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Knights of Columbus . honor Leo Grebinski Sir Edgar Bauer â€" opening delayed Waterloo Knight of Columbus honored Leo Grebinski of 165 Alvin St., last week, for "his outstanding contribution in time, effort and display of Christian charity." He was presented with a cerâ€" tificate of merit to mark his efâ€" forts in piloting projects of the knights over the last two years. These included setting up a driver service of knights to serve patients at the Scott Pavilion of Freeport Hospital, arranging for pallbearers and funeral services for council members, for makâ€" ing summer camp arrangements for children and assisting John Strikes have hindered progress on Sir Edgar Bauer school, 660 Glen Forrest Blyvd. in Waterloo‘s Lakeshore Village subdivision, a junior separate school originâ€" ally planned for completion by Oct. 15. ‘"If we have no more problems it could be ready in November but it will be ready by December at the latest," said John Sweeney, Waterloo County Separate School Board Superintendant. Students who would normally register at Sir Edgar Bauer will attend St. Michael school on University Avenue West where the gymnasium has been renoâ€" vated to provide three additional classrooms. The students will Leo Grebinski (left) is congratulated by David Deppisch. The school has eight regular classrooms, a kindergarten, liâ€" brary and gymnasium. O staff. Bus transportation will again be provided for Lakeshore stuâ€" dents going to St. Michael‘s. Sir Edgar Bauer boundaries run from the Conestoga Parkway to Northfield Drive, along Westâ€" mount Road North and Bearinger Road. and across Albert Street Group plans wiener roast The Lakeshore Village Comâ€" munity Association is planning a get â€" acquainted night, Sept. 19, at Laurel Creek conservation area. The event is for adults only and includes a hay ride, wiener roast and sing song. This is the second major comâ€" munity affair planned by the group which was formed earlier this year. Hundreds attended a family picnic and street dance organized by the association for the Dominion Day holiday. taught by Sir Edgar Bauer Rodina, grand knight, and his executive in various ways, from 1968â€"1970. He was also instrumental in arranging financial and communâ€" ity services for several families. ‘"It was a great honor for me to receive the certificate of merit,"‘ he told fellow members. ‘"However, I feel it is necessary to express my apprecation to the past grand knight John Roâ€" dina, past deputy grand knight Dave Deppisch and the chairâ€" men for their great co operation and help in my work, along with the other members of Council 5135." and back to Weber Street North. The areas of Dutton Drive, Belâ€" can Place and Schaefer Place are included in the boundaries. Postal service in the Twin Cities will be curtailed over the Labor Day holiday. There will be no letter carrier delivery and only one street colâ€" lection. The wickets will be closâ€" ed and no rural route service will be provided. Shinerama aims for Waterloo Public Library will be featuring an art exhibition in its auditorium, beginning Tuesâ€" day. Exhibits are from the Onâ€" tario _ Architecture â€" Design Awards. They will be displayed until Sept. 29. $6,000 goal Waterloo Lutheran University students are hoping to raise $6,â€" 000 with their annual shinerama, planned this year for Sept. 17. About 600 freshmen will set up their shoeâ€"shining equipment at Twin City shopping plazas, facâ€" tories, office buildings and street corners that day in an effort to raise money for charity. The Big Brother Association is the object of this year‘s drive. The students hope to raise enough to pay off the mortgage on the organization‘s headquarâ€" ters. Karen â€" Kaplin is chairman of this year‘s shinerama. Darâ€" ryl Upfold is publicity chairâ€" man. No mail Monday Art at library Waterloo police netted $300 profit from the department‘s first gasorama held Saturday at Bob Cousineau‘s Sunoco serâ€" vice station at University Avenue and Weber Street. Proceeds from the day‘s efâ€" forts go to the police departâ€" ment‘s major charitable project, the Canadian Save the Children Fund. Cons. Duane Talmage had warm praise for the Association Car Club, members of which washed 130 cars as their contriâ€" bution to the day‘s effort. Club members had originally planned to work in twoe shifts of five each but their services were in such demand that 11 of them remained at the site throughâ€" out the day. _ â€" Police pumped 2,400 gallons of gasoline for customers who lined up at the pumps. â€" Constables Talmage and Ted Wroblewski worked on pumps all day although both finished their regular shift at 2 a.m. the previous night. The event was organized by the former who enlisted his wife‘s help for the day. Mrs. Talmage was cashier for the group and put in a 6%â€"hour day at the serâ€" vice station. Others donating their free time were Cons. Fred Kennard and auxiliary policeman Carl Buder. In addition to dozens of prizes and donations from local merâ€" Canadian and United States military jets will headline Air Show 70 at Waterlooâ€"Wellington Airport Sept. 12 and 13. Dozens of aircraft from all over North America will participate in the twoâ€"day event. The U.S. is sending Fâ€"86 sabre jets and the Canadian Armed Forces Tâ€"33s from 414 Squadron, North Bay, to do high â€" speed passes and formation flying. _A Spitfire, famed Second World War fighter plane, also is scheduled to appear. Sally Wagner of Erin, Ont., will put her Chipmunk plane through lowâ€"flying aerobatic perâ€" formances. James Holland of Florida, in his Citabria, will fly upside down under a ribbon only 15 feet above the ground, cutting the ribbon with his proâ€" Eleven members of the Association Car Club washed 130 cars as their contribution Gasorama raises $300 Jets to headline air show chants were two gifts of $30 and Talmage expressed appreciaâ€" $20 each, which helped boost tion for the generosity of cusâ€" the final tally. tomers and donors. peller as he pulls up into a lowâ€" level loop. o Jan Falkowski, Battle of Briâ€" tain ace, will stunt with his Tiger Moth. Also participating will be the Olympic Skyâ€"Divers of Guelph and Frank Tighe of Baltimore, Md., who will do aerobatics in a Pitts special biâ€" plane. Other aircraft in the show inâ€" clude Hercules transport, Harâ€" vards, Caribou, Otters, Falcan jets, helicopters and gliders. Crippled children from _ the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Rotary Chilâ€" dren‘s Centre will receive a speâ€" cial treat. Air Canada is sending a Viscount to take the youngsters on flights. The entire Air Canâ€" ada crew will be from the Kitâ€" chenerâ€"Waterloo â€" Guelph â€" Galt area. Offâ€"duty policemen were kept busy pumping gas. Waterioo Chronicle, Thursday, September 3, 1970 Fourteen persons received inâ€" juries in six of 18 accidents inâ€" vestigated by the Ontario Provinâ€" cial Police last week. The estiâ€" mated property damage was $10,775. The threeâ€"hour show will vary both days. It is being sponsored by Wing 404 of the RCAF Associaâ€" tion and the Waterlooâ€"Wellington Flying Club. The program starts at 1:30 p.m. but the grounds open at noon. There were 103 charges laid of which 73 were for traffic ofâ€" fences, five for impaired driving and one for driving without inâ€" surance. Eight charges were laid under the criminal code and 14 under the liquor act. Area crashes