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A« J HS. The stop light on Albert St., is needed m ordinary hours about as badly as a dog anticipated the growth of this city Child Taken to epeanerue s yee‘ tms Hospital After on "v t c beovrue= Fall From Porch Present day council can still make the same mistakes and they can be even costlier to coming generâ€" If the council and the city enâ€" gineer at the time when these sewers were first laid, had had any foresight, they would have Residents realize that this proâ€" ject is necessary and that it is not the fault of the present adminisâ€" tration. Rather it should have been done properl{m when â€" the sewers were last placed in this This whole mess is an example of what improper and short nugb- edness on the part of a few can do to many. _ now bein&hcarrjéd out on Alexanâ€" dra and Charles Sts. is somewhat of a strain on the patience of those residing in this area, there has been mighty little complaining Some of the Waterloo enthusiâ€" asts are a little richer for the games coming their way, but for a while they were betting on the Waterloo team more because they were loyal than because they exâ€" pected to win. â€" J.IMS. Waterloo basebail fans are havâ€" _ At the opening of the twoâ€"room ing more than their share of fun St. Anthony‘s Separate School, out of the Tecent Daseball fiames Bmg?)ort. Bishor Ryan _ deâ€" between Waterloo and Kitchener, scri the twoâ€"fold task of the Probably the main reason for this segarate school. is because Waterloo has been winâ€" t educates children in accordâ€" ning, but there is no doubt that ance with governmental standards the Kitchener fans were pretty and it also trains chi?ren in cocky about the whole thing until Christ‘s teaching, he said. their team â€" got their wings â€" Commenting upon the fine apâ€" clim . fiparance of the school, Bishop of the Waterloo enthusiâ€" {an expressed conTratufallom to asts are a little richer for the all connected with its erection. luyva‘ Pebte. fifinj out Tiey Saet > nm! you h Life for a child of school age is just one big bow] of cherries. Even for some of us that are oldâ€" er, it‘s something to hold on to as :fi:fl as we can. Just remember the next time you drive through a section where there are children playingâ€"and slow down. PIEMI~â€"AMIU WITCR NC 1B ENC EUV Dloot ons t home his life is more or iess in _ He emphasized the importance your handsâ€"and you have to Of the home in the training of think for him then. You may Children and urged parents to set afirfly biow your horn at him * f°°d example. 2 . and he will turn and give you f good, strong Christian homes some lipâ€"enough to make you 3"€ provided, he said, the municiâ€" darn l(rflood and madâ€"but you still Pality and the nation will also be wouldn‘t want him lying in front $ONE&. Greetings from Mayor of vour car. Vernon Bauman and Watefioo choice between that and killing one of these carefree imrs. After all a child %oing to public school hasn‘t inhabited this world too long. He still depends on his parâ€" ents to do a lot of his thinkingor himâ€"and when he is awaÂ¥ m home his life is more or less in your handsâ€"and you have to think for him then. You may afirfly blow your horn at him a he will turn and give you nmnly they have more hazards pl in their paths between the time they leave the school and the time they walk in the door of their home. They‘re always in of their home. Theyre alwaÂ¥s in a hurry too, and just a little thoughtless at times, so for the luyva‘ Pebte. be carelful if you :hm , y a school zone at the m as the yomgxters are fiflu out of school. Swear unâ€" you breath if you like when they dart across in front of you and you have to slam on the brakes. Swearing is comparativeâ€" ly harmless when it comes to a While these machines continue to be classed as a nuisance by a great many, they are on the inâ€" crease. If the good wark started by the Waterloo Club to prevent these â€" machines â€" from _ being thought a nuisanee by the general public continues, it is altogether g:sible that the motorcycle will accepted on the same terms as has been the motor car. JHS. The children are back at school once more. No more wondering whether they will %o swimming or fishing in the afternoon. No more bicycle trips or picnics in the park. No more supervision once they are out of school until they get home. These kids are just the same as we were when we were their age, only they have more hazards Those servicing motorcycles in this area have an agreement among themselves that they will not install cutâ€"outs on the muffâ€" lers of an{wnwlorcycles, and any rider now vins such noise makâ€" ers, are either riding old machines or have done the job themseives. from these machines by the local motorcycle club, and they are still Our informant readily admits that there are some "nuts" ridin motorcycles who have "docboreg the mufflers on their machines so that they would make more noise, while still mppearing to a casual inspection to be normal muffliers" This is one of the many things that the motorcycle club is now trying to stamp out, but it is not always an easy job when the ofâ€" fender is not a member of the club. We were told this last week after we had written a short arâ€" ticle on the number of motorcyâ€" cles that "are" making a darn nuiâ€" sance of themselves. We are inâ€" clined to agree with the chap who pointed out that locally at least, the motorcycle riders are making a real effort to overcome the feelâ€" ing of the average man on the strcet that amy and all who ride these machines, do so only to anâ€" nox the rest of the populace. great deal has been done to curb both noise and nuisance tr{ing to curb those few riders who continue to make a nuisance of themselves. and all motorcycle drivers do not race around town during the small hours of the morning makâ€" FREE _ "Lookie . . . See The Clown" ATR H e e °V ---‘ wratedlist tr cosie Th _ Aâ€"d on a ‘h-’.w‘m â€" ho oo omm it ? There is Latest report indicates his conâ€" (Continued on Page 8) dition is Amproving. two tails. allowances. Kenneth Snider, fourâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Cameron Sniâ€" der of R.R. 1, Waterioo, is in criâ€" tical condition at the Sick Chilâ€" dren‘s Hospital, ‘Toronto, after falling down the front Kmh of his home and landing on his head. Dr. iP. Voelker, attending physiâ€" clan believes the boy has a seriâ€" ing. Delton Litwiller, 25 Krug St., Kitchener and Joy Smith, 184 Dearborn St., were both fined $5 and costs for violating the speed limit while driving a car. John Edward Shilling, 92 Samâ€" uel St, Kitchener, truck driver, was fined $10 and costs for speedâ€" Towo motorcyclists, a truck driâ€" ver, and two motorists paid fines for speeding here, Chief Moreau reports. Vernon School, 130 Albert St., Waterloo, and Frederick Kreller RR. 2, Waterioo, both were fined $8 and costs for speeding on moâ€" toreycles. _ > _ _ =_ _ At the opening of the twoâ€"room St. Anthony‘s Separate School, Bri«g?ort, Bishor Ryan _ deâ€" seri the twoâ€"fold task of the Waterloo Police Still Collecting Speeding Fines Among those present were reâ€" gzesentatives of Waterloo Public hool Board, Kitchener Separate School Board and public and sepâ€" arate school inspectors. Citay Council were co Ald. Jerome Schneider Officials, parents and children inspected the new buildings durâ€" ing "openâ€"house" periods before and after ceremonies at both schools. In opening the sixâ€"room $120,â€" 000 Our Lady of Lourdes School on Roslin Ave., Bishop Ryan conâ€" gratulated all connected with the erection of the schaol. blessed Our Lady of Lourdgs School, Waterioo, and St‘ Anthoâ€" ny‘s Separate Scixool, Bridgeport, on Sumgy afternoon. Bishop Ryan Opens Waterloo, Bridgeport Catholic Schools s wraw . Riszs S niug was instantly its way to the skies. All members ki.l‘}:éew‘:el::esuuck by a car about 2“ ‘n“' g£ the band were comically , mr'olpa mile R‘.’:(l of lR(hn‘ El ® Attend essed on airâ€"Preston Rd. late Monâ€" i â€" day afternoon. She was returning mira Fau Fau' Goodrich Float Wins from gathering chestuts in a Blair _ ELMIRAâ€"The 1949 Fall exhiâ€" Most spectaculat flogt was the bush when the accident occurred. biugn of the mmmms“ and ‘Woolâ€" spec f wich Agricult i â€"Chromicle Steff Phete PSiZfâ€"WiDning Dutch mill, replica mis:" cce Bs olf(ggr.’ "Fre most successful in the towne felt . y Local 73, the B. F. Fountain St., Preston. Mltorz. An estimated 20,000 peoâ€" The Labor Day parade, witnessed by more than 25,000 along Co. of Canada, a transport truck A charge of dangerous driving ae at ed the fair Saturday and Wateriloo and Kitchener‘s main street Monday, is still a tremendous With imitation grass and strewn k beenilx’d inst Norman Paâ€" MQnday. j § © a with flowers. ‘Perched on top of ‘?"‘n’ Monday‘s feature events were hit with the young folks and little toddlers, many of whom enjoyed this was a windmill and six winâ€" !erson, 38, of 62 Gusegh St. PYesâ€" naorness faces the Jersey Parisgh birds‘ eye views off their papa‘s shoulders and tops of cars. Little some "Dutch" girls. g}" Chief J. J. edewitZ Of Show and judging . of );am', e Carl and Donnie Dorner of &ory St., Waterloo, are shown above ~A barbershop quarter singing haterloop Township laid the | 24 and riding horses. In 810' enjoying the purade. old favorites around two barber c.:;fi.l aterson is out on $500 evening the Comptonâ€"Simmonds % chairs on a transport was the conâ€" © ys! theatrical agency of St. Catharâ€" Pm mm ie rne e lga it eb ogr n o teihaagacanichta c cvcre n ranmnganass on us 130044400 ns menararce oo ces amm sn mggg‘m:h of lt(hti k!}:ar‘bersh? vl'l’fl‘i:_l' l:",“c'i ts S‘N;")‘le A‘:“e dashed ines again n{resented excellent enâ€" e Ritchener an aterâ€" out in fron e erson car, tertainme: w0 o R w I loo bands and the smart Galt Kilâ€" aflrenuy t\zim the in,;ention of _ The Elmira Veterans Bugle l1chnan van "IID“Q atarlmam tes marched in the parade. getting to the other side of the Rand marl4., , "V C!anm Bugle Most Rev. J. F. Ryan, Hamilton Council : THE WA Out Searching For His Body In River Believd Drowned, Man Greets Party Monday night the chief reâ€" sponded to a call to the fair grounds where he closed up a game of chance on the midway after several complaints were lodged On Monday morning, a resident of Hampton St., reported that a man was sleepinf in his car. When the police chief irvestiâ€" gated, the mar said he thotfiu e was sleeping in a hotel. e man was allowed to return to his job at the midway. . 2 WHAT"S ALL COMMOTION? Elmira Police Chief Cracks Down On Games of Chance ELMIRA.â€"Police Chief Harry Jarvis of Elmira reports that Laâ€" bor Day weekâ€"end passed quietâ€" ly here. _He investigated one car acciâ€" dent in which only minor damage occurred on Saturday night. . The strike s;l:‘read from the curâ€" ing room to the press room and workers on three floors of the large plant are affected. However, it is considered unlikely that the more than 2,000 workers will all, be jobless for long since the deâ€" _ Union leaders hope to have the difficulty soon cleared up so the men can return to their work. Pariments concerned are not reâ€" ated to others for operational pu Workers of America said a union sugfi‘estion that "an emplo;ge be discharged was turned down by the management. The man in question, an emâ€" ployee of the curing department, was at loggerheads with his assoâ€" clates, it was reported, and they refused to work beside him. KITCHENER.â€"A sudden walkâ€" out of 800 emplo%ees of the Domâ€" inion Tire Co. Wednesday climâ€" axed a unionâ€"management dispute over a worker in the bad graces of the union. Viceâ€"president A. E. Scherer of Local & of the United Rubber Walkout Climaxes Dispute in Rubber Factory which failed to locate the owner of the car. to make his mflflm and Police Chief t‘fiomu was called. The chief in turn notified Provincial Police and vil'::&e of New Hamburg was co erably perturbed Sunâ€" day afternoon when a car was found at the Oak Grove bridge and in it the owner‘s clothes. After waiting for alâ€" most an hour the owner failed Fire Chief Clayton Forler was called and arrived at the It was pointed out that health authorities have frequently exâ€" pressed concern over the selling of flmk off market tables. e $10 fee paid b&' auctioneers for sales doesn‘t stack up as much when put against the cleanâ€"up bills and nuisance. Cleaning up tobacco spit, which a regular run of old cronies often leaves behind, is one small part of the picture About a week ago city wormkâ€" men had to remove a chesterfleld after it had been left outside the building for a day or two. The bl?el‘ paid on(liy 15 cents for the old wreck and apparently later decided it wasn‘t worth taking home. There have ‘been many cases like this. The sales have been creating a nuisance and cleanâ€"up problem. Market vendors are cominuall?v complaining about rubbish left around their stands by the sale crowds. Will Close Kitchener Market To Auction Sales Kitchener Council Tuesday night &ve notice that the market premi will no lm;fer be availâ€" able for sales after Nov. 1. The day of the auction sale at the Kitchener Market Buildin‘fâ€"â€" either inside or outâ€"is readily drawing to a close. The continuation school had a total enrolment of 60, with 23 enâ€" rolled in grade 9. Principal N. S. Hill said when he came to New Hamburg in 1939 thg public school had 220 pupils. In 1945 there were only 155. on‘gmlfif). teaching staff of the pubâ€" lic school comprises Mr. Hill, glin- cent Ried, Mrs. Lioyd Mader, Miss Elizabeth Scott, Miss Betty Brown and Mrs. Rodney Klassen. _ The continuation school staff inâ€" cludes David McNab, princflml, and teacher of mathematics; Harâ€" ry Barker, science; Mrs. E. Hawkâ€" ins, Latin and French, and Miss E. P. Makins, English, iment Srected dhe giam o ts enrolment gree e public school heré wl‘un school opened Tuesday. A total of 249 pupils atended the first dey of school. Included in this number were 37 children making their first appearance in the schoolâ€" Hamburg School has fi Record Enrolment _ *= its way to the skies. A of the band were dressed. "little German band" from New Dundee. Climax to one lively, number came in downtown Kitchâ€" ener. As the conductor bowed low to the spectators and swept off his hat, a real bird flew trom Possibly the most amusing stunt of the dsy was provided by the the top of his head and Win@@C Carole Ann its way to the skies. All members S‘,{?l‘fi'}i' views off their papa‘s shoulder®, Designed to bring manufacturâ€" and parked cars. fs'ee photo o@‘ers in direct touch with a large t.mé psae).m speat ‘“:'HQ whe.. t, it gives them an opâ€" eorge , guest er portunity to present 2 N’u of the Goodrich Local,) sales stories and the unique side .R.W.A., CLO., Akron, Ol:a of a particular industry personally said many cities in the Uni to thousands of potential buyers. Sun?could take lessons from the: . Featured will be dramatic preâ€" Twir Cities when it comes to orâ€" gentation of new products or serâ€" ganizing a Labor Day celebratioOn. ‘vices on the part of industry, disâ€" Fire Trucks Lead Parade _ |. tributors or merchants. Fire Trucks Lead ade , +tibutors or merchants ts ~ i â€" Practically all ava Six fire trucks with siren# space has been taken, screaming led the parade. Four tions are that this year bands provided stirring march be "better and bigger music and clowns appeared at inâ€" tervals drawing shrieks of merriâ€" ote n nemmaes ment from the tots. mm we and some of the better ycvuAn’ swimmers of the vflht"e\. ~ ter a half hour of swimming and divin1 they failed to loâ€" cate anything. A car was sent back to the vlll:se. a disâ€" tance of a mile a the boat used for dragging operations was sent out. Just as the boat was beâ€" ing lowered into the water the owner of the car, Charles Ritz, was seen -Epmaehln( the bridge in h bathing trunks and upon arrival inâ€" a::.d what all the commoâ€" was about. scene with several of his men ;’i'n'i:.u": believed the ndcl'vdt{”M and Better" parade tolailed 24006 o fashion in the Twin Cities { & 4) d t rue e on Kâ€"W Industrial mAnMunmu;lq,m mm Io h Labor was ;,yhd)g:’infit‘ Twin Cities calls will be made at the homes of _ It is expected enrolment in Waâ€" _ Provincial Police reported highâ€" property owners and temants emâ€" terloo and district public schools way motor traffic steadily rose titled to ,z: it. will be comparable to last year. from late Frldm to a peak Monâ€" It was ided before fim Final Waterloo attendance fl&- day as thousands headed home in ment to invite County Warden ures showed 1,049 nundiw wh cars from vacation resorts. Oliver J. Wr“ht to the fubllc Elmira had 323. In aterloo _ The Canadian National Exhibiâ€" meeting. Mr. Hostetler, a former Township, 1,369 were listed in finâ€" tion at Toronto contributed to ue zes Nanmis unifestniine ahety man Io ty e t county corpora e CN.R. an exâ€" should be present. and 607 in Woolwich. tra section for the $.12 (RST) Torâ€" Mr. Birnstihl contended it would hardly be proper to ask the ratepayers to sign a petition to incorporate at the end of the pubâ€" lic meeting. He said proper proâ€" cedure would be to n;:?oln! A s?eoial committee of citizens "i circulate the petition. Personal tv)zeroe né\embers of g:% New Hamâ€" mg-“ A. !F‘n;e‘l;, Waterlé:oumat- .' a ouncil headed by Reeve commissioner an x colâ€" K h " w‘fl'm Hostetlet. & lector, reports an increase of iichener a“ve 8500.683‘“‘\“ Wla;gloo's taxable asâ€" c .' S a _a sessment for f d Bef T.ht.h H: T?: called I.hzhe totall fabed 4 &;Boeumen! omm' s “lC| e ore the mee w year climbed to 614,240 # by Trustee Inspector Emil Birnâ€" compared with $9,105,538 last OV " F ll ;}ihl, l;:'en btrunees conducted the ye(n)l'-; er laga'a a s ew urg guests on a tour of real property, which inâ€" the area to be included in the proâ€" cludes land and buildings, the tax_ _, NAGARA FALLS, N.Y. â€"An posed municipality. Schmidtville able assessment is $7,764,000, °!I°TIY man was swept to his was visited as it is hoped this reâ€" while the business assessment is I62th over the American Falls on sidential section will a;';rly for adâ€" recorded at $1,850,150. The busiâ€" Tuesday. mission to the cor?on on. ness assessment increase is $70,â€" Police said papers found in a Mr. Birnstihl said under incorâ€" 125 over 1949. coat left on the bank of the river, laoration the village would no _ The corporation income tax asâ€" about 250 {ardmbove The Falls, onger be assessed 3‘% mills for sessment amounts to $98,335 as indicated t e victim was Alexanâ€" townships roads. He said the cost compared with $88,038 when last der Hugh Millar, 71, a bookkeeâ€" of village roads and the necesâ€" year‘s rolls were completed. This ‘r(?h of Buffalo, and a native of sary road maintenance equipment assessment is based on the reveâ€" Kitchener. would be subsidized to the extent nue of telecn&h and telephone . A cr{ypm‘ note written on the of 50 per cent by the Ontario companies in Waterloo over the back of a picture postcard of The Hlfihwnys Deegartment‘ above property and business tax. Falls addressed to "Helen Dear‘ He believed the financial arâ€" _ Basd on the 1949 tax rate of §0.86 indicated business difficulties and rangement for retiring the capital mills, the increased assessment Added: "This time there won‘t be expenditure and maintenance of would resent extra tax reveâ€" any sympathy," said police. the new Bridgeport School wduld nue of a%.m. Mr. Fraser said. _ _ _ He believed the financial arâ€" rangement for retiring the capital expenditure and maintenance of the new Brl.?eport Schoot wduld be unchanged as there was no inâ€" dication the school would be taâ€" ken over entirely by the corporaâ€" :-gntgfiac:lgn::fli:o%m:?’“ ";,:“fi. In Number of ing was turned down. , Remming Pupflg Bridgeport Trustees Take First Steps Preparatory to Village Incorporation Sitting in with the trustees were members of the New Hamâ€" burg Council headed by Reeve Walter Hostetlet. Bridgeport â€" trustees Tuesday night took the first official step toward converting the municipaâ€" lity :o an incorporated vflh{: when a unanimous decision call a meeting of the ratepayers was reached. same man Tuesday. hight when a "mean" thief chopped a large quantity of watermelons and mfikmelons to pieces, the chief sa MEACEREICEN ene â€" Police say Carole Anne dashed ines again presented excellent en out in front of the Paterson car, mmimnen{ . apparently with the intention of _ The Eimira Veterans Bugle getting to the other side of the Band paraded to the grounds to road, although her reason for n the racing program. Tory wishing to do so is unknown. ai::gg Wingham, was announcer. She was struck down within Miss Stoutenberg of Kitchener led two feet of the cemre line and the horses past the grandstand dragged 30 feet up the highâ€" with a pinto ‘my ownedtKOnie way. It is believed her head Hollinger of ira. Mr. Hollingâ€" struck the fl;fll of Paterson‘s car, er has been invited to take his with death being instantaneous. gg:y to the Western Fair at Lonâ€" * Between heats of races the ® To Prosecute if norses that were judged came be: . sieechere ty reserce Sha tm Dogs Run Loose re Lo receive their p Waterloo police department has had many complaints lately to the efle&t that dogs are running loose in the city. Police Chief Moreau said damâ€" age has.been done to gardens and unless owners take steps to keep 1ep sn oV poieant S Eamanes ooo NE them tied up, the bylaw l‘enn{ will officiate at the 4 ing)the dogs would be enforeed. “1\ of the new 4i ne Waterloo resident reported School on Sept. 30, ( to ‘police that 75 chickens had G. Zilliax announced Peen killed by dogs running at Opening day enrol Returns From Gathering Chestouts, Preston Girl Hit By Auto, Killed Practically all available show space has been taken, and indicaâ€" tions are that this year‘s show will The original housing in Te Siammen to baild sbuar J iC t Bigger and Better" "4><=!> en " y e were original. scheme, although the This year‘s Industrial Exhibiâ€" government owned land on both weflbythol-')nniorddaolh‘b&fleu extension. of Commerce is entitled Veterans‘ families took over ocâ€" ndustry on Parade". cumyolmchana. As on the two previoqus occaâ€" were sold subsequently nS, the show will be held at the With velerans getting the preferâ€" itchener market building from ®XCe and several more homes pt. 26 to Sept. 30. were completed. Earlier this year Desizned in hring manirfantie “?0‘-‘! 1‘ veterans bOulhl narcels Will Circulate Petition ther . misfortune befell the CHRO ever Some 12,500 Kitchener, Waterâ€" loo and district school children trooped back to classrooms Tuesâ€" day after the long summer vacaâ€" tion. Aithough definite statistics are not available, indications are enâ€" rolment will be increased in a number of schools. It is expected enrolment in Waâ€" terloo and district public schools will be comparable to last year. Final Waterloo attendance fl&- ures showed 1,049 nundiw wh Elmira had 323. In Waterloo ness assessment increase is $70,â€" Police said papers found in a 125 over 1949. coat left on the bank of the river, The corporation income tax asâ€" about 250 Kardmbove The Falls, sessment amounts to $98,335 as indicated the victim was Alexanâ€" compared with $88,038 when last der Hugh Millar, 71, a bookkeeâ€" year‘s rolls were completed. This ‘7(9'. of Buffalo, and a native of assessment is based on the reve. Kitchener. Expect Incredse On â€"real progerty, which inâ€" cludes land and uildings,l the taxâ€" able assessment is $7,764,090, while the business assessment is recorded at $1,850,150. The busiâ€" ness assessment increase is $70,â€" 125 over 1949. WATERLOO TAX ASSESSMENT UP Openi day enrolment at the school, lw:v‘fuch serves the town of listowe! and E:n of the townships of Elma, Wallace, Grey, Morningâ€" ton and Howick, reached a new allâ€"time high when 358 students, or 30 more than a year ago, reâ€" gistered. _ Premier Frost To Open Listowel School will officiate at the formal og ilfi‘ of the new Listowel School on Sept. 30, Chairman Lo en d ce o m ie ce The homes are b:ou‘:s erected on both sides of the k The city entered into an agreeâ€" ment with Waterloo Township three years ago and extended the water main to the Erb St. West limi Fire protection is also provided by the Waterioo fire department. l'l(vydru\u were installed. about three years ago. _ _ _ _ _ _ Two of the streets have been named after Churchill and Rooseâ€" About 16 houses are in the proâ€" cess of construction under "the Veterans‘ Land Act in the Norâ€" mandy subdivision in Waterioo Township, west of Erb St., Waterâ€" Vets Building More .BACKâ€"TOâ€"SCHOOL Homes in Waterloo LISTOWEL. â€" Premier Holidayers commfi from their summer cottages, lodges and hoâ€" tels added to congestion on trains, buses and Mgnwnyn. Provincial Police reported highâ€" Traffic was exceptionally heaâ€" vy on Labor Day weekâ€"end with more travelling than a {vur ago, according to reports of railway and transportation companies. Laber Day Weekend Heaviest Travel Period Of The Year NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. â€"An elderly man was swept to his death over the American Falls on Tuesday. Commissioner Stringer said the Suimmer was the recipient of an charges named Inspector Hunter. 3 force scholarship which took He said the applications for trans. PP to the Brantford Flying fer all arrivegpat once, each gated School. August 30. He said he knew of _ Of the 700 agplicanls for Royal no reason for the mass uest Roads and for Royal Military dvol- and that there had been mmx lege,â€" only 400 passed their enâ€" in the past to indicate such a trance examinations. Of these 100 move was afoot. were finally accepted for enrolâ€" srdteermmmrve cotrmmmemn ces ment in the schools. to carry out a fullâ€"dress investiâ€" gation, said the constables did not state the nature of the maladminâ€" istration they charged. He said the investigation was ordered after he had received apâ€" fliution for transfer from about 5 constables of the Ottawa deâ€" tachment which is in the Cornâ€" wall district and administered by Inspector Sidney Hunter. O:P.P. Commissioner Stringer Orders Probe Into Maladministration Charges The commissioner, who I{)â€" pointed his deguty, E. T. Doyle, to proceed to Ottawa next week TORONTO.â€"An immediate inâ€" vestigation has been ordered into charges of maladministration in the Ottawa detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police, Comâ€" missioner W. H. Stringer anâ€" nounced Tuesday. & Yessir, you‘ve guessed itâ€"a pellet from the blr&hot used! Finds Birdshot While Eating Pear ropta 1VC", AZADEL Mrs. Frederick Stroh, Waterloo and 11 grandchildren. Mr. Clarke was a life member of the Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans _ Association, having served with the Imperial Army in Egypt, India and Burma. He was a member of the Sons of England and Germania Lodge, 1.0.0.F, Waterloo. He was also a member of the Church of the Holy Saviâ€" our, Waterloo. Survivors include two sons, Frederick G., Kitchener and Rev. Robert Clarke of Mount Rainer, Maryland; one daughter, Mabel, Born Feb. 6, 1869, at "Bentley, Eng., he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke. He came to Canada in 1893, coming to Waterloo two years later.~ He married Clara Sass in 1897 who predeceased him April 24, wlert to p:?enl accidents, rormer Waterloo _ ..>=: : c roilze: can hope to avoid acciden e * a points out, is to be more cons Pd'ce Ch‘d D‘es ate and watchful when drivi # The youngsters, he says, ar tering one of the most dang Former Waterloo police chief periods of all for their safet and sanitary inspector, Reuben the roads and streets. "The & Clarke, 80, of John St W. died zonme warning signs really ; at the Knollwood Park K?% Hosâ€" something from now on," he ital Annex Monday night. He _ The chief said the police s# gad been in failing health for patrol will be again reorfl some time as soon as plo:mble after oo term starts. It is expected The former poli¢e chief retired i from the department in 1936 after w’lll‘:: m:grw“ch membe ‘.“tmlyws o onrument ic ith. 4* the palini Feceived a cash gl jo the department in 1903. hy 2eR dheibmdiks te "EZ & CESH Reuben Clarke, 80, Former Waterloo Police Chiet, Dies Police Chief Morean Urges Motorists To Heed School Zone Warning Signs Start Work â€" On New $65,000 to the Galt station as the resuit of the unusually heavy Torontoâ€" bound crowds The CP.R ran two buses on each trip Saturday and Monday The only lull came when rain Monday, cut into the traffic bound for the Elmira fair grounds. The fair load was not as heavy as anâ€" ticipated due to the noon rainfall All bus lines ran double equipâ€" ment to handle the crowds, deâ€" scribed by officials as much heaâ€" vier than last year‘s Labor Day traffic. 3 onto â€" train Salurc‘i)zy‘ It was packed with "Ex"â€"bound passenâ€" gers. Mr. Saunders said in a stateâ€" ment that costs of materials also have gone up. He said a rate inâ€" crease is needed to keep the comâ€" mission on a sound financial basis, He gave no indication of the amount of the probable increase, nor when it may be imposed. TORONTOâ€"â€"Increased cost of ;)ower to rural consumers was orecast â€" Saturday b{ Robert Saunders, chairman of the Onâ€" tario Hydroâ€"Electric Commission. Reporting on rural construction gmgnoss, he said the increase will be necessary because of increased labor costs. Expect Increase In Rural Power Rates Previously Bob Gross, of 52 Waâ€" ter St. South, Kitchener, received his appointment to Royal Roads. Young Fraser, who has been attending school at Sudbury, obâ€" tained his Grade 13 certificate this year. While at school he was acâ€" tive in the Air Cadets and last summer was the recipient of an air force scholarship which took hir‘r‘l I!o the Brantford Flying s 12 Robert Fraser, son of E. A. Fraâ€" ser, 33 Erb St., is the second boy from this district to go to Ro‘;'al Roads Military College at Vicâ€" toria, B.C. Waterloo Boy Gets Appointment To Military College Gravelling is under way on county roads in Wellesley and Waterloo Townships and in Wilâ€" mot, Woolwich and North Dumâ€" fries gravelling has been finished. OTTAWA.â€"A change in com= mand of the air intelligence diâ€" rectorate of the RC A.F. was nnfi nounced last week. Group Capt. Wilfred W. Bean, 36, of Kitchener is appointed director of air intelliâ€" gence. â€" Group Ctfit‘ Bean, a recent graâ€" duate of the National Defence College in Kingston, replaces Wing Cmdr. W. Weiser, D.F.C., 30, of Ottawa. Wilfred Bean . Appointed Director: > Of Air Intelligence This summer each member the patrol received a cash gift $15 trom the patrol fund for th efforts during the year. They a received other treats at vari times during the school seas Waterloo merchants and ind tries contribute to the fund. Iikies mss HImemnced week and many children on streets and highways, Police Cl Moresau urges drivers to be on alert to preyent accidents. _ 4 With the ing of school gck and moan» chikiren o