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

Stipulated by the bus owner in any agreement was that the PUC would not be allowed to muscle in on the service if he .managed io get it on a paying basis. It would be up to members of counâ€" cil to hawe the Kitchener transâ€" portation company release any laims to the crossâ€"town services so the independent operator could cE free to improve his service The buses to be put into serâ€" vice, are according to this man, modern and in good condition. . re to be placed during rush our. The course would be in the orm of a figure 8 loop and oneâ€" our service would be given. Serâ€" vice would be provided up to 11 or 12 p.m. â€" Standing out in council as a man who said little unless it was worth saying, he was still the .hoice in most cases of the manâ€" nâ€"theâ€"street who needed counâ€" cil approval for some effort. 6 J.H.S. Wateriloo _ suburban _ dwellers may not have to wait for the Kitchener PUC to make up its mind after all, if proper considerâ€" ation is given an offer made the traffic and city development comâ€" mittee by a Crosshill man, Tuesâ€" day night of this week. The offer included two buses for crossâ€"town service with two Now they have more headâ€" aches than the amount of revenue warrants but they can‘t do anyâ€" thing about it. It‘s in the same category as to have a bull by the tail and being afraid to let go. J.H.S. A former municipal leader for 23 years as mayor, reeve, deg:ty freeve, and alderman, H. E. tz died at his home in Waterloo, Juâ€" ly 29, at the age of 77. Mr. Ratz held his last post, that "( alderman, for 13 years, before retiring from active participation in council affairs. J.H.S. It amuses me the amount of troublesome cities have with h’\eir parking meters. Most of them thought they were going to be a cureâ€"all and would bolâ€" ster the treasury of the city they were installed in without any exâ€" tra cost. oEl Iree to irx] s it was needed. Others must have had the same experience when they have had visitors from out of town. It makes you feel good to know you live in a city like Waterloo. While the offer bX the operator as made orally, Ald. Ron Budâ€" ell and city solicitor Jack Harâ€" Drove a chap from Toronto *rnund this city on Sunday and ie expressed amazement at the bélauty of the landscaping and the cleanliness of the homes. Several of the firemen have ';een picked up on driving inâ€" fractions ain. ‘his :._ay have been the start of some hard feelings. However the firemen should not feel that because they are civic employees, they have more priviâ€" leges than a person working in wny other place. Rain has finally come to this district, and while it is too late to save many of the parched farm «rops, gardens and lawns should benefit from it. * Maybe it does, aithough perâ€" sonally we have seen no sign of it. If such a feud is going on, then it should be kept on a perâ€" sonal basis. That way it can do no harm, but if it were allowed to interfere when the two branchâ€" es are on call, then it could easily flourish into something serious. Have been told by several reâ€" cently, that a feud exists between merobers of the Waterloo fire deâ€" partment and members of. the Waterloo police department. An event most persons have lost interest in, is scheduled to wome up in the near future. This is the Labor Day parade and it has been gradually going down ill in attendance for the past iew years. Even union members for which tie parade is supposedly organâ€" ized, do not seem to have much enthusiasm for it. In many cases they fail to even put in an apâ€" pearance, preferring to go fishing, play golf or anything other than watch the parade. Someone is going to have to go to much greater lengths if they ure to come with a solution and prevent another fizzle this year. Starlings are mow gathering in great numbers in the city, but contrary to the last few years, we have only had a few requests for them to be killed off. Surely ull the people living on streets used as roosting spots by these iirds, are not away on holidays.. Fact of the matter is that there would probably be little or no great weekâ€"end business if these merchants were not open on Friâ€" ilay night. J.HS. * Areund Waterleos A shoot will be organized withâ€" in the next couple of weeks and the shooters do not want to pass up any of the infested streets. littter get your request in now. J.H.S. No doubt, the lack of Saturday business can be traced to the time uf year. Most people are now awya enjoying their holidays and the others are ducking out of town on the weekâ€"ends. Most Waterloo merchants are rejoicing oyer their Friday night take but say that Saturday busiâ€" ness hasgoné to pot. Vol. 97, No. 31 5"{ w‘»' ; ii ‘%gé:?}{‘ s ' J.H.S JH.S. This sad state of affairs is not the fault of the present council, but they should in future guard against any repetition of it. Waterloo will have to go to the Kitchener PUC to obtain their permission for the ind“erenden! operator to come into Waterloo. Stipulated by the independent operator was the request for the franchise for charter services out of Waterloo. He contended that any loss he might suffer by operâ€" ating the crossâ€"town service could be made up by the charter serâ€" vice. It would also give this city its first independent charter bus service. * The Kitchener PUC is now operating buses in the fringe areas of Waterloo. By this methâ€" od they are able to transwrt a considerable portion of aterâ€" loo‘s shopping dollars to Kitchenâ€" er. This is one procedure that would have to be stopped right "“K quick and should be even if the new transportation offer does not go through. Before any offer is aocerted, the procedure of advertising for other operators will have to be made. per will help in drafting a writâ€" ten proposal to be presented to council. Ald. Ron Buddell, chairman of the committee, said that the signs were considered "excellent" by a traffic advisory meeting in Hamilâ€" ton several weeks ago. Mayor Bauer felt the signs are "very efâ€" fective" and stand out shnr?ly. He said the soft drink manufacâ€" turer has donated sintilar signs to various municipalities throughout the province. _ _ "Waterloo and other centres are now filled with signs," the alderâ€" man commented. ‘"The whole thing just rubs me the wrong way," he added. He questioned who authorized the placement of the signs. Ald. Harris felt by allowing the manufacturer to set up free adâ€" vertising displays within the cit?’ it was the "beginning of the end". He said that a granted request of this nature will lead to other simâ€" ilar requests. The metal signs, painted in blue and white, warn motorists enterâ€" ing school zomes to watch for children. A small advertisement appears on the back of the signs. The warning signs are located in several areas throughout the city. The setting up of school zone warning signs, donated by a naâ€" tionallyâ€"advertised soft drink maâ€" nufacturer, was condemned by Ald. Neil Harris at a mecting of the traffic and city development committee of Waterloo Council Tuesday night. m > > ic‘ c t ortr nunp: maaade e o se uy S ink >‘ M m k. A MT,. ah Pn M *3 1Â¥ ‘:ft‘l A PA C M 90 }; éj*'fi 73 » 4 ; : ® , mt $ 5 T x ~, R? * 4 “ a 4 K C f PE ZEZETY I I t mol o. e ® ‘"Some people in public office have found that they are money out of pocket," city clerk Bob Given commented referring to some officials who are not paid by the employers when they are abâ€" sent from work. All aldermen agreed that a leâ€" gislation of the nature outlined by St. Thomas would do no harm. SCHOOL ZONE SIGNS CONDEMNED BY HARRIS A letter from the‘city of St. Thomas, introducers of the resoâ€" lution, said PUC officials when absent from their jobs on municiâ€" pal business were allowed up to $15 a day compensation from ciâ€" vic funds. That city suggested that the municipal act be amâ€" ended to allow the same financial reimbursement for city councilâ€" lors. A resolution providing compenâ€" sation for members of council fo: the time and money lost on their jobs when absent from the city on municipal business was enâ€" dorsed by the office committee of Waterloo Council Tuesday night but with the stipulation that abid~ ing by the resolution was left to the discretion of councillors. Endorse Pay While Absent Resolution Chief Lloyd Otto questioned IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIMEâ€"This group of Waterloo teenagers seem to have no regrets that they attended a hayride sponsored by the Waterloo Recreation The Commission. They participated in one of many summer activities for Waterloo‘s youth operal sponsored by the commission. S 3 Cos, s He said "No Parking" signs had been placed on the curve at Blair to avert a traffic hazard. Referred to the chief were comâ€" glainu of _ Councilior _ Jaseph inger f! roadside dumping near Maryhill. _ Council agreed _ to bury some of the trash and piace "No Dumpir:’.“ signs. The chief said he would investigate al}l comâ€" plaints made to him and also try to keep an eye on the problem. In a report to Waterloo Townâ€" ship _ Council, Tuesday, Police \Chfl'f Thomas Livingstone said in July there were 40 auto accidents in the township with damage esâ€" timated at so.roo. The force arâ€" rested 13 persons (six for other departments), _ investigated _ 53 comgsl.inls and daid information for summonses. He thought the new 30â€"mileâ€" anâ€"hour speed limit on No. 7 highwal near Kitchener Stockâ€" yards Ltd., was a "good thing" as this was a dangerous stretch of road. Damage Totals $9,100 In 40 Twp. Accidents Although not revealing the name of the sl;:onsors of the event, he did say that it was a Kitchâ€" ener industrial firm. He was advised to present his complaint to the Waterloo park board. Sponsors of a picnic in Waterâ€" loo Park last Sunday came under fire from Ald. Ron liuddcll at the office committee _ of _ Waterloo Council meeting, Tuesday night. The aldreman claimed that a public address system at the function could be heard blaring all day Sunday. He said residents near the park complained that the loud speaker system was too noisy. Sotle whether the blue and white metal signs and also the city‘s yellow and black markers are both to reâ€" main in school zones. The comâ€" mittee agreed, with the exception of Ald. Harris, that both signs should remain for the present. Noisy Picnic Blasted Mr. Dunker thought activities could be terminated about 11 p.m. but Mr. Weber said many patients would want to sleep before then. Mr. Dunker suggested installâ€" ing lights when it was noted baseâ€" ball was played there. C. N. Weâ€" ber, chairman, said night activity mad_e_ possible by any lighting, would bother pattents. Carl Dunker, flroperty commitâ€" tee chairman, thought some orâ€" ganization might install a wading pool or other facilities there and convert the area into recreation grounds. . Walter Hatch, administrator, prompted the suggestion that some thought be given to makâ€" ing improvements on the grounds. Although .no _ decision _ was reached on suggestions that a wading pool and other recreation facilities be set up, the commisâ€" sion‘s property committee was asked to consider improving the grounds. Possible conversion of vacant property adjacent to Kâ€"W Hospiâ€" tal into a recreation area received consideration at the hospital commission meeting recently. Playground Area On Kâ€"W Hospital Land Considered Should Improve inlbptcr=anislc> *.; '-r s# * "JWW _o:%__â€" dITy MAY HAVE CROSsTOWN A :| _ BUS SERVICE NEXT MONTH Councillor Lorne Schlueter said he was "not sure" whether it was the township‘s responsibility. The Grand Valley Conservation Authority may consider taking it over, said Councillor Joseph Zingâ€" er. PROMOTE NEW HAMBURG FOR INDUSTRIAL SITES The _ spring _ freshet _ which washed it out was an act of God, said the coâ€"op. Council mainâ€" tained if the dam had been operâ€" ated properly it wouldn‘t have washed away. A village road ran across the top. Reeve Clayton Rickert said the eoâ€"op was not concerned about rebuildinf the dam as they had no use for it now. People of Breslau want it for fire protection. The coâ€"op wants council to take over the dam and rebuild it. The council thinks the coâ€"op should make a contribution towards conâ€" struction and refrain from selling off any lands near the dam site. Tuesday counciliors said the negotiating committee was agreed upon at a coâ€"op directors meeting recently. On Aug. 11 committees from Waterico Townshi Counclé and Waterloo County gupplia oâ€"op will meet to try to reach settleâ€" ment to rebuild the Breslau mill dam which has been out more than a year now. A small fire in a car seat, probâ€" ably started by a cigaret, was extinguished by firemen about 83 a.m. Tuesday. The owner of the car, driving through Waterloo, rushed to the fire hall for help. Plan Breslau Dam Meeting Monday _ the _ firemen _ were called to Albert Street to exâ€" tinguish a small blaze in a garâ€" bage can. â€" The department also put out a car fire and a garbage can blaze. _ _ Some _‘ ties _ were _ "deeply charred" and will have to be reâ€" placed. A railwayâ€"tie fire Sunday night behind the Hogg Coal Company in Waterloo was extinguished in about 20 minutes by Waterloo fire department. It is believed the fire started when children were playing with matches and paper, said fire deâ€" partment officials. â€" Waterion firemen responded to a sprinkler alarm at the B. F. Goodrich warehouse at Laurel and Regina Streets early Sunday. The department rg;g:)rted a ‘"leak in the system". ere was no damage.,, ; _ _ _ _ _ ,.0.; City Firemen Kept Busy â€" The park board or horticultural society might improve the proâ€" perty but it was noted this work would be done at commission‘s expense. . k â€" Indications are that the area may at least be landscaped or trees planted. Benches might be set up for older people, Mr. Hatch said. They discussed the suitability of New Hamburg for various types of factories and the spokesman for these indusâ€" tries seemed to be very favorably impressed with the comâ€" munity and the surrounding dyutrict and expressed the interest of these firms in New Hamburg. NEW HAMBURG. â€" Recently members of the New Hamburg industrial commission met with a representative of different German industrial firms who have been interestâ€" ed in locating branch industries in Ontario. Set Up Benches â€"Chrouiale Staff Phote (By Chronicle Correspondent) The annual twoâ€"week boys‘ camp at Camp Columbus ended Friday night with a campfire singâ€" song and a display of fireworks. Sponsored by the Knights of Columbus for the past 30 years, the Columbus Boys‘ Camp is held at thq K-?l Kiwanis camp site on Paradise Lake BOYS PLAY HOSTS TO PARENTS AT CAMP CLOSING One resident described the wind as resulting from two storms meeting over the town. Trees in the centre of the town were strewn across the highway for a quarter of a mile. Part of a barn roof was blown off in the brief windstorm. Trees at the nearby Newry school and the Robert Nichol farm, Newry, were blown down. _ Windows in the school and in many houses were smashed. Out for 20 Hours In Doon, hydro and telephone lines were out of commission for nearly 20 hours. The fiveâ€"minute storm cut a 100â€"yard _ swath â€" across _ Galt. Chimneys were blown off houses, windows were smashed and more than 12 homes were damaged by falling trees. A wandering windstorm on the scale of a small tornado hit scatâ€" tered district centres Saturday, uprootlng scores of trees and disâ€" rupti ydro, telephone and teâ€" Iegra:fi services. 5â€"MINUTE STORM SNAPS! TREES, STOPS HYDRO, _ Robert Saddler, 25, of RR. 1, Hespeler, was hired in his place on a sixâ€"months‘ probationary period. Leonard Burton, police chairâ€" man, said Fischer admitted at a committee meeting that he had gone to sleep on the job. He said Roy Fischer, a Waterloo Townâ€" ship pmhationnt& constable, was dropped from the ::ollce force Tuesday as the result of running a police cruiser into a tree July 24. The mishap occurred shortly before Fischer went off duty. _ The Waterloo Township council approved the dismissal on the reâ€" commendation ‘of its police comâ€" He said at the start he will operate two buses within the city providing one hour service. At morning, noon and evening rush hours he will add one or two more buses to provide for inâ€" creased patronage. Township Dismisses Sleepy Cruiser Operator The interested bus owner said that to date he has not made a survey of possible routes within Waterico. He did outline, howâ€" ever, the prorbsed service _ which he will be willing to offer Waterâ€" loo patrons. The rural residentâ€" formerly operated a school bus service run~ * Waterloo may have its longâ€" sought crossâ€"town bus transportaâ€" ning out of Crosshill. He presentâ€" ly owns three modern, clean bus~ es, he said. Toige he sity mrerviewsd" the wi city interviewed the traffic and city developma?t comâ€" mittee of Waterloo Council, Tuesâ€" day night 00â€" 00 00â€" _ The prospective operator moulâ€" ded an attractive proposal which chise rights within the municiâ€" pality. z sought crossâ€"lown bus transportaâ€" Mon service shortly if the Alich_ ener gUCcnn be persuaded to reâ€" tinquish aff crossâ€"artery bys franâ€" He anticipates that the service The honor counsellor, Robert House, won the Harry Hishon ‘(rophy. Other trnghln were: the Hesâ€" senaur and Shantz archery lnmhy won by Peter Clancy; the ul Arnold basketball trophy, Mauâ€" rice Wanamaker; Clarence Bienâ€" gessner boating trophy, Paul Berâ€" ger; Harvey Krug football trophy, Andre Stonehouse; the Kieswetâ€" ter cartage softball trophy, Clem Bruder; Grand Knish!'c swimâ€" ming trophy, David Lehman; Kitchener Packers track and field trophy, George , Kraemer; the Msgr. William Becker volleyball trophy, Ted Wadrovic; the John A. Schmalz General proficiency trophy, Terry Bailey Rev. Peter Graf, camp chaplain, made the awards and congratulatâ€" ed the winners and camp director, Patrick Perdue. John Traynor, honor leader, was presented with the Waliter Rich trophy. Trophies were presented to outâ€" s\and‘mfl campers. _ The boys ?Iayed osts to their rurenl.s and riends during the closing cereâ€" mony. The Charles Cooper trophy went to John Hornung, St. Agaâ€" tha, who was named honor campâ€" Mrs. A. R. Herbert, Queen St., was nearly blown from ‘the scoreboard at Riverside Park. He hung onto it safely, before makâ€" ing his way to the grandstand. A gra(e at the home of Gorâ€" don ss, King St., was shifted off its foundation. A late model car however, was rolied to safety. _ John Herbert, 8, son of Mr. and The roof of Thomas Wehrel‘s house, Montrose St., also was damaged. s e Did Advertise The committee was ‘advised that Waterloc; did -div:&-em a year ago for an ‘ bus operator. Several replies Dr. A. D. McLaglan, King St., had his house damaged when a lal}e tree fell against the roof and side of the building. _ Sections of sidewalk were torn up by uprooted trees. Other trees fell across hydro and telephone wires, cutting off service in some parts until late Saturday. Hundreds of television antenâ€" nas were snapped off or badly twisted. Thousands of dollars of properâ€" ty damage was caused in Preston. wjl; tbe %m:nlde;ind unt:fl near“mulf- night each day n }I&m will sell for m than three for 25 cents. Unfortunately |hr added, no transfer privileges _ to Kitchener PUC buses will be Mr. Burton said Fischer had ;‘dgfitg being nsle:p;d and had i cruiser walked Around Kauftman‘s Flats. It was shortly after he returned to the ctuiser when the accident o¢â€" The insurance company paid $1,646 on thé wrecked cruiser. The purchase of another cruiser was authorized. Fischer‘s counsel, Roy Youngson, told the committee that Fischer had spent lonfi hours on duty that week. He Had been in court two days on his days off,. Partly the reason for his momentary lapse was his lack of sleep, he said. However, at a in March of this year wim“ PUC officials, Waterloo represenâ€" tatives were verbally assured that the PUC would relinquish the franchise rights for a Waterioo crosstown service if the smaller of the Twin Cities could obtain an independent operator. the traffic and city development committee, said he felt confident that theâ€"PUC would not stand in the way of Waterloo‘s request to ullnqnylh the rights. "I can‘t see why we should alâ€" ways go begging to the PUC", Ald. Ron Buddell, chairman of the traffic and city development The pmn&ecu've operator voiced considerable concern over Kitchâ€" ener PUC‘s stranglehold on any ue Uemeporighion . egreqnent e nspoi on en‘ presently in effect with.mah er PUC provides that the body shall have full franchise rfl to operate any bus service wi the muniqip‘['lty. Thousands Damage Voices Concern In attendance were John Dickâ€" son, second viceâ€"president of the Dominion command and John Lumberg of Believilie, president of the provincial command. Baseball, horseshoe throwing, a picnic and general getâ€"together completed the reunion. Delegate to the provincial comâ€" Taking part in the parade from College &eet to the cenotaph were vetérans from St. Mar{x. Stratford, Paris, Hamilton, Belleâ€" ville, Ottawa, Toronto and Kitchâ€" ener and Waterloo. Saturday night a dance at the clubhouse, 29 College St., Kitchâ€" ener, was featured. Part of the activities comprised of a parade Sunday morning and wreathâ€"layâ€" inf ceremony at Kitchener city hall cenotaph. For the first reunion of the Army, Navy and Air Force Veterâ€" ans ever held in Kitchener more than 300 veterans of both world wars converged on the Twin Ciâ€" ties Saturday and Sunday. The exâ€"servicemen were guests of the local branch, unit 247. 300 Yeterans Attend Kitchener Reunion The Wilmot Agricultural Socieâ€" ty has been heading a drive for funds to pay for the installation of a concrete floor at the arena. The floor is expected to cost beâ€" tween $5,500 and $6,000. At the present time it is reportâ€" ed that contributions to the fund are now over the $3,700 mark and it is hoped that it will be possible to install a floor in the near fuâ€" ture It is common lmowledfe that the arena cannot be used for picâ€" nics, fair or any other summer activity until there is a suitable covering over the artificial ice pipes, placed on the floor last winter. NEW HAMBURG.â€"An encourâ€" aging report of the progress that is being made in an effort to proâ€" vide a permanent floor in the New Hamburg Memoria) Arena, was presented recently. _ DONATIONS FOR NEW ARENA FLOOR TOTAL $3,700 The accepted tender was among nine whicg the board had reâ€" ceived. The board also met with John B. Parkins, architect, with reâ€" gards to the plans for the proâ€" posed new high school for the disâ€" trict. It is anticipated that the board will meet with other archiâ€" tects in the future. BOARD ACCEPTS TRANSPORT TENDER met recently and accepted the tender of Wyesley MacFarlane to Frovide tramugorhtion for the lattsville students who will be attending the New â€" Hamburg High School in September. Both My. Beilicke‘s car and one drivem by Lawrence Dunmill, RR 7, were travelling west from Guelph to Kitchener. They both turned out to pass the car in front of them. As they did so the bumpers locked and pulled the vehicles in the ditch. About $400 damage was done to the Beilicke car when it turned 9, bruises and shock. . After gxaminntion Mrs. Beiâ€" licke Klaus were d'uchargle‘d from hogpital Dieter was disâ€" :i. ‘were Mrs. Frederick e, §2 Chapel St., Kitchener, facial tions; Dieter Meilicke, Z. P‘,‘ uries; Klaus Beilicke, When ibumpers of two cars locked y night a Kitchener mother her two sons were inâ€" jured. fh velu'_c_le_ln which they were ri&ng rolled over in the were received but ‘prospective omm did not carry out their P Me interview .Tuesday, the t school bus operator said he would also try to obtain rights to operate a charter bus service out Waterloo. "If the town runs ‘t pay, I could make it Th Worpect rm.*: nuet x ve mus have aasurance that if the runs in the city do make money, the Ki PUC cannot step in and take the routes, emphasized up", she commented. Mother, Two Sons Injured in Mishap Mrs. Beéown. "Personally I think the whale PUC needs a shakeâ€" (By Chronicle Correspondent) i. â€" The Wilâ€" School Board Â¥x School board members are busy purchnin* playground _ equipâ€" memi janitors‘ supplies and other supplies for the opening in Senâ€" At the new public school 6|e fAnishing work is in progress by the Lavern Asmussen Construcâ€" tion Co. __ELMIRA.â€"Erection of the John Mahood Public School and the addition to the Elmira District High School are progressing faâ€" vorably. Harry Wunder Conâ€" struction Ltd., Kitchener, which is building the high school addiâ€" tion has compleleg the trim work inside the first and second storeys. WORK ADVANCES ON TWO SCHOOLS Rev. R. G. Stewart, local unit padre. mand, Harold Geil of Kitchener and Mrs. Edna Fergus, president of the ladies‘ auxiliary of unit 247 laid wreaths at the cenotaph. Heuckroth‘s auto receiv ed about $250 damage and Gudriey‘s car was damaged to the extent of about $180 Cars driven by Carl Heuckroth, 263 Louisa St.,. Kitchener, and Daniel Gudriey, RR. 3, Galt, collided Friday at a sharp curve on the Mill Creek road about a mile east of Gait. Waterloo Township police said as Porter drover over a hill the vehicle skidded and he lost conâ€" trol. The car rolled over several times and came to rest l&:imt a hydro pole in the south ditch. _Porter received minor cuts and bruises. DAMAGE HEAVY IN MISHAP There was about $1,200 damage done to a car driven by Anthony Porter, RR. 2, Gait, in a mishap on a township road about two miles south of Blair. chest, won by a resident of Doon The evening closed with dancâ€" ing. A prize draw was held at 11 p.m. with the first prize, a cedar Afternoon feature was a softâ€" ball game between New Dundee and the Baden Pirates with the New Dundee team emerging vicâ€" For the entertainment of guests various other outdoor games were held. A refreshment booth was also operated. _ > PHILIPSBURG. â€" More than 500 persons gathered at the ball park at Baden Monday for the annual garden Sarty sponsored by the Canadian Order of Foresters, Court Nith, 277. The event which is usually held on Labor Day, was this year hel‘d._on Civic Holiday. â€" 500 Attend Garden Party Damage to the Jeuk car was ;llzsg and to the Distler vehicle Police blamed heavy rain causâ€" ing poor visibility for an accident early Tuesday at Ottawa St. S., and Shoemaker Ave., Kitchener. A car driven by John Distler, 874 Ottawa St. S., was backing out of a driveway when it was rammed by an auto driven by Jakob Jeuk, New Dundee. Followin#,in a panel truck, was Wilfried ittke, Toronto. He could not stop when his brakes failed. Police said the truck‘s brakes became wet when a section of thestreet was flooded. His truck struck a post and the McEachern In a traffic accident Saturday at Park and Victoria Streets, Kitchâ€" ener, damage was set at $225.. William McEachern, 50 William St. West, stopped for a red light at Victoria Street on Park. over. Police estimated damage to the Dunmill auto at $25. _ The bus owner said the routes should be established by the time school starts in Septembes. "I must have a franchise first, howâ€" ever," he said. T s sea Ald. Durward Pres poin out that a Waterloo delegation was delnite:y assured by the Kitchener PUC that if the city ce Oe muiphoning Commarts vice neighboring tion body "would not stand in the way." A written proposal will be drafted by the independent operâ€" ator, Ald. Buddell and the city sglicmn; and in turn presented to opening in Sepâ€"