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_ Gasorama â€" for CSSF 54 ON TARGET â€" Ian Scrutton (left) and Derek Greenside (centre) admire Dave Perkin‘s aim during a dart game which was among fundâ€"raising ideas at a carnival which they organized for muscular dystrophy. Their efforts netted about $20 during the twoâ€"day event. Waterloo police break new ground thisâ€" week when they sponâ€" sor a gasorama in aid of their pet charity, the Canadian Save the Children Fund. It will be held at the Sunoco serâ€" vice station at University Avenue and Weber Street. The Association Car Club is also pitching in to help the project. Members will be on the lot to conâ€" duct a car wash. ® All profits go to the CSSF . ent under way. Hours are from a.m. to 7 p.m. Offâ€"duty policemen will be on the site bright and early to get the evâ€" In the junior novice event the Kinsmen Krescendos of Peterâ€" borough took top place. Second and third were the Townsmen of Leamington and the Kâ€"W Dutch Boy cadets. the junior B title over the Comâ€" panions of Embrun and the Opti Knights of Guelph. The Guelph Royalaires captured the championship again this year. The Ambassadors of Toronto were a close second with the Commandâ€" ers of Burlington placing third. The LaSalle Cadets headed the junior A division followed by the De LaSalle Corps of Toronto in second place and. Toronto Optiâ€" mists in third. St. John‘s Girls of Brantford won the girls division, beating the Marching Angels of Sarnia for the title. About 3,000 persons turned out Saturday for Ontario ‘70, the proâ€" vincial drum corps chatnpionâ€" ships at Seagram Stadium. Competitions were held throughâ€" out the day for 28 competing corps with finals following a 6 p.m. parâ€" ade through the downtown area to the stadium. 3,000 at 28â€"band contest Scarborough Firefighters won Karen Thompson was Miss Ontario Drum Corps This line of pretty standardâ€"bearers provided part of the color in Saturday‘s drum and bugle corps parade ‘"‘The decision is one of counâ€" cil‘s,"" Dutton reminded aldermen. Cruise agreed he approved the project in principle but was objectâ€" ing to the location. "1 find it unbelievable the comâ€" mfittee would approve a location that has to be removed." ‘‘I felt there is a possibility that there might be a need of an overâ€" pass in the future but it is unlikely it will be required within 15 years."‘ He pointed out the university felt it could afford the overpass amortized over that period of time. (Should the crossing be reâ€" moved after 1985, the university will absorb the cost. The city will be responsible if it should be necessary before that.) Cruise rebutted by saying he felt certain councillors were comâ€" mitted to the project but claimed a May 11 approval in principle, subject to certain conditions, was not a committal of council. Ald. Herb Epp said he couldn‘t see how council ‘"can support a resolution, give people the green light â€" even if I don‘t agree with it â€" and then reverse it. I think we should go along with the engiâ€" neer‘s recommendations.‘* Dutton said he took exception to Cruise‘s statement that he recâ€" ommended the structure. "I preâ€" sented both sides to the committee and the committee made the deciâ€" sion they would approve the overâ€" pass in principal. In his report Monday night, City Engineer D‘Arcy Dutton said he felt the previous approval of council and the subsequent awarding of tenders meant the project is already committed. He said projected traffic patâ€" terns indicate the covered overâ€" pass will have to be removed eventually to make way for a grade separation. At that time the matter was reâ€" ferred back to the works and sanâ€" itation committee and the city engineer for recommendations. Approval was stalled two weeks ago when Ald. Robert Cruise ob jected to what he described as a waste of money. The University of Waterloo got the goâ€"ahead from council this week for its $115,000 pedestrian overpass from the campus grounds to the parking lot on the other side of University Avenue. $115,000 project Ald. Robert Henry agreed with City O Ks overpass Waterioo Chronicte, Thursday, August 27, 1970 3 â€" A horseshoe tournament, fishâ€" ‘ _ ing contest canoe races and soap ~ _ box derby are among events planned for Saturday afternoon. Bridgeport Lions plan corn festival Corn festival and teen dances will bring the weekend‘s activities to an end. A parade at 11.30 a. m. Saturday, will kick off that day‘s events. A sauerkraut supper Friday evening will be followed by a dance that night. These will be held at the community centre. Bridgeport Lions Club is hostâ€" ing its fourth annual corn festival this Friday and Saturday. He pointed out that a zone change was turned down a year ago because of a projected grade separation at that location. *‘And now an overpass is going at that same grade separation.‘‘ When Ald. Harold Wagner noted that the city solicitor and engiâ€" neer had provided all the necâ€" essary safeguards, Henry replied ‘"‘I‘m a provincial taxpayer, too." Cruise called for a recorded vote which ended in a tie. Alderâ€" men Epp, Kominek, Wagner and Voelker voted in favor of the overpass. It was opposed by Alâ€" dermen Buddell, Bauman, Cruise and Henry. Mayor Meston broke the tie in favor of the overpass. Similar voting occurred for the first, second and final reading of the bylaw, with the mayor breakâ€" ing a tie vote in each instance. Ald. Ron Buddell reminded council that on another occasion, the University of Waterloo was given the proposed location for Westmount Road and yet "built a greenhouse smack in the middle of it." P Epp said Cruise was "trying to put the blame for his lack of knowledge on other people."‘ "I had too much faith in the works committee,‘"‘ Cruise shot Henry agreed. "It would never enter my head it would come in where there is a grade separâ€" ation."