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Traffic and transportation comâ€" mittee chairman Herb Epp outâ€" lined proposals for the service at this week‘s council meeting Lakeshore residents will have a The proposed route will follow vard and Weber Street. where bus service by Nov . 2 the builtâ€"up Glen Forrest Boule _ several industries are located City officials have met with representatives of Lakeshore Vilâ€" lage Association and Kitchener Publip Utilities Commussion to dscuss the matter. Association members agreed to a proposed 30â€"minute route which would operate from the King Street trolley loop to Weber Street. Glen Forrest Boulevard. Spruceâ€" hill and Cedarbrae Avenues. Glen Forrest Boulevard and then back to the trolley loop via Weber Street. Hours would be from 6:30 a.m. to 9 am. and from 4 p.m. to 6: 30 p.m. Attempts will be made to fit in an afternoon trip. which would leave the loop at 2 p.m. However. an 11:30 a.m. trip requested canâ€" not be provided. Plans call the service to operâ€" ate on a trial basis from Nov 2 to Dec. 31. "It would be an excellent serâ€" vice." said Ald. Epp. Nothing would make me more happy than that they would use it to the exâ€" tent that we could leave it on perâ€" manently. The proposed schedule is alterâ€" ed slightly from one which operâ€" ated in the subdivision last year. He pointed out that users of the Lakeshore bus can connect with the university bus service which operates every 10 minutes from the trolley loop. It will run at 30 rather than 20â€" minute intervals and begin at 6:30 a.m. rather than 7 a.m. The former service returned to Weber Street via Bearinger Road and Albert Street. which is a relâ€" atively open area. Lakeshore bus route planned Waterloo Chronicle, Thursday, October 8. 1970 e It‘s homogenized! e Guaranteed 5 ways e Wash again and again PARKING latex wall paint | = THE FACTORY OUTLET«® SPRED i SATIN MISâ€"TINTS 41 John W. 99 GAL Organizers are expecting 1,500 persons at a dayâ€"long pollution seminar, Oct. 17, being sponsored by the labor councils of Waterloo. Wellington, Perth and Huron Counâ€" ties. Ald. Herb Epp said he felt the seminar was different. "I like the emphasis on individual responâ€" Pollutionâ€"an individual responâ€" sibility is theme of the event being held on the Conestoga campus. It is open to the public. Organizers feel they will be unâ€" able to meet expenses, estimated at $3,000. They asked council to contribute $100 toward the loss. expected to be about $1500. ‘"It would be $100 well spent if people become aware of polluâ€" tion problems." Mayor Meston said. However, he had reservaâ€" tions about groups incurring exâ€" penses beyond their means. He pointed out that Pollution Probe. in particular, was doing a tremenâ€" dous job providing information on the subject. Very Rev. H. B. Gehl has been named dean of Waterloo County by Most Rev. Joseph Ryan, bishop of Hamilton. ‘I just wonder how many things in the same vein you can support. The new dean is pastor of St. Francis of Assisi RC Church. Kitchener. and former superior general of the Congregation of the Resurrection in Rome. He replaces Msgr. R. M. Hallâ€" er of Kitchener who is in poor health. Seminar granted $100 Named dean Giidden 3290 sg°®> Paint Rollers, Refills, Wallpaper, Paint Trays, Sundries OFF 20 % OFF PRESENTS â€" 9th â€" 17th OPEN Mon.â€" Sat. tull 5:30 pm; Fri Oktoberfest food really schmecks Beerâ€"no matter what the Liqâ€" uor Control Board of Ontario and James Mackey may thinkâ€"is a key unifying factor in the Kâ€"W Oktoberfest. But there are others. not the least important of which is food. In fact, if there is one thing the people of Waterâ€" loo County like better (well, as much) as good beer, it‘s good food. sibility. The other groups have been going after the large indusâ€" tries." tion And during Oktoberfest they‘ll have every opportunity to get their fill of the finest. And so will the outsiders who come to the Twin Cities to join in the fesâ€" tivities. There‘ll be plenty of traditionâ€" al Waterloo County food availâ€" able at German clubs and public restaurantsâ€"in â€" fact, wherever Oktoberfest is being celebrated. Oktoberfest tables will groan under platters of barbequed hams. sauer braten. pigâ€"tails. every variety of sausage,. cabâ€" bage â€" rolls, â€" sauerkraut, â€" bean salad, sweet and sour. cabbage. strudles, cheesecake. apple butâ€" ter and all kinds of cheeses. That‘s Oktoberfest‘ BRUSH _ CLEARANCE o 40 % orr OFF 40 % OFF Council agreed to tha contribuâ€" "DELTA" & GOLDCREST NYLON BRUSHES "GALAXY" & "Xâ€"PERT"~" BRISTLE BRUSHES 578â€"5530 PAINT â€"I N ODD SIZES OKTOBERFEST till 9 pm SPRED LUSTRE Hespeler‘s 1st Annual Open Tues. to Fri. 1 to 8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. TONY DAY SWEATERS TEXTILE FESTIVAL 65 styles to choose from Prices slashed 50% to 70% off Knitting Yarn at 25° per oz. SWEA TER _â€" SALE FACTORY WAREKHOUSE 10 DAYS FULL OF EXCITEMENT Oct. 8th to 17th Now In Full Swing _ Just in time for Backâ€"Toâ€"School 210 Regina St. N. Waterloo Textile Plant Tours Fashion Shows Sidewalk Sales Special Group Programs Sports & Demonstrations e For kitchens, bathrooms and woodwork e Beauty and durability e Easy to wash e Colors match Spred Satin SEMIâ€"GLOSS ENAMEL Waterloo ‘305 MISâ€"TINTS Leading.... Textile Centre Since 1850 3‘50 Or. s@40 DELIVERIES QT. #>