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

w Numerous streets and roads in Waterioo have been cluttered with mud and stones for some It‘s bad enough that some streets in this city hold water for days after a rain without the same streets being plastered with mud at the whim of some indiâ€" vidual behind the wheel of a truck or other earth moving maâ€" time Ay cityâ€"employed work fiun&um that counâ€" cil frowned on this practice and that both private u;)d'cjâ€"g ’;fi’; ruponuble or BC m streets and roads of this city 3 a ; Light or the snowfall first __ of this 'ak-"lrou;hl more shopâ€" :: out than most storekeepers ve seen for some time. Several merchants said that Monday‘s sales exceeded or at least equalled those of Saturday. It‘s what we have always conâ€" tended at this time of year. Seemâ€" &ifihksamowhlnogenhe thinking about Christmas and to put them in a mood to go out and buy. The worse the weaâ€" like job in private enterprise. They are, if work conscious at all entitled to what they could earn if working for industry in a simâ€" ilar capacity. J.M.S. Civic employees, paid by the taxpayer, are certainly not enâ€" titled to more remuneration for their work than is drawn for a A good percentage of Jaxpayâ€" ers are at the moment l:fimg home less pay than they have for some little time. It is not a sign of depression or even recession, but rather an indication that inâ€" duutry generally has had to reâ€" gear its viewpoint of postwar conâ€" ditions and come to the realizaâ€" tion that more work must be done for less cost. Adjustment of salaried were made last year and those not beâ€" ing paid in relation to the job they are doing, could now receive the raise they should have had last year. On the other hand, there were some raises made that were out of line and this also should be taken into consideraâ€" At this time as industry is adâ€" justing itself from the lush days when everything went as long as there was some semblance of work done, to the realization that they did not have a stranglehold on any market and must compete; it is unlikely that industrial leadâ€" ers of this cnt{ will view the sugâ€" gestion by Aid. Harris with any degree of favor. . â€" Most executives in private inâ€" dustry are content if they receive a salary adjustment in the right direction, every two or three years. n i* Evidently such is not the case in the Waterloo city hall, for Ald. Neil Harris is calling for a review of wages paid key men employed by‘the‘_r.nufiipamy. _ . on Monday lfight. Gray was no doubt among the more capable of the city employees. While the assistant engineer did not give a reason for his resignaâ€" tion, it could have been because be is getting more money from his future employer or it could be that he has just become just a little fed up with the considerable eriticism received by Waterloo fiumn; department. Most of‘ this has been unwarranted and on Monday night Anivht -nm{nv tha â€" tant city engineer, was reluctantâ€" iy accepted by Waterioo Council All Mr. Buddell says could be true, but it‘s hard for sofme taxâ€" plye:’s tge mti the same viewâ€" point when they are trudging through snow and rain because the bus service which they fought to get does not extend into their cseaon’ of the ci&r‘ J.H.S. Ald. Buddell contended that when the Dominion Life locate in their new premises and aiso two other industries expected to operate on the edge of the city, there will be enough passengers to extend the routes to take in amore thinly populated areas. _ Ald. Ron Buddell did little to make "fringe" residents happy in this city when he declared that this is not the time to extend the préesent crosstown bus routes. : This could and propably is true from a financial viewpoint, as the city must make up loss of passenâ€" gher, the more of them get the arge. It doesn‘t make sense enâ€" tirely, but that‘s the way things Resignation of Jim Gray, assisâ€" revenue to the Kitchener J.H.8 JHS eng ie went Mayor Gibson: Assured the utepn&:‘n that a lot of work had been e in the town during the past year. He mentioned imâ€" provements made to the town, in particular storm sewers installed on First Street near the John Maâ€" hood public school. Storm drains were also installed at the southâ€" erly end of Queen, Duke and replacing Urias Bauman on lc.gool board. A new member of council will be Mr. Klinck, who is replacing B. H. Brown. Mr. Brown was forced uf drop out of council due to illness. Also nominated to the Public Schooi Board was Edwin Bearinger who said he would not qualify. Wilbert Beisel will be The slate comprises: Mayor, Dr. Gibson; reeve, H. “Lefl{’ Weiâ€" chel; deput{ reeve, A. John Hoffâ€" er; counciliors, Wilbur Lichty, Fred Howard, W. M. Easton; school trustees, Frank Wise, Harâ€" ry Soehner and Wilbert Beisel. ELMIRA. â€" Dr. C. E. Gibson was reâ€"elected mayor of Elmira by acciamation at the annual noâ€" mination meetinf Mondn{‘ night. The town council, Public Utilities Commission member and the Elâ€" mira and Woolwich No. 4 Union Public School board trustees were als_q elected by acclamation. Only Two Replacements On Elmira Council And Boards He said final payment of $97,â€" 988 of the government grant toâ€" ward the chronic section of the hospital had been received. A federal grant was still to come and a grant on the outâ€"patient deâ€" partment being applied for. Mr. Hatch reported that the ocâ€" cupancy at present is 290, the nig_hest so far this year. High census in October was 250 with the average 221. in October. It had dropped from 8.7 days in September to 7.9 in Octwber. Statistical report showed that occupancy rate in October of 79 per cent was lower than that for September, which was 81 per cent. ver to October, the lower occuâ€" pancy was possibly explained by the shorter average length of stay However, as admissions were up from 758 to 868 from Septemâ€" "Yes, that $102,000 is not loss, it‘s the service we give to indiâ€" g:b!.:” said board chairman C. N, . The gross deficit for gxmb« this year is about $5 lower than the same figure a year ago, M. J. Smith noted. Mr. Brown, suggesting that the $27,466 gave the truer picture of how the hospital was being operâ€" ated financially. _ _ see that figure in the headlines rather than the $130,000," said Mr. Brown. suggesting that the However, the financial fiport showed an amount of $103,369 "written off" for free service to indigents for the month, with toâ€" tal for the year to date $102,575. Treasurer J .G. Brown pointed out the difference between the two sets of figures represents the gross operating deficit. This was $433 for October and $277,466 for the year to date. An October loss of $10,803 has brought the Kâ€"W Hospitai‘s gross deficit so far this year to $130,042, administrator Walter Hatch reâ€" ported to the hospital commission this week. Kâ€"W Hospital Looses $10,803 in October ford Jackson, 398 Erb St. He pleaded guilty to the charge of driving with impaired ability. He was also ordered to attend Kitchâ€" emer traffic school. On a second ge of having liquor other m residence Goetz was fined $10 and costs or 4 days consecutive. SENTENCE SECOND OFFENDER TO 14 DAYS Two young married men were fined &nndmueh and a thirdsax;mdhl(d:c‘h&fl fln ap patrick in Waterloo court Monâ€" Sentenced to M days was Dougâ€" las Goetz, 23 Floyd St., Kitchener, who pleaded guilty to the charge. The court was told that the acâ€" cused was convicted some time ago of impaired <driving. The minimum penalty for a second ofâ€" fender is 14 days imprisonment. "It would be nice if we could High Occupancy A report of police business durâ€" ing the ]e-r was given by chairâ€" ;vlu:n R.J < C_ousil:.n. Police Chief arvis a ve a report. 'l.;ry.‘ Howard: “flnl the counâ€" W more competitive is cnu:n?d':’”lr Howard is . a mwm “Mofu:; board of works. a.‘-m briefâ€" ly on and said he reâ€" gretted q the gsseasment has not been followed up year after my and industrial committee incurred. The $10,000 â€" ject was paid from the fio:o grant received from the â€" ment of agriculture in 1953. He said the committee was still acâ€" tive in attempting mm-wuh inâ€" dustries to locate in town. _ lgrlnklcr system in the arena was the largest exxendituro the proâ€" perty and industrial committee should see the start of a new home for the aged. "We have more bed patients and mental paâ€" tients in Waterloo county than possibly any other county in Onâ€" tario and this will have to be taken into consideration when the home is built," the reeve said. The home will cost approximateâ€" ly $1,000,000. Mr. $eichel also spoke of work by the road and bridge committee. Hard surfacing was completed on Highwalv 86 inâ€" to Floradale at a cost of $9,000 and $40,000 was spent on Highâ€" way at the "S" curve. Four new culverts were built on Highway 9 amounting to $7,500 and 830.000‘ has been appr':zrilted and is be| ing spent in ing out hills and widening roads from the Floraâ€" dale corner to the Wellington boundary. Approximately n’u,~ 500 has been spent and is being appropriated to these two roads. $10,000 Project I.):sux‘ Reeve A. J. Hofler: Noted that the installation of a Mr. Hatch also said that collecâ€" tions for flood relief among the hospital staff had totalled $389.05. It will be given 25 percent to the provincial fund and 75 per cent |F? the Bridgeport Flood Relief und. It would mean that where preâ€" viouslfi patients had been sent to Guelph, Hamilton, Toronto or London for the treatments, they could be given here when the method is in operation. Though the method is not withâ€" out some danger, he said, it can be given in lgitchener as safely and as satisfactorily as in any other place. experience in his own previous practice, huvln%rgiven some 2,000 or more shock treatments, and is, therefore, well qualified to follow this type of progrpm." Commenting briefly, Dr. M. D. Williams, mexsc' al staff represenâ€" tative on the commission, said that the method "has a beneficial effect on some patients in deâ€" pressed states." f the clinic area now provided might be sufficient with some adâ€" justment to allow for this type of PM i inverostng lo note at this d in al fime thet o. Mplciincn has fost "It again became a l‘rl'obleln of space, and yet it would seem that At the meeting he demonstratâ€" ed the use of the machine which is used in producing minor shocks, said Mr. Hatch, "and it was felt that in the notâ€"tooâ€"disâ€" tant future minor shock proceâ€" dures could be carried out in our brsptal® Administrator Walter Hatch said the treatment was outlined to the medical staff at its last meeting by Dr. C. H. Mickelson, psychiatrist in charge of the clinic at the hospital. Cost is borne by the provincial and federal governments, but it was felt that the commission should give its approval as the work will be carried out in the hospital. The Kâ€"W Hospital Commission this week gave its approval to expansion of the governmentâ€" sponsored psychiatric clinic to inâ€" clude the use of minor shock treatments in the hospital . _ _ SHOCK TREATMENT TO BE GIVEN AT Kâ€"W HOSPITAL stop street. The accused did not appear in court to face the char, ~Edwin Bochm, 341 Ring St. N., for speeding and nonâ€"stop at a stop street. Aibert E. Hilliard, RR. 2, Waâ€" terloo, was fined $2 for speeding. David Guthrie, of Guelph, simtlatly fined $50 ang cants Tor to the char; ~s.. ; e musine ther seadng puiy six mon to the theft of a wrist watch. The eourt ‘was told the accused had a string of previous convictions. The watch was valued at $38. Michae! B. Motz of Bridgeport elorercle meres soqnendro ff motorcye or 60 days after conviction of operâ€" ating his machine with a defecâ€" was fined a total of $10 and costs t# Treat Locally at J. P. Mitchell: Invited everyone to lhoczehlm of the new school next Monday. sale is invested in savings and meurtensuge af the feguatery.. * nee , W. M. Easton: The P.U.C. has accomplished a great deal last {urbut they hannotmufln- shed the job. He said t they have started to modernize the waâ€" :.crworh “zlm ;M(‘: has been n near h Jmhclwll: lnvl\.{‘n evervone R. J. Taylor: As cemetery chairâ€" man he said the upkeep of the cemetery has been extremely weli carried through. Speaking of the financing he said the lots are sold Wilbur Lichty: The new lightâ€" ing standards on Arthur Sb'?:; are slowly being put into servl and the pr;wlect is now nearly completed. His budget was overâ€" spent b{ $2,300, the cost being inâ€" fiurred y the new lighting stanâ€" ards. H. V. Howlett: Admitted that the sidewalks in town were in "terrible shape". However, the committee went through the town at the beginning of the year and tried to strike an estimate for sidewalk work. "I think you will agree that we have done as much as we possibly could this year," he said. As chairman of the parks committee he said he believed the park at the southwesterly limits of the town should be appointed to look after this. C ‘ year. "It bothers me to think in these days of high taxes that someone is p:ging more than his share," he said urging council to study assessments more thoroufli- ly and where they are not right, make the necesurg changes. He advocated that 1955 be an econoâ€" my year for council. The ring operates 20 weeks during the summer months beâ€" f)icnning in June and ending in tober. By about 8 am. each patron has taken home his portion of the choice roasts and steaks. They provide his meat supply until the following week when he goes for more. The following morning, after Mr. Martin and his son have cut up the carcass, each portion is weighed and hung on one of the 20 numbered hooks. All cattle are delivered either late Wednesday or early Thursâ€" day, butcher day. The 20 patrons are asked to put in cattle which will dress 400 pounds. Some who find their share in excess of requirements ;t:)are their portion with neighâ€" rs, the annual meml;"at the home of butcher Menno Martin was told this week. Mr. Martin reported a successful 41st year and asked for future coâ€"operation, ‘Beef Ring‘ Will Operate Next Yéar C. N. Hall, secretary of the chamber, said Waterioo will reâ€" ceive recognition in train timeâ€" tables. Previously Waterloo was not mentioned because no main railroad line runs through the city. Waterloo‘s name will also be posted on the timetable stand at Union Station in Toronto. in southwestern Ontario," Mr. Snider pointed out. He predicted in the future heavily populated areas in the province will secure water supplies from the Great "There is a great task ahead of us in developing water resources s<===â€"=* WATERLOO BAND MAKES s z==s== FINANCIAL APPEAL _ Mr. Snider is the chairman of the water resources committee of southwestern Ontario and chairâ€" man of the water resources comâ€" mittee of the Waterloo Chamber Supply Ned Waeek Results of C 9 Pomme dE Sn oT bdlintdibbrynies A EEU~ MitT.|society receives from the ci We need still mor-:“peopk :t‘:g m&re bnnd'ohx byrltaw z % our band." . the ietier | today to sup; even accompany ure | theâ€"senior band. P° was a brochure ske the hisâ€" eat n.hht;c.r.mta:(mm t'::’t' %:Mmm and 8 &ngz bandmaster‘s salary & . "The aterloo the | back to the society and financialiv | Rand" mu.flrny. W sn 1e A number of members from the local elub showed entries at the Hamilton match. Wentworth County Kennel Club|_ NEW HAMBURG. â€" Maurice sanction mateh held last Friday | Hammer has been :fipoinud local in Hamilton. issuer of motor vehicle permits. "Hilltop Hannah" a black cockâ€"| Me succeeds Harry Grundenberâ€" er ,.(?.nm owned by Bill Fahey |ger, who has been forced to reâ€" of Kitehener was awarded best of | sign the position in view of ill breed and third in sporti oup. | health. A sefln‘n spaniel, ".”V:Idh. The office will be located in the Fieet Valley Gunner", owned by | Hammer Hardware Store, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D{atfld-, was | _ At the time of writing it is not awarded best of breed and third | known whether Mr. Hammer will in sporting group. ____________ |also be the examiner for beginâ€" LOCAL ENTRIES WIN AT HAMILTON KENNEL SHOW The entries of two members of the Kitchener â€" Waterloo Kennel Club were awarded prizes at the Tickets for the turkey draw at th_e Christmas meeting are on George Karger played several piano solos. Articles made by sevâ€" eral handicapped chilrren in the vil_lg.e were sold at the meeting. ST. JACOBS.â€"Ernest Philpo!} field secretary of the Institute 0 the Blind, Kitchener dhtrlctbwn the guest speaker at the Lions meeting this week. He spoke on the Institute‘s work and experiâ€" ences and displayed items which assist the blind in their homes. Tells Lions Of Blind Work APPROVE $180,000 CARLING ADDITION Plans were alsom ade for the mu&lfl children‘s Christmas party _ Beven men were nominated for g:ddnt and 73 were nominated other at Tuesday 3l(ht'l metm‘"ot the anadian Legion. ntarinn EIGHTY NOMINATED ’Milk Called ;&Efimm Aid to Vision theâ€"sénior band. ________ _ _ _ The late C, Â¥. Thiele for years bandmast & u]‘x’y Sack to the society and financially assisted in other ways. Mr. Thiele personally guaranteed the Waterâ€" It was pointed out that other industrial buildings in the area are constructed to the street line. The brewery requested perâ€" mission to build the addition to the street line on Allen St. A city bylaw permits building to the street line only if the new building is in keeping with the character of other buildings in the loâ€" cality. Otherwise the strucâ€" ture must be erected ten feet from the street line, aldermen were told. : information accompanying the velgey doohes, ftrpmpanring the The issuance_of a building permit to the (Iarling Brewâ€" eries Ltd., covering a $180,000 addition is planned to the was approved by Waterloo aldermen Monday night. Council was told that the adition is planned to the bottling room. revenue from the bus line last lhm to note, :d.‘ Ruddell said, mt.ueh day last &. y â€"~32> « HPME % _ OCNCF at Fuesday While beer and whisky contriâ€" ight‘s rflm;:eun{vo( the | bute to unsafe driving, milk has r::e;.d an Legion, aterloo m.owuamnm to safe dri it conâ€" Those named have until Dec. 7 tains vitamin x Â¥Farmâ€" _ qualify. The election will be | ers of Canada, n-mm' wimted for president _were | ‘A"%*® 4€ seph Oberholzer. Rance Brick.| . ID !85t 2 deficiency of vitamin tship drive. _ _ _ _ Over the signature of president « C. Gerster, letters h:ve gone it to Waterloo citizens outlining ::fil!l of the Society, its serâ€" and needs. The a 1 solicits membership es of fl ar more. Waterioo Musical Society ‘n‘flmndub:fial in su ,’!hcit{'s ‘ this weet be com with a memâ€" known whether Mr. Hammer will also be the examiner for h&; ner‘s driving W which Mr. G also Appoint New Permit Issuer ener; John Noonan, Geedes St., (."uelfim';I Harold J. Grthuke Bt., ira, and Jordan Micher, 616 Lancaster St., Kitchener. Fined $10 and costs are John Lanthier, _ Thornhill; Gerhard Schadwict;‘kol, gn,b‘;": SAt.‘, Sert ielmacher, § atha ; mum Sauder, St. JI&N; Fred MacDonald, 41 Princess St.; Edâ€" ner Lant«, 300 Wellington St. N., Kitchener. Six persons have been fined :5 and costs. They are Angus Eckâ€" ensvilier, I1 Princess St.; Frank Rumig, RR. 1, St. Agatha; Wilâ€" Rumils, RR. 1, St. Agatha; Wilâ€" fred Hornung, 19 Scott St., Kitchâ€" A Teeswater woman, Beatrice Kreutzweiser, paid the heaviest fine, $20 and costs. Thirteen motorists paid a total of $110 and costs into Waterloo police coffers for speeding during the past couple of weeks. 13 Speeders Pay $105 Dairy officials point out that fortunately there is enough vitaâ€" min A in our national food supâ€" ply so that no one needs to sufâ€" fer deficiency. However, it is necessary to choose the individâ€" ual diet wisely. Rich sources of vitamin A are the dairlv foods containing butterfat (milk, butâ€" ter, cheese, ice cream)}, egg yolk, liver a‘n-d yellow and green leafy vegetables The process of vision is initiatâ€" ed by vitamin A in the eyes. It is present in the photosensitive pigâ€" ments in the light receptors of the retina. According to recent technical information from the United States, research has demâ€" onstrated that vitamin A actually changes its shape in response to light and dark, making vision possible. tamin A is particularly vital if eyes are to ufi‘un themselves effiâ€" cently in rapid alterations of briiht and dim lights, or semiâ€" darkness. The speed at which eyes react to headlights of passâ€" ing cars is directly related to viâ€" tamin A in the diet. (By Chronicle Gorrespondent) NEW HAMBURG. â€" Ma was a bmchur'efiefllfi tory of the band and that the story, "The Wai Band", covering the 70 years of the o:unmmuon has just been written. terloo Chazmber of Commerce has helped defray festival deficits. Mmhuhnmmf- ou-inv’mao!monq troâ€" phies. We need still more neonle In past years fgenerous citizens gave donations for uniforms and other band purposes. Such la'.fe donations are no ionger available, it was pointed out. loo band festival against financial loss. Lacking that support the soâ€" clety has been carrying rain inâ€" surance on the festival at a cost e need still more people "?“ past two years Waâ€" cinted losal nted loca gHpedisinst About the same time the Merâ€" cantile Fire Insurance Co. was in operation in Waterloo. However, smoking in barns, sheds or staâ€" bles, Mr. McGibbon noted. ‘The first general meeting of the The printing of a 1000 policy forms was ordered at the first meetingâ€"400 of these in German the speaker remarked. One of the lcfi:)vuio»m of these first fire policies was the prohibiting of secretary of the North Waterloo Farmers‘ Mutual Fire Insurance Co. on its founding. He was aiso a member of the provincial parâ€" liament. The first meetlnfdnl thé Waterâ€" loo Mutual was held in Springer‘s store, which was located near the rruom premises of the Ontario iquor Control Board. In the following years he helped found and direct many of the clt‘y’s insurance enterprises. In 1871 he was a director, first manseg rand general agent of the Economical Mutual Insurance Co. Three years later he was elected Waterloo‘s insurance compaâ€" nies, the speaker said, emploirol,- 056 men and women with a total annual payroll of $2,851,000. He said the insurance industry in the city has helped to maintain the ratio of 50 per cent commerce to 50 per cent residence. He outlined the founding and history of the business enterprise which has made Waterioo known as the "Hartford of Canada." eral meeting of the Waterloo Chamber of Commerce at Waterâ€" loo College, Wednesday night. _ the riux'-ii?iriliiy‘i tax levy, Walâ€" ter J. McGibbon, Q.C., told a genâ€" Waterloo‘s six insurance comâ€" panies pay nearly 10 per cent of Founding and History of Waterloo‘s Insurance _ industry Told Chamber Ailso planning to run again are Ald. Mrs. Anna Hughes and Alâ€" dermen Durward Preston, Harold Paikin and John Borsje. Four newcomers have anâ€" nounced th-Lwill stand for elecâ€" tion. The latest is Peter R. Stewâ€" Two present council members will retire from political life at the end of this year. The latest alderman to signify that he will not seek reâ€"election is Neil S, S oke time ago o Si met Ton some e w run again. mfim areq?x their ‘M!HI Waterloo midml‘ u-â€"n'h.x of presently aldermen â€"have definitely ugr:xed their intentions of entering the coming election race. Mayor Frank Bauer may be reâ€" turned by acclamation as no one up to rtu time has announced N ominetion meoling in Qonight t mee! in the city hllleoufll chambers at 7.30. A large turnout of residents FOUR NEWCOMERS SEEK : CITY COUNCIL SEATS$S _ A%pronmate loss sustained by the bus line last week was $120, Ald. Buddel) said. The estimated income from the line was 144 cents a mile compered with an aperating cost of 47 cents a mile. was 308 and 360 transfers were issued on other bus routes for the Waterloo line. g_ plants are established the Waterloo‘s newest insurance firm is the Canada Health and Accident Assurance Corporation, It was founded in 1945 with $78,â€" 000 premium income. Premium income of this firm now exeeeds _ Waterloo‘s second youngest inâ€" surance companyâ€"â€"Eguit:&a Life Insurance Co. of Canadaâ€"was founded in 1920. M. J. Smith, who is now the firm‘s president, joined the Equitable Life at its inception. This firm is an active particiâ€" nt in National Housi Act Enm, It has issued mn&n‘g in mortgage loans. It is tiu company to issue a double indemâ€" nity insurance policy. It is also the first life insurance company to write accident and healm- surance. Newest Firm In 1891 the firm had only two employees. The firm prfi has 138,000 &)ollcyhnlden, Mr. > Gibbon said. Dominion Life The Dominion Life Assurance Co. was founded in 1889 by Theâ€" mas Hilliard. The first meedn‘: the firm was heid around cracker barrel and stove in a drug store in the city. _ _____ _ The North Waterloo Farmets Mutual Fire Insurance Co. was founded in 1874. Entries in one of the firm‘s old ledger books notâ€" ed that at one time the firm had & fire claim for $1,500 but only had $500 in assets. It is now the larâ€" gest mutual fire company in Onâ€" tario. The first annual meeting of the Mutual Life was held in 1871 at which 180 policyholders attendâ€" ed. The meeting was held where the present Equitable Life buildâ€" ing is. The Ontari oMutual Life Insurâ€" ance Co. was founded in 1868. The name was changed nine years laâ€" ter to the Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Canada. The speaker said the Waterloo Mutual during the past three years has doubled its premium inâ€" come. The firm is now en‘ug in multiple lines of insurance. felt the Waterloo Mutual had a very definite affect on the foundâ€" ing of subsequent companies. At one time, Mr. McC ed, an attempt was ma the Dominion Life a Life offices to Torontc tempt, however, failed this firm later sioners whose terms end this year gl:n to contest again. They are rdon Durnan and Neil Lackie. guson. He has served. of his two-gen term. _Both public utilities {ur will seek reâ€"election and a ourth trustee is undecided. Themreearel!ev.l.!‘.lhm chairman, who represents the eas! resident of Elizabeth M glome and School Association ‘fi a member of the Westmount and Countg Club Ltd., and the Granite Club. ° The other three el;’triu are forâ€" mer alderman Arno Hauck, Frank Costello and James Bauer. The latter has constantly attended. committee and council meetings / throughout the year. _ £ _ _ One Undecided Three public sch6ol b members whose terms expire ward; Arthur Youngman, nc NEsFEINE Schafer is so far undecided. P oo o e on Avenue area who need & tation to school. 3 All committee members agreed _ that the first week of operation. »i was somewhat successful. .AMy~ Mrs. Hughes said the results were ; "encouraging". "It is better tham > I thought it would be," Ald. Neil . : Harris losses suslained on th« ghcm-'tr-.! Kitchener « netted 38 cents a week. _ Ald. Buddell said the Founded in 1868 moved to Toronto. Mr. McGibbon notâ€" was made to move Life and Mutual ‘Toronto. This atâ€" 3 2%.