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

PRESTON.â€"Preston Le,ion Ciâ€" ‘en': Band performed for paâ€" nts at Westminster Ho‘ri&l, Loridon, â€" Sunday, â€" entertaining with an afternoon concert. Durâ€" Play At Westminsjer Naturally the Monday closing Would be something that would require a little research to see how it would sit with buying public, and how if any it would affect business generally. ___With practically no exceptions, Waterloo Friday night opening has received the approval of both local and out of town shoppers. Several storekepers have told us that without the Friday night business, some of their week‘s take would be pretty slim. Cerâ€" tainly a growing number of working men are taking advanâ€" tage of the night opening hours to go shopping with their families. ng their stay at the hospital the :;&add a dvinner, * While there will likely be no change in the Waterloo retail setâ€" up as it now exists until after the first of the year, there is some talk of mrechants continuing to stay open Friday nights, working Wednesday afternoon, and taking all day Monday off. Personally we think it would be ’very small percentage of the public that would object to this arrangement â€" This is earher than usual in the year, but may be a temporary condition. All businessmen, both retail and wholesale, are looking forâ€" ward to September as the month that will swing buying power ipto top gear again. Merchants report a considerâ€" able upswing in business over the past weekâ€"end. Actually, we believe there are| Best Seen regulations governing the luadsf Mrs. Sommerfelds‘ garden was these trucks may carry through a | described by Mr. Glover as the community, but few, if any of the | best he has seen in some time. fruckers observe them. |__"I was amazed this year at the The thing leads not only tu‘wnndorful growth in every garâ€" unsightly dirt, but to a very real| den 1 visited, despite the dry seaâ€" danger. Drivers of private cars]snn. There was a marked imâ€" could be hit with falling stones| provement over last year," he and if not injured themselves, said their attention could be diverted | _ Mr. Glover also expressed surâ€" long enough for an accident to}prise at the number of subdiviâ€" take place sions which have been built in It,:nws of this nature may only | Waterloo during the past year. He * made to be broken, but those | suggested that the society sponsor doing the breaking are benelitâ€" |a landscaping competition for new ing directly from the discomfort| homes in such areas as Neilson of others. It‘s time a stop was put |St., Margaret Ave. and Westâ€" to all uvcrluaduif. mount Rd., as well as other new J.H.S. subdivisions. Reason Waterloo roads are conâ€" sistently littered with loose stones and gravel, is because the trucks transporting this material are alâ€" lowed to get away with oversize loads. It might be a good idea if the mutoreycle club took matters into their, own hands made things tough enough for the outlaw ridâ€" ers that they came to their senses. It has happened before now. JHS. Actually there are not a great many of them breaking the law, but they do it so consistently and so flagrantly, they make themâ€" selves conspicuous. â€" While the.average motorcycle rider like the average car driver, tmes to stay within the law, it is the few who make th#Aigs tough for the many. While we realize it is bard for police to put the finger on some of these, still, concentration on tke few known offenders would probably pay off with an appreâ€" nension or two. Motorcyclists are still ripping through the streets of Waterloo at far above legal speed limits. By waiting a little later, shootâ€" ers hope to double their kill and su save the number of times that wisrupting the peace of the evenâ€" ing hours with shotgun blasts will be necessary. _ _ In the bope of dealing a more devastating blow, the first starlâ€" ing shoot of this year will be held oft until towards the end of this month. _1 is at this time that starlings and their young really congregate in the city. oo â€" Mitchell, the man who made the rescue attempt would have been a hero had he survived. Unâ€" fortunately such was not to be. His widow is left with four smal! children. It is to be hoped that those employing him and the city of Waterioo will see fit to honor his efforts by heiping his family There is little to be gained in carping about an accident after i happens. On the other hand there is certainly no point in allowing the possibility of another one. At least one gas mask of th type necessary should be issued te every work party. This shoulo t- a must whether or not there is possibility of them coming in direct contact with any form oi Last week‘s tragedy when two men lost their lives in a gai filled sewer excavation, should serve as a warning to civic officials that men working on these undertakâ€" ings are in danger at any timeâ€" and without warning. _ e l , No. 32 JH.S. At the Kâ€"W Hospital three pasâ€" sengers 'in t:'eh Mills car were treated for slight injuries. They were t(n. Aoroeany Harâ€" tung, bruised shoulder and Lucy Osmond, bruised knee, both of St. Agatha, and Mrs. Mills, bruised knee. Monux was proceeding north on 6t\ Avenue when he collided with a car driven by William C. Mills, 150 Sheldon Ave., Kitchâ€" ener. Damage to both cars was estimated at $300 each. Following a â€" traffic accident carly Saturday at King St. East and 6th Avenue, Kitchener, Vieâ€" tor Montag, 56 Scott St., Kitchâ€" ener, was charged with careless driving by Kitchener police. CAR DRIVER CHARGED AFTER THREE INJURED iadiPadiatard s sn sds ds nc t c ue d tA id Bc North Ward â€"1.C. P. Toews, 65 Bridgeport Rd., 92 points; 2 Hugh Rogers, 28 Young St. East, 85 points, West Wardâ€"1. Mrs. Emma Sommerfeld, 289 Albert St., 94 points fiuntx, 2. Emil Kurtz, 4 Roslin St orth, 91 points; 3. Ephriam Bearinger, 189 King St. North, 88 East Wardâ€"1. Thomas Winkler, 86 Allen St. East, 91 points. Amateur class: South Ward â€"1 Herbert Scip, 13 Menno St. 88 points; 2. R. S. Hodgson, 120 Norâ€" man St., 84 points; 3. L. G. Seiler, 92 Norman St., 78 points. Resuits are: . Open classâ€"First, Joseph Eberâ€" hadrt, 124 Waterloo St., 91 points; second, Mrs. Anthony Staller, 126 Waterion St., 88 points. |. Thirtyâ€"six Waterloo gardeners had their flower and vegetable |gardens primed for the visit of ‘judge I. C. Giover, head gardener at the Ontario â€" Reformatory, Guelph. Mr. Glover also expressed surâ€" prise at the number of subdiviâ€" sions which have been built in Waterloo during the past year. He suggested that the society sponsor a landscaping competition for new homes in such areas is Neilson St., Margaret Ave. and Westâ€" mount Rd., as well as other new subdivisions. Mrs. Sommerfelds‘ garden was described by Mr. Glover as the best he has seen in some time. "I was amazed this year at the Named most outstanding gar dener was Mrs. Emma Sommer feld, 289 Albert Street. In the annual garden competiâ€" tion sponsored by the "Waterloo Horticultural Society a secord number of gardens were judged Saturday. â€" Total value of home building permits was $423,300, while entire construction amounted to $457,â€" Record Number of Gardens Judged The best month was March when 67 home permits were isâ€" sued. During July, 45 home conâ€" struction â€" permits, the second highest total for any month this year, were issued. . Major Bulk Last month home building proâ€" vided the major bulk of construcâ€" tion. Vegetable Garden: 1. Norman So far this year 192 home build~ ing permits have been issued. This is 52 greater than the corresâ€" dong period last year and only 53 less than the entire year, a record 12 months. It is quite possible that home construction may spark Waterloo to one of its best building years ever. This would include the districts between â€" Westmount road and Melbourne and between Dick Street and Stanley drive. Deliveries would be extended to North Street and to the westâ€" ern section of Hickory Street. The other section of Hickory is not sufficiently built up to warrant service. Waterloo Home Building Shows Sharp Increase One area that would be serâ€" viced if the request is granted is a section of the south ward in the Dominion Life subdivision. Mr. Dotzert is asking permisâ€" siun to extend deliveries to seyâ€" wrai areas so far nol serviced by carriers. If the iovemmem Emh a reâ€" quest of Postmaster Clayton Doâ€" tzert practically all the builtâ€"up area of Waterloo will have daily letter carrier service by early September. 0 Three New Boxes The postmaster is also asking for three new street letter boxes for some of the newer districts. HOPE TO EXTEND | CITY MAIL SERVICE More than half the number of Include Albert Included would be a small part *¢ More Results Results The woman walked into the path of the nnmmms]vehide driâ€" ven by Mrs. Arthur Witt, 47 Knox Ave., police said. Swerving to avoid a car backâ€" ing out on No. 7 and 8 Highway, about a mile west of Kitchener, Tex TuTrcotte of New Hamburg collided with a telephone pole S‘turd.{‘. Weterioo township police said damage to the car was about $600, Turcotte was unhurt. Rev. Francis Freiburger, of St Louis, has been nppoinlfld superiâ€" or of St. Louis Church and Misâ€" sions. Also treated at Kâ€"W Hospital for a right elbow cut and right leg bruises was Mrs. Agatha Meiâ€" kle, 78, of 182 Moore Ave., Kitchâ€" ener, who was struck by a car Friday as she walked north on Willow Street, at Mount Hope Cemetery He is replacing Rev. Roman Hinsperger, who has been apâ€" pointed superior of St. Jerome‘s College, K&gsdale. Rev. A. A. Eicheldinger, proâ€" vincial superior of the congregaâ€" tion of the Resurrection, lists #r ther Ruth as new assistant pastor of St. Louis Church, Waterloo. Father Ruth was a former assisâ€" tant pastor of St. Mary‘s Church Kitchener, and for a number of years pastor of St. Louis Church, Waterloo. A wellâ€"know Twin City priest, Rev. Jerome Ruth, is returning to Waterloo from Hamilton where he has served for several years as pastor of St. Joseph‘s Church. Wellâ€"Known Priest Returns To Waterloo Honorable mention vegetable gardens: Mrs. Herman Sturm, 52 McDougal Ave.; Arno Hauck, Margaret Ave.; John Emerich, 61 Union St. East; Mrs Jacobh Conâ€" rad, 34 Young St. East. The honorable mention flower gardens were: Tony Hegen, 6 Roslin St. North, Miss I. M. Sniâ€" der, 77 Fountain St. North; Miss Ann Vincent, 167 William St. W.; Mrs. Richard Braunlich, 32 John St. West; Mrs. Robert Beger, 93 Dunbar Rd.; Mrs. Herbert Forrest, 87 Euclid Ave.; Harold Heer, 247 Bowman St.; C. G. Allendorf, 52 Willow St; Harvey Ziegler, 79 Regina St.; Albert Schaefer, 26 Dorset St. Brenneman, 24 PglEnpler SL. 93 points; 2. Mrs. Iva Taylor, 47 Unâ€" ion St. East, 88 points; 3. George Rahn, 83 Euclid Ave., 87 points. Permits during July also inâ€" cluded a service station, $15,000; home repairs, $8,900; garages, $9,â€" 750, and towers and signs, $100. Permits this year to date are valued at $2,478,920 compared to $2,040,070 for the corresponding period in 1953. Record Last Year However, the $457,040 helped keep this year‘s total ahead of the amount for the same period last year when an allâ€"time high was established. During July total construction rose sharply from the previous mopth when permits were valued at $258,655. It was considerably below the total for the corresâ€" ponding period last year, $688,125. or Ellis Streets. Thirteen permits were issued for homes on Ellis and 12 on Rodney. | homes are being built on Rodney The postmaster asked people in these sections without mail recepâ€" tacles to provide them at the froni entrance of their homes. Anyone in doubt about where to put the receptacles may call Mr. Dotzert. The service, if granted, will be daily as in all other residential areas. « The application is being made in hopes that permission will be granted and service can be exâ€" tended next month. Grant Permission Permission has been given for a new partâ€"time letter carrier who will be needed for the addiâ€" tional duties. Carriers would visit the area between Dover and Weber over to Union Street and all Murdeck Avenue. Mr. Dotzert is also asking that three new street letter bpxes be installed at Westmou..! Road and Alexandra Ave., Forsyth Drive and Empire Ave., and Dover and Cornwall Streets. of Albert Street at present not re ceiving deliveries. _ â€" _ er_of the horse, "The Diplomat" a 10â€"yearâ€"old pacer highly valued as a champion sire. BADEN â€"Both, a horse trainer and a $40,000 horse from London were killed Tuesday night in a level crossing crash when a train smasied into a truck. Jess Charbenau, the 60â€"yearâ€"old trainer, whose home is in Quebec, died enroute to hospital. Me had :gent the last Xear in London in e employ of Alex Parsons, ownâ€" Accessory buildings and repairs totalled $10.968 and industrial reâ€" pairs to one pfant another $300 to complete the breakdown of the total for the month Level Crossing Accident Kills Trainer, Horse The bulk of the July total was for permits for homes. Permits for 13 homes, a high for one month this year, totalled $109,700. May was the previous high in both number of home permits is sued and their total value. Total for the first seven months of this year has reached $770,333, considerably ahead of $675,215 in 1953. Preston will have a record year if the present pace is mainâ€" tained. PRESTON.â€"During July, Presâ€" ton building permits valued at $120,968 wore issued. The figure représents almost a 100 per cent increase over the corresponding month in 1953 when permits toâ€" talled $63,480 PRESTON PERMITS ALMOST DOUBLE _ _On the excavation of a drainâ€" age ditch on First Street near the new public school approximately $1000 was saved. Two tenders were received, one by a local conâ€" tracter and one by a district conâ€" tarctor but there was only $100 difference in the bids. Upon inâ€" vestigating, it was disclosed that the local contractor had forced the district contractor to raise his tender from approximately $800 to $2,300. The district contractor was given a chance for a second lad wiich was set at $1,000. He was given the contract. J This was agreed upon by the council after receiving a letter from the department of health staiting that any municipality which has a disposal plant empty â€" ing into the grand River will have to have secondary sewage treatment as part of their plant. Elmira does not have this treatâ€" ment and the plant empties into the Grand River. Mr. Parsons said, Charbenau ELMIRA. â€" The Elmira town council sanitation committee was authorized Monday night to have a report made by a consulting enâ€" gineer with respect to the conâ€" struction of a new sewage disposâ€" al plant. ELMIRA PLANS NEW SEWAGE UNII The operator said it will only be a matter of extending one of his present routes to include Plattsville. Mr. McFarlane has been operâ€" ating a transportation service to New Hamburg in part of the school district for several terms. PLATTSVILLE.â€"The contract for the lransg‘orting of Plattsville students to New Hamburg high school for the coming term was let to Wes. McFarlane of New Hamburg at a meeting of the disâ€" trict high school board last week. School Bus Contract Let WORK IN VAIN â€" The combined eff an hour failed to revive two men exposed to ness at the tragedy scene is indicated above. (By Chronicle Correspondent) Waterloo, Ontario, Friday, August 13, 1954 had withdrawn the horse from races of the New Hamburg Turf Club, scheduled for Wednesday, and was taking him to Montreal The truck was hit by a Canaâ€" dian National Railways train at a level crossing on No. Tâ€"& Highâ€" way in Baden. Both man and horse died within a short time of the crash. There was no one else in the truck. Charbenau, unmaerried, is sur vived by a sister in Hamilton. Included in the parade will be an 80â€"yearâ€"old thresher, a wood beam plow and the first forage harvester ever made. The rattling wonders of early pioneer days will ride alun?mde the Erenmmg combines and farm machines of today. In the first largeâ€"scale plowing match parade ever staged, the theme will be history of farming. On October 12, opening day of the International Plowing Match the new and old of farm machineâ€" ry will be paraded. Plan Machinery Parade At Plowing Match of dollars The worm invasion, considered the most serious in many years, spread to almost all districts in tEe province and cost farmers losses estimated in the thousands Mr. Allen, lecturer in the enâ€" tomology _ department, . Ontario Agricultural Collfege, added that the worms should completely disâ€" appear within about a week. GUELPH.â€"Entomologist W. C. Allen said Tuesday that "the maâ€" jority" of the army worms which have been damaging crops across the province, have stopped feedâ€" ing and are entering the pupa stage. Dr. Reaman has lectured extenâ€" sively in the United States in ARMY WORMS DISAPPEARING ‘ * Prominent Record _ Dr. Reaman has a record as a university professor, author, lecâ€" turer, columnist and consulting psychologist. slncluded in his years of teachâ€" ing,. hnd administration are seven &s as founder and superintenâ€" dent of the Boys‘ Training School, Bowmanville. He established the first course in Canada for life inâ€" surance at the YÂ¥.M.C.A., Toronto; the first course in Canada for raâ€" dio broadcasting at the O.A.C. and the first course for announcers. Mr. Hagey said Dr. Reaman, who is retiring from the O.A.C., will lecture in the Waterloo Engâ€" lish department on a partâ€"time basis. f-‘lav may also instruct in some courses of the college‘s new night school program. _ _ e combined efforts of doctors, firemen and police for ever men exposed to sewer gas poisoning last Friday. The tenseâ€" Announcement of the appointâ€" ment was made Wednesday by J. G. Hagey, Waterloo College presiâ€" dent. PROMINENT PROFESSOR JOINS COLLEGE STAFF Dr. G. E. Reaman has been apâ€" pointed to the staff of Waterloo College. He was a professor and head of the Enxlish department at the Ontario Agricultural Colâ€" lege, Guelph, since 1939. He suggested that it would be necessary to place a load Wmit on the bridge. Mr. Geisel said the county will not depend alone on the new suâ€" per highway bridg that will cross the river in the Blair district in the future. There will always be a bridge at Blair. and â€" bridge committee Walter Geisel of slinkrbourne said, "the bridge will be repaired this year" He was not prepared to say what the future would be, "but it is likely the committee will meet to give it thorough consideration." "Not two days ago I wrote Mr Jordan and reported to him the bridge was in bad shape," said Mr. Johannes, who lives near the structure. "I told him that many blocks were loose and breaking awnry from the edges, the railings had been damaged and the floor very uneven." Mr. Johannes has been advocatâ€" ing rerlaremenl of the span for several years as he believes it is outmoded. Wrote Official The worst fears of James Joâ€" hannes, exâ€"reeve of _ Waterioo township and former county road commissioner, came true with the damaging of the span Monday. . Although the bridge is regardâ€" ed by local people as highly unâ€" stable it is not believed any seriâ€" ous _ structural _ damage _ was caused. The engineer will make a thorough inspection. Residents of Blair and Doon wishing to reach Preston had to detour via Kitchener and Galt as the Blair bridge is the only means of access between these two points. The bridge was immediately closed. County road superintenâ€" dent J. M. Jordan was called in and found a depression about a foot deep where an ‘I‘â€"beam had bent under the heavy weight. Sleepers and planks were brokan. A section of the old centre span had been bent and twisted by a vehicle, which, Waterioo townâ€" ship police believe, was a heavily loaded truck. They were unable to learn the identity of the truckâ€" er. BLAIR.â€"When a CPR bus hit a large depression in the Blair bridge over the Grand River, Monday, passengers were almost jolted out of their seats. As an author he has written several books dealing largely with citizenship and new Canadians, psychology and agriculture. Heavy Truck Damages Blair Bridge Folkilore President . He is also an honorable fellow of the Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation of Pennsylvania. In district ul'ga;xiizitâ€"i;;;l-é Dr. Rceaman bas been president of the Pennsylvania Folklore Society. Also the Canadian Authors Asâ€" sociation, National Council of English Teachers, American Platâ€" form Guild, Folklore Committee, American Dialet Society and speakers research committee of United Nations. (‘hu!rmpin of the county road \ Popular Club Member As a veteran educator he is a director of the International Lyâ€" ceum Association and the Welâ€" lington County Historical Society, past president of the Internationâ€" al Platform Association, member of the American Association of Advanced Science, the American Psychology Association, American Society for Aesthetics, Agriculâ€" ture Institute of Canada and the Canadian Historical and Ontario Historical Societies. \ English, applied psychology and child guidance. . Will Be Fixed ~+Chronicle Staf Photo Rev. Mr. Halliman will attend as an accredited visitor and also as president of the Canadian Council of Churches and presiâ€" dent of Canada Conference of Evangelical U.B. Churches. They are Rev. A. W Lotz, pasâ€" tor of _ St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church, Kitchener; Revy. Emerson E. Hallman, pastor of Emmanuel Evangelical _ United _ Brethren Church, Waterloo; Rev. E. E Pletch, pastor of Oliver Evangeliâ€" cal U.B. Church, Kitchener, and Rev. Franklin L. Jensen of Waâ€" terioo, tor theran mmh The World Council of Churches; _ The first assembly was held at assembly which opens next week | Amsterdam, Holland, in 1948. in Evanston, I1., will be attended | This is the second to be held in by four Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo pasâ€" (lhp world tors. It is exbected that thie will ha Two Waterloo Clerics To Attend Church Meet Both rou{is are being straightâ€" ened, levelled off with All where necessary and widened. Surface will be gravelled for winter use with hard surfacing planned for next year. Work on the four and oneâ€"half miles of the Prestonâ€"Breslau road is about at the halfway mark. A similar program for three miles of ecounty road No. 9 north of Elâ€" mira will start when the other project is completed. The 1954 Waterloo county road program which will cost around $600,000 is well along at the haifâ€" way mark of the construction seaâ€" son. $600,000 COUNTY ROAD PROGRAM AT HALF WAY MARK Williamson said that he would take the case to a higher court. He emphatically denied hitting the cyclist and said if he had he would have been "man enough to plead guilty". _ The charge â€" against â€" Bonnie Pfohl, sister of the accused, same Magistrate Kirkpatrick called the accused‘s past record "deplorâ€" able". "You seem to be deterâ€" mined to be antiâ€"social," he said. The magistrate added that citiâ€" zens were willing to pay heavy taxes to keep nuisances such as Wi_llnmson "out of the way". _ Police said Williamson was apâ€" brehended after a wild chase along city streets. He was charged with striking a 10â€"yearâ€"old bicyâ€" clist while driving on Lincoln Rd. in the city. He failed to remain at the mishap scene. The bicyclist received only superficial injuries. Kenneth G. Williamson, 955 King St. West, Kitczner. was sentenced by Magistrate Kirkpatâ€" rick to one month each on charges of dangerous Arivir:f and leaving the scene of gn accident and fined or fwo detention on a third ¢ of drivi:ig while his permit was suspended, when he appeared in Waterloo court Monâ€" day. The jail terms are to run concurrently. â€" The youn'g driver was convictâ€" ed two weeks ago but was reâ€" manded for preâ€"sentence report. Kartechner was working as a city works department employee. Mitchell, a power shovel operator, was working with an H. W. Hiâ€" shon Construction, Ltd., crew at Dangerous Driver Given One Month Meanwhile the city works emâ€" ployees and Waterloo Council‘s sewer committee will meet to dis~ cuss ways and means Of preventâ€" ing a reoccurrence of the double sewer t-umg.e It was agreed that steps must taken to prevent further catastrophes, _ Both men were pulled from the aewer at about 4.45 %.m. Friday by Waterioo firemen. hner .-.: been i'lll ‘l.; hole 13 minutes | Proves in Vain They were worked on by artiâ€" G@cial respiration crews and reâ€" suscitators from Kitchener and Waterloo fire departments for On No. 9 three cuiverts have More than 150 people circled the catastrophe scene while about a dozen doctors, nurses and fireâ€" men worked over the bodies. mor: than an hour on the Caroâ€" line Street pavement. They were ther removed to the Kâ€"W Hospiâ€" tal sor further treatment, which proved in vain. > The dits.otths Ingaest will not e ol t will no be set until all invertigafions are completed, said Dr. Louis V. Lang this week. A stream of witnesses of the tncoamust first be interâ€" vie.yed bl.. iterloo police. An inquest will be heid into the sewer ghs rdmla deaths last !‘ridaiy of Harold Kartechner, 25, RR. 1, Waterloo, and John (Jack) Mitchell of Kiwheu::..' Kartechner was overcome by the mwhfle nuemm open a b ed sewer on Caroli Carling tfil:r.'iu Ltd ,yllikhell on t aAperid respiration hrovuthreohounhihglore- vive the two men. Ingttest Planned _ Into Sewer Deaths of St. Mark‘s Lu The Council meets every five years. In 1959, date for the next assembly, delegates will again gather in Europe. At a number of the most imâ€" portant sessions the Archb'uh? of Canterbury, Rev. Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, will preside Altendin} will be representaâ€" tives of 161 denominations of 48 countries President Eisenhower has been invited to address the assembly. It is expected that this will be the only time within the next 50 years the World Council of Churches will convene in North America Still to be started are two smali grading jobs, one south of Walâ€" lenstein and one north of Wrigâ€" ley‘s Corners Surfacing of five miles of the Kossuth road east from the Presâ€" tonâ€"BresJau road has been finâ€" ished, while surfacing of the rlrlâ€" way toward Doon road is still unâ€" der way The grading of the Clyde road out of Galt has been completed as is surfacing of Cedar Creek road out of Gailt been installed with one now in use and the other two soon to be open. _A section of Erb Street West up to St. Agatha has had a cold mulch surface applied â€" Two district drivers were fined for speeding. Wilfred Schmidt, 25 Brunswick St., Kitchener, was fined $8 and costs and Gary Macâ€" Donald, Conestogo, $5 and costs. Bernard F. Estabrooks, Guelph, was fined a total of $12 and costs for fafling to have a driver‘s perâ€" mit and failing to stop at a red light. A middieâ€"aged Toronto man, John Dorscht, was Placed on susâ€" pended sentenced after bemfi conâ€" victed of drunk driving. itchâ€" enerâ€"Waterloo Hospital doctors said that Dorscht‘s blood conâ€" tained two parts alcohol per 1000 c.c. of blood when a test was takâ€" en at the hospital. Over 1.5 parts alcohol is considered an indicaâ€" tion of intoxication. ed not gulilty, nfnu Fatal Mistake Police said when Metzloff was apprehended and asked for his driver‘s permit he gave the offiâ€" cer a pocket calendar evidently under the impression that it was his driver‘s permit. The truck the accused was driving was said to have been "weaving over the cenâ€" tre line" on King Street. A 33â€"yearâ€"old Kitchener driver was fined $75 and costs or seven dtay:,fl after m_r‘\hvu_-tion on a charge ol v 1 n P o The . accused, Ciarghes Metiolf * !{)_oil{ighlg{md Road, West, pleadâ€" address, of permitting her brother to drive her car without a license was dismissed. ing the month. Total number of children at the home is 38 of which 20 are boys and 18 girls.. Superintendent, Miss â€" Lydia Dankert, reported donations vaâ€" DVankert, reg:;)rted donations vaâ€" lued at $23.50 were received durâ€" A bank balance of $4,034.176 was reported. The Kâ€"W hanage board was told Mondayorl-{:.t a record numâ€" ber of childrenâ€"13 bo&s and m â€"were admitted to Willow during July.. o ber of the Church of Our Reâ€" deemer. Survivin% besides his parents are three ers, Herâ€" man, Uplands, Ont., Walter and Carl of Waterloo. 13 Admitted to Willow Hall children Kartechner was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kartechner, RR. 1, Waterloo. He was a memâ€" ber of the Church of Our Reâ€" Went Down First According to eye witness acâ€" counts, Kartechner went down to ©pen the blocked sewer. As soon as he got down the hole he clughefli and said Aomflh‘inc. Ne was told to come i a A He started &m fell back ifntolme hole. volunteered . to go down R Kartechner. When he got he fell right over the f body. _ _Mitchell was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mitchell, Kirk‘s Ferry, Quebec.. He was a memâ€" ber of the Waterloo New Aposâ€" tolic Chureh. He was ailso a mem, ber of the Canadian Legion. He is survived by his wife and four Camline_ _and Williams Streets. s o {,fifi (%