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A walkway for pedestrians would be located near the west curve on both Albert and Erb Sta. This is the only part of the plan. All the walkways in the world are not going to slow some drivers. There is also the (act the painted indicators will be cov- ered with snow and slush during much of the winter. The plan generally is good and Aid. Bud- dell is to be congratulated on hav- ing taken the time and effort to work it out. 7 This, at a lime when there are many such jobs to do, is almost super service, and the taxpayer " more than pleased with the speedy reaction he got in re- spo_nse to a single phone call. _ _ It was pointed out that too much unsightly wiring would be necessary to place a stop and go slgpal light at this 1octiin. . While the police claim this cor- ner is not particularly dangerous because there have been no seri- ous accidents. stlll there have been more accidents than had to happen had there been some type of guide for the drivers. There is also the recent motor death of tt Waterloo woman who Wu killed in this section while crossing the ntreet. III-lee M are starting to Show a deBnite improvement with may of the helm and fur- {ohevs 1'llt'ttg,'t been Aug acre-a m; Med In. him that, but work has 'a.".ft'htt while one man he to tratBe around the an; There ha been um; con- ttestiem even during the rush hours. Certainly a different story to what has been taking place all The sidewalk in front of his home. severely damaged because a truck drove over it and smashed the cement, he called the works department. His can went in at 9.15 an. By q pan. the sidewalks were completely repaired and the men from the department were un_lh_eir way 30 anopher job. There may be a great deal more of this kind of service that people take for granted. It is a peculiar thing about human na- ture. We all like to complkin, but few take the time to mention a Job when it is well done. .1118. Timing on caution light at cor- ner of King and Central Sts., is still at! a mile. Caution light at most intersections take about ten to titteen seconds to change to either go or stop. This one takes a bare tive seconds and even that timing is being generous lo it. This being a particularly dan- gerous corner because of the nu- merous school children, timing on this light should, if anything, be slower than others. A [that] which it is hoped to move Bic faster and safer through the Erb- Albert Sts. bottle neck, was offered at Mon- day night's Council meeting by Aid. Ron Buddell. The plan would entail the painting of a brightly colored tri- angle in the widest part of the intersection. Arrows would then be painted around this triangle indicating the course tor each line of name. A stop sign, also paint- ed on the road, would govern tranic into Albert Street from the east and west. A Yield Right of Way sign would slow traMc com- ing out of Albert Street and gow mg to the west on Erb. JMS. ”I d the met there has been I lot of local complaining about the Work Department In its retard to repairing streets and roads, one Waterloo taxpayer told,” today that he was more than, pleased with the response he got from that same depart- ment. Torn: it requires little time or expense, and 1ht.ti9te to do it is Personally we feel that any measure which will save one hu- man lite, is worth trying. Pro- perty damage to private property " this corner could also have been averhd if the city had done something constructive before now. J.H.S. While the Waterloo Planning Board tries to find a new site for an apartment building and while the residents of Alexandra Heights chew their t1ngernnils, planning board. council and real» dent. in general should make a point of guarding again“ I repe- tition of on. nature. _ - Here is a me where resident unpoyen deftniteiy went on re- cord " being against any type ot tleer, in their area except the Jingle welling residence, only to have the Municipal Board in To- ronlo disregard their henna on the matter end go thtad and ty or the thinking of this Board. Certainly a group in Toronto should not he able to chins. uny- thing n important u a zoning bylaw. u law not without the comm of the resident; of thet (haze the main; no that multi- ple Inning: could be built Someone needs to do something about Ieutirtriuter up tamari- Calico has for . nimber a years, pone-ed an odour hard to live with. Small intone: And Rt- of tmairsea. have boon hunt in mine ood rotunda! none. There art have been one or Mro tannin from irate hm ea." Emit tu yiholp zoning get-ugh! Wa- 111.5. Offer City Union 30, 5c Increases Civic Wetter: Won wage in- wraaes of three and ttve can; ll I meeting between union repro- aeettatives and the committee, Monday night. The union threatened last week that conciliation proceedings would he undertaken it the long- Mn; salary dispute is not The board of work: committee ot “Idaho Council adored the 2.'Under no c bus move with n squgrs on board Now things have changed, Both the planning board and Waterloo Council have been made lunlhly aware that some residents an- not going to take what ts handed to them and keep quiet about it. Two delegations of irate taxpay- ers in one month has rather upset the applecart of complacency. We think that from now on, residents will be consulted before any change is made In their zoning bylaw. - -- -- . The matter has been taken up! with the denier as well as with a representative of tho mutur com- pany from whom t . k a A: were} purchased. Howew, _ I I decided that imn I .\: should be taken ts trouble and made ' tr . their regular me x. _ night, that .telegn [ the company sires. "r - " of the matter. Orders Bu . ... an Following an tl r'l month where om u .Jni' wasovercrowded ' rv_.l , sf"- in; students to a M. an" 2 tbo miles distant ( ".pt'A" :4 motion unmade :' t I. r',,.: '. to be directed to l, rr'. ,i I 1. Bus drivers ' chins}; of their v 3. In cases of and tor) road a ver shall use h as to whether th . departure or _ Its destination, A recommendut. ', 't ' - agement commilt‘ . r-.". ' H - taker. Lwellyn ' 'ro?,, e an annual salary ul ,-... ....s approved. Out of this amount Mr. Roberts must pay all Ins own help. It will also include all aver- time but summer help “I” be paid separately by the board The secretary, J. A. Rowland. will draw up a contract “uh Mr Ro- berLs. owners, but no rval cttort was made to change tlungs Waterloo Mel-chants Christmas sell-etrration campalgn will go into high gear next week. Many Waterloo shoppers have been' waiting for this event, the tickets for which could mean the win- ning of a prize worth Importan! money. _ The four-man union delegation was told Monday that the city will alter ttee cent an hour in- crease for skilled workmen and three cents for all others. The wage hikes would he retroactive to.guly I of this year and remain in meet until December 31, 1955. Previously the c o m m 1 t t ee wousd not grant any salary in- creases although the union asked for IS cents an hour acres the Board. Merchants involved in the cam- poign are going to get little rest until after Christmas, This type of thing doesn't just happen. There is a lot of hard slugging needed before everything ia gel up to run smoothly and the mer- chants have to do it Some of the boys are even talking about mov- ing their bed and coftee put to their stores. ELMIRA ---fFme troublc is be- ing experienced by the Elmira District High Schuyl Board with theu' tive new 55-passenger bus- es purchased at the beginning oi the school term. _ _ The rear springs in the vehicles do not seem strong enough to car- ry the necessary weight and, therefore. are sagging consider- ably. Waterloo has no public wash- room fttrilities or as they are now called "comfort stations". OVERLOADED SCHOOL BUSES CAUSE TROUBLE Harry Bolduc, one of the un- ion s spokesmen. said the city has developed considerably in the last few years but no addmunal work- men have been hired. A There are men's washrooms, pardon us, comfort stations in the city hall, hut while the dode is not locked. they are marked Pri- vate. A lady attending Waterloo court on Monday morning was more than a little annoyed when told "the ladies washroom VII rivets and could not be entered By her" This despite the lid that she u I tum-yer help” to pay for the private Immig- and 01.0 fre "lyries of shone privi- There are also ladies' comfort stations. These no not only marked Private, hut are also he?! locked with evidently each fem. e on the city hall staff huldlng I key of her own. lend few who med them. . . Jun what the dickem nre poo. ple wormed to do in . “Nation of this ind . . . walk all the WI! home “In? "itliei.egation was apparently Warns Parents motion was made, that the JMS, J.H.S. pin! {other inspections. . i These visits were midi: to the school, " miles covered and two investigations made by the school attendance otBcer, H. W. Burnett. Principal H. B. Disbrowe showed on his report that use meals were served in the cale- teria during October. A total of ‘13,011 meals have been nerved since the beginning at the year. He said that the average number of students having lunch at the j cafeteria each day is between 155 TALK TO YOUR MUSCLES FOR RESTFUL SLEEPING "Talking to your muscle" is retommended as a sure-tire way to achieve a healthful restful night's sleep in an article in the 1urrent issue of Health magazine. published by the Health league of Canada. The article, entitled “How Do You Sleep", is try Mary Lane EPP, R.N., nursing supervi- sor at the Bell Clinic, Willowdale, Ontario. Most sleeping isn't necessarily restful. writes Miss Epp, became people fait to relax while they sleep. Tense muscles are work- ing muscles whether you are asleep or awake. and people who use their beds as a reviewing stand for all their current wor- ries wilt carry those worries with them throughout the night, even after sleep-Lot a sort-comes. and 160, "Lie down fiat on your back in a quiet darkened room. Put a pillow under your knees to take the stretching tension out of the big muscles back of your thighs, and have a small pillow under your head if you wUh. Now stretch-with your arms at your stdes-Btretch toward the foot of your bed as if you were trying to touch it, Stretch your legs out straight across the piuow--istretch --then let go all over and take I deep breath. bet your breath out slowly while thinking of linkizz into the bed. Then think over over slowly: ‘M legs are heavy, the muscles are eriit'i"i'u? and tet- ting go'. Repeat several times. My back is heavy. the mueclu are letting go Ind etttng go (reput). ML shoulders are heuriy, the muse are letting go and etting go (repent). My head is heavy, the muscle. in my neck are letting go and letting go (re- peat). My face in relaxed-est- presitortless - my forehead is smooth, my eyelids are he.vy-- there is a space between my up- per. and lower teeth. my tongue uloaeein mymouth.m nonto- gether gently (repent). U,' m ore heavy. the muncla are letting go end letting go (repeat). “The tirst time you try thin not in tavern! “I. can and chimed that Want-100's “We. use “way below” Kitchener A baby grand piano was 9ur- chased for the school at a cost of $550. In a letter from the Colm- cil to the board it was suggested that a fee of $5 be charged to organizations other than those in the school who use the piano. This waf approveq by the members. " Medical Talk The school health nurse, Miss Victoria Cleghorn, submitted her rep-(351 3mm spayed 002ml?“ principal advise the pupils and their parents that the board dis- approves of students hitch-hiking home after school hours and if they insist on doing so, it is done at their own risk. Considerable discussion has been held concerning the owner- ship of the old boiler. Legal ad- Ace was obtained by the secre- ary which now proves that the 'oiler belongs to the board. The nrchitect will be advised that the ouard is retaining possession of the boiler and that it will be dis- posed of _ in the - near, future. Miss Epp's system is as tot- lows: Hub: Bauer pointed out that “manner-Immuniti- aria in none categories will not: be atyrve Kitchener. The union chimed the grim workers and today is the lowest it has been tor two or tttree - Ald. Harold Plikin said it was not a question of skill at the amount of work produced hut the committee must he tair to all con- cerned, including the taxpayers. He saicLit was a dimeult cbjective to satisfy all parties. One of the union t,a'l,t tives felt the income mud be tive cents across the board.rThe committee was told with the in- crease the hourly rate will be $1.52 for skilled labor. The top rate in Kitchener is presently 5156. it was pointed oqt _ _ _ A periods I " In new-I3 for unyone who wink the ben u of mluution. The ttmt one an be at noon or u not: " you (a home from work. Drm't think that your poor duping will 60 worn because you sleep In the V A 'meeting- will again be held next Monday night in an eftort to try and ttnalize the salary ques- tion. _ MW -i" MM"; FIFTY HONOR SIMON Will daytime, Over and over again we have observed that a sleep in the daytime enables a person to go to sleep more easily and to sleep better at night. "Your second practice period is a must at bedtime. You are not expected to sleep lying on your back. After a while turn into your customary position, but go on talking to your muscles. Your mind will wander, but bring it back and think of what you are dying. Do pot try to go to aleery. a"*' V"UG' Camp snapshots were brought by the girls and projected on a screen _ L Mary Lou Voelker. Sandra 188. who had beenI chosen as a representative for this l district, apoke brietty on the] (on. council. the governing hm} dy, of the C.GJ.T. _ l Highlights of camp life were given by Nancy Amy, Newtie: iven, Elsie "E Hellman, Moni- ' a Schnierl. S irley Sommers, Mary Lou Voelker, Lily Mills. Caroline Mclnnis, Carol Duenchi and Caryl Anderson. l A turn “It? was shown on Five! Oaks, the aimed Church 'ii,1j,i.iii-) tian Workers centre near Par-ism Ont. It was planned that ttte, C.G.I.T. choir sun; at the evening , service at First United Church,; The First United 06.13 held a camp supper Monday night in the Sunday School room of the church. The meal was prepared and served by the "grad group" and convenors were Carol Rob- bins and Margaret Grigg. Nancy Amy thanked the se- niors. Penny Rand conducted games. A skit and camp song session was in charge ot Lily Mills. The wor- ship service was taken by Mar- gaiet Grigg. . - L " Ed yduifelarx yéu writ drop "h to s eep and it will be restful." ”Skid-y C Former Buys Top gull ST. JACOBS. -About 50 citi- tens of the village held a dinner in honor of J. C. Bucanan who for 37 year: was the local C,N.R. ag- ent. He was transferred to Strat- fog in July. - A Wlall100 B. t. MUS OFFICERS Mr. Bumnan served on the public school board for 10 years and on the Elmira High School Board. Waiter Huhborn was master of ceremonies and Alfred Hergott gave reminiscences from 40 year: V Kkthur Schaner presented a ta ble model radio. 317T -iiiitiirCtiiiiiiri'r. Pe United Gif Hold Supper Arthur.-CUyton ”new ot t,'k 1 "a“: Tfd 8131323 6 a e lh%tS,Ned,u'ulll mtesrWtrntryt $103.? Reid includm' e top bull. A Ronald Colliver was elected Resident ot the Waterloo bum wling Club at the annual meet- inshel last week in Bridgeport. ther one": are: Vice~presidr~nL Hugh Rogers; treasurer, Vernon Snider; Becre- tary, Ron Welter; games com- mittee chairman, Llovd Maser; rota-1y committee. dim-m To- at: I. Browne, weré presented with me- duh. mm the prmhnchl timber dou b bum-mam Int mu. It. Schneider paid Harry Thur ot Elmira $505 for the top bull. He bought two open heifers from In. Gardiner Morrison of Mount Fomt uni another female from Percy Harrison of Mount Forest. Ttie second top bull was sold tor $425 by Joseph Dunbar ot Guelph to "ht Wine! of Eng." Dir cc t GT , said satisfactory prices tor the eight buns wig! " an average of 5353. 'l‘agysaid the average of $223 tor the 19 females sold was "rather tow". Winner: m season'. schedule pray. W. Andrew. Ron Wnlker I B. Kropf and 'h',',"',',',',',',"',' yin! nun-m. hG Rahn and . Iednh from the provincial StV »dadon were mounted to Jim new and my. Met. rpnrt.e"- Top female sold tur $360. the was manned by Raiph K Smith of Arthur and went to Gordon Pulling: ot, Dundalk for W. Second female, consigned by Carl S. Brown of Harriston, bought $315 from E. G. Hamilton ot Guelph. Norman Roszell of Hespeler consigned two. A bull brought $285 from G, E. Sanderson of Wroxeter and a cow brought 330 trom Harold ti. McKee of Eiora. Mr, Thur sold a female to Don- ald Noble of Rothsay for $245. _ N Twenty-two-year-old Edw a r d Kodlems. R.R. 2, Waterloo. wat charged with careless driving Pri- day night after the car he was driving crashed into a parked car on Water Street South In Kitch- ener. CHANGE OMIM DINNER DAIE Police said the tttf auto, owned try George arre, " Lo- cust St., Kitchener, was in front of_the city hall annpx when hit. A Injured were the driver, Jay P. "hey of Livonia, Mich. bruised chest, and his dnuchter. bruised chest and left hand. They were treated at K-W £059th and later released. v ' To avoid I collision Farley/skid- ded into the ditch and turned over. I Damagé io tiarre's car was $100 and to Kochem's vehicle $25. lay Drains on Union Street When this job is finished. gravel will be placed on this section. It is hoped these steps will also con- trol the dust on the street ind eliminate the many poles at pres- ent in the roadway. Two people were many in- jured and $1,000 durum was done Friday near Wm when an American our skidded intothedReh and rolled over nev- oral times. First step is under way toward unpruving Waterloo Union Street toctween Moore Avenue and Do- ver Street. Drains are being laid to relieve the drainage problem existing in that area. When mmpleled Union Street will extend from Westmount Golf Club to Margaret Avenue. tut. $525,000 DEBENIURE ISSUE Provincial police laid Fahey was driving east thou! two miter t of Petersburg what a at and mtddeertr b - The anntlal Christmas reunion of the Jolly Oldsters will be held in Trinity Fellowship Hull on Frederick Bt., in Kitchener on Tuesday, Dec. 14. and not Dec. 9, as previously planned. Waterloo Recreation Commis- sion director Don Manren said the dinner will start “-6.30. Ad- mission will be by ticket only and reservation mu! be obtained hy phoning 2-3547. Two Hurt In Mishap This is the second Jolly Old- sters dinner and I“ Waterloo County residents over age do nre invited to attend. Erbium of the P.U.C. The lance. $135,000. h to pro- vide for ndvancod {mum aurtdnrdlzatlon utilities for "ttqt nu VIM hams. Trttrtot-istoo-e'rsrt,3T,uottrimatt,'oait., fiettttrAeortreeartiAttrtpiomhipelietittrt AtrruoSheir,hadttrthttariontrremeu'sAasiteiatims atBatiaett+htt.mttrtdtmt-,rmtMtsuugttrtrt,Sttrat 'ttmNBs,Nt.,qdttteawttotheedaotmttysarast-e* trnpatttioittoatmpeteagahtatNmmtenhornotttercotmults 1ntheairdttrtmtatsmMdt-1-ttbp1owingtsstttch. Waterloo Council, Y',',',".',",, ave upprovnl to I Ml fmmiu Communion deben- ture iuue mulling $335,000 Tender. will he calcd for this week and opened Nov, Part of the issue. $800,000, h the eatirnnted can of ex- tending ytteter..Ar.otu..e WE 'i/ai ME Population Jumps 1,000 h charge of impaired driving against George Ftdier, KR. I, Bamoerg, was dismissed because of lack of evidence. Fidler meag- ed_not guilty to the charge. The religious census in the Twin Cities shows the Roman and Ukrainian Catholics letldinfI the second place Lutherans try I ight- ly over 3,000. This is about the angu- ratio as last year. The accused claimed he becgme panicky when he struck the car nnd was afraid to report the acci- dent to police. A . ---- ordered to attend traftie school af- ter conviction on a charge of care- less driving. KciDert was in- volved, in an accident with an- other auto at the corner of King and John Streets, Oct. I7. Two children were inJured in the mis- hap. During his trptimorty, the ac- cused leaned far over in the wit. ness box and chatted with Magis- trate Kirkpatrick. The magistrate retorted “Dun! get ‘pally'." Jamvs W. Rock was fined $50 and costs or seven days for im- paired driving. He pleaded guil- ty. He was also ordered to at- tend tramp SChuul. Constable Kltrehn said he found a heaairgnt and paint scrapings near a parked car which hudbeen sideswiped. These were proved go bplong to a car driven by Gary Sturm, 21 Erb St.. was fined " and costs tor m; through a red light. Marvin - trey, RR. 3, Waterloo, was fined $6 and costs for speeding. The Tttgtk,',', Waterloo this year is ”.050. c pared with 13,- ot'r?_tayttear. an increase of 988. With Kitchener's population In- crease of 3.073 the total pogula- lion of the suburban Twin ities is 71,2_S4, The religious census totals: Ro- man and Ukrainian Catholic, IT,- 122; Lutheran, H.014; United, s,- 234; Anglican, 4,040; Presbyter- ion, 3,180; Evangelical,‘ 2.950; Baptist, 2,260; Mennonite, tmrs; uncacsifted, 1.552; New A tolic. 501; Pentecostal. 496; grew, 478; non-denominational, 425; Swedentrorgiart, 299; United Mis- aionary, MO; United Brethren, 256; Salvation Army, 184; Greek Orthodox. I72; Christian Science. 131; Missionary Tabernacle, 127; Jehovas Witnesses, l08; Latter Dtty Saints, 85; Seventh-Day Ad. ventists. NV, Gospel Hall, Mt. Wlll DEDICATE CHURCH ADDITION John Resch. 101 David m Kitchener, was Bned $125 costs or 30 days. had had his li- Lease susiendcd for one you when cone med in Wlterloo court Monday ot leaving the some of In nccident. He pleaded guilty toyte chmez. . .-. _ _ In . Bridgeport the population this year is 3.358. compared to l,- 277 last year. an increase of at. Hit-Run Driver Fined $150 The dedication urvice of I $65,- 000 addition to the First Band-l Church. Waterloo, will be con- dueted Sunday a! 3 p m. The main audiinrium of the new building "communion 400 people, Sunder School mom. pre also provided _ n thgbyildin‘. _ The invocation will he given by Rev, H, F. Srhndr of Kitchener, the dedication by the pastor. M. Vincent Trimmer, and the dedi- cation menu“ by Dr. Hugh Mor.. net, . former mum. Mic aykr.ue.tesi, 39 ever. ttoo. " Witiitoo permits in October to- . lulled $206,160, a drop of about g dh “18.000 from the prekus month. his li- grout. construction . was e y” of that In October. 1949, m court urban permits issued were valued m. a. at m. L th, (r ested that . triangle in. ia? on the ml at i;- w" of the junction. This, 'rijtllBiitrititAlilrb Corner 4 A mechanic. who after the ac- cident inspected Soehner‘s car. said the brakes were in working condition althou¥h they were not adjusted proper y. He said the Wtgteeloo building permit vu- lu- In; the past month on about “No amend of than: in the cor- mponging period a year ago. Value of October permits in Wotan; tell sharply. however, compiled to the previous month bet I%tt'i',i,g', ',',telaf,'iTei.tt', ahead t e con-es ing peri Rut ”a a 'il,giTl'l months of In! 'month's ml, although “In considerably mm Septem- ber boosted the you”: mount pus} Jhe ammo mm. The 1954 ml to date is $4,050,316. only about MAIN short of the “mouth record Btiure of last Middle-aged Charles Soehndr, 47 Dunbar Rd., driver ot a car which struck and killed Mrs. Al- bert Ford, 85 Dorset St., Oct. 16, was convicted in Waterloo Court, Monday, of carries driving and fined $30 and costs. After a leng- thy hearing a charge of dangerous driving was dismissed. Sgt. Lorne Girling told the court that tie accident occurred around 8.10 p.m. He said it was drizzlinz at the time and the pavement was wet. The victim was evidently walking across in; St. West, east of a cross- walk provided for pedestrians. Death Car Driver ' 1llttued, 83tt; Ctrgti- "l"; Mrs. Ford died of injuries re- ceived when she was struck try Soehner‘s auto while crossing Eris St., West, near the junction of Albert St. tghMBed " Feet Marks on the road indicated that Soehner‘s car had skidded 33 feet. Mrs. Ford's body was found " feet from the point of impact. Girling said the intersection is not regarded by police In danger- ous if the neceuary precautions are taken by pedestrians. Mrs. Ford was struck near the blacksmith shop on EN, St. West and her body rolled and skidded and stopped in front of the Dom- lni_0n Life byildinl. . _ Five crofn witnesses testifted No witnesses appeared for the de. fence. can-:1 Wf§terloo Building Ahead of Last Year, Strike Stops Production Of New Ford Automobiles ToRON'Txy (Special to The chronieiet.---Detaiu of the new 1935 Ford Ind Meteor Were made public here today. The automo~ bites, however, will not be up- pearirtit in dealer ahowrooma un- til alter the strike which is pre- of Ford of Cannon stlitttr,r,r, outlined t,ptt . It.trariththeNvorofttte The accused pleaded not guilty to the charges. dritirtieirU up taper-Hons Il'both the Windsor In Ookville plants The company had Just h'egun the crt.rtge-over to INS model production when the strike began It Wind-or on Oct. 10. Ind at ()akville on Oct, 16. The new Ford auto features long. low sweeping lines. The front grille is comm/ed. slightly Ithd in the centre. giving“- lower, wide uppe-nnce. e hood is Better than previous mo- dels and the rear deck is longer, Hooded headlamps on high front fenders give I forward-thrust look to the our. The Ford V-3 engine ll . I6: hone power Y-block overhud valve, A sped-Iva: horupower engine will be a llble It utt- eogt, with automatic numb-ion I'd -e a V J. tttii'lNt't",it'd :0..qu mum-um ttIli/trat/git.',.",",': " LC) "uataaririF AriF. KW] TIM-W Fi.ii, ii'aoitietition "c'-.) 'guiSttifidiPiiQiii' i'iitd an I. tft motorist: would coma. M An econ will also be and. fl eliminate parking near an.» wilt; Aid. Bum!) also I“ menial, $100; industrial adamant. te?, and institutional, $1.000. Inter permit was for I boot- tto- whtintr.ttrrctef Pr. ”12W In reducing the charge from dangerous to careless driving the magistrate said that Soehur should have taken the groper lookout when approaching a in- tertrectiom He said the accused was evidently concentrating on the King St. light. He laid it was a case of careless driving it the windshield wipers only worked partially. e . Magistrate Kirkpatrick aid the court must take into account that it is a dangerous intersection and Mrs, Ford was not crossing at the crosswalk if the intersection." - 7' lulled. said Georg Crmhite, pawn; inspector. bile 6t m med In September, there we only 23 during October. The " issued heated the year's record total to t com- W,'! to last year's previous Ill- . e high of MS. Residential building accountéd tor nearl all last month's total. Ot the 'gullc value of permits. $251,000 was tor new hounds. windshield wipers on the "ST model were not functioning pro- “In. AmedadEu tti'2tiflh' an} Iltat.tlte mega limit be and The graham will be dim-uni wilt:i C ie Lloyd Otto tor M era on. Tb. . onth total u about :3. ad of that of the cor- po period in 1953. Largé K.. responsible for the drop in thp past month VII the Sewer. nuerer_of home my!!!“ sea cadet u7u't in WateFtoo Pl}; According to Ford of Clnldl designers the new [965 Meteor is the most distinctive model since it was tirM introduced In I”. The lower-priced Meteor line has a In horsepower overland valve Ir-tr engine while a I15 horsepower J " standard equipment in the Niagara and Rideau series, A special m horsepower V-B, with automatic transmission, is nvnillble It 0x111 cost in the Ride-u and nation In. (on. 1gsotoFuu%tterine My.“ The accused told the court he was a transport driver and has been driving for 35 years. He said his ear was mechanically checked four days prior to the mishnfa. He admitted that his windshied wipers were not working proper- ly and said "it was enough to drive but not quite 100 per cent". . Not Using mealk He said Mrs, Ford was crossing the street 25 feet east of pedes- trian crosswalk Soehner said he did not see the victim until he was “four or five feet" in front of her, He told the court he was a relative of the deceased woman. This engine has a new type ot four-barrel carburetor. high com- pression head, and a hifh cap-cl- ty mung system. Dua exhaust: are sun urd on Fairlanea and station wagon; right of vii; in. "fl 'autr,-ard glued tar man. cum Ht, t. West 1mm Albert 8.. Al; eleyued island in the era+e, Soehner said when the was ap- proaching the intersection he slowed down because he noted the stop light at the corner or Erb and King Streets was red. - The accused could not explain why he dui not see the woman. “I suggest to you that you were concentrating to see what the light was," Magistrate Kirkpat- rick commented. Tubeless tire, Ind revolution- ary new spark plus. the mm ot which are being introduced only by Ford of Canada, are men other nature; 1'a no “and": equipment on I” door can The Ride-u models in" In ovonll height of only '" Inch. LIT/t "r-io-halt uncha- lower in the 1m modal: Otter sewing 1nttlydeAAsom-