip to Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Perry intend taking up residence in the latter city in the near fuâ€" ture where Mr. Perry has acceptâ€" ed a position. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Clair Harmer were Wednesday visitors at London where they attended the Ex. Mrs. Edith Love. (Ontario). CHRONICLE Mrs, Charles Beck and grandâ€" son Wendy of Toronto accompaâ€" nied her sister, Mrs. Wynn Ausâ€" tin and friends from Toronto on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hannenberg and family. Mrs. Weir Graham and children of Bright were Sunday visitors with the former‘s mother, Mrs. E. Harmer. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Weigand, daughter Audrey and two grandâ€" children of Cleveland, Ohio and son Paul of Florida, spent several days with Mrs. Weigand‘s sister, Miss Clara Seipes. . Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Hunt of California ‘are visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. S. Fe_r‘gussoq and Mr. Fergusson. Recent ‘visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Habel were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Habel, Brenda and Patty of Kitchener. Walter Scott spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scott before continuing his studies at Guelph. Walter of the University Navy Training Unit has been stationed in Esquiâ€" malt, Victoria, B.C. A number from Plattsville and vicinity _ attended anniversary services held on Sunday at Bright. Miss Goetz, teacher of Grades 1 and 2, reports an enroliment of 14 new pupils bringing the room attendance up to 30. This number necessitated the installation of five more desks. James Doan was groom;man, A reception followe when _ the bride‘s mother, frocked in beige and brown dress, trimmed with brown veivet and a corsage of rust mums and white stephanotis received guests assisted by the groom‘s mother, who chose a naâ€" vy crepe dress with navy accessâ€" ories and corsage of red roses and stephanotis. Messrs. James Fenn, Harry Lee Davidson, Harley Roth, Kenneth Smith and Frank Brown spent the weekâ€"end at a camp near Huntsville. Bible crested by a white orchid and streamers of green ivy. Miss Eunice Grimes, sister of the bride was maid of honor, wearing a floor length gown of hunter‘s sreen. nylon net over taffeta and carrying a bouquet of white gladioli. Congratuilations are extended to Nile Shantz on his successful wins at London‘s Western Fair Exhibition, the past week. Nile carried off four wins on his heaâ€" vy draft horses. For travelling the bride donned a shrimp colored knitted dress with navy accessories and orchid corsage. The couple will reside in Plattsville. Bergman congratulates Mrs. E. Brown, %5 MeDougall Ave., man‘s watch winner, ind Mr. Carl Sat ‘ pleased to recei {llbeun toaste More than a million of Canada‘s school children are being trained to carry on Red Cross workâ€""to carry on and assist in work for ... the mitigation of suffering throughout the world." Their anâ€" nual record in overseas relief, in community service projects, in hospital and mfedical care of hanâ€" dicapped Canadian children. demonstrates their preparedness to carry on a vital growing Red Cross. aame .. â€" im e 00â€" ® sn ( 1 Y Phot PRETTY BABY â€" An entrant in the Wellesicy ball baur hahy show last Wednesday didn‘t look ufim proceedings too pleasantiv when ealled on to sit and weigh in. rs. William 6 (Cook RR 1. GadshiBH, mnhSI best to make 22â€"monthsâ€"old Barbara Ana snule tor the Red Cross Sponsors Home Nursing Course The Red Cross is once again this year sponsoring a home nursing course for district women. The course started this week and enâ€" tails bedâ€"side nursing instruction. Mr. and Mrs. CharlIton Doerr and hnndson Bruce of Kitchener and Mrs. Roy Tracalo and daughâ€" ter Faye of Detroit were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harmer. Classes are held between 430 and 6 p.m. once a week at the Scott Pavilion. The business woâ€" men‘s course will start the first week in October. The Red Cross .advised that volunteers should register shortâ€" ly and more complete information will be given on request. Mrs. W. A. Moss is the Waterloo director and Mrs. Russell Hahn in St. ‘Jaâ€" cobs. _‘ Saturday‘s lucky draw, beld in conâ€" re in Waterioo, are shown above. Mr SOFTLY ELEGANT and infiniteâ€" ly flattering, this alpaca pile bouele coat has detailed tab shirt type sieeves, side deep set pockâ€" ets and charming lithe round «04â€" lar. Chromicie Staif Fnute PAGE ELEVEN