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Not only was a key lacking for this box, but when one was sought to place there, it was disâ€" \covered that there were no keys available and one would have to be made. M A tion of taxpayers from Hdr:flhg:nfl who met with Waâ€" terleo Council on Ilondag night to protest the charging of the new street to them, received little so Den‘t be surprised if in the near future you see some of Waterloo‘s staid merchants blossoming out in laid shirts and blue jeans. A few R-vo threatened to grow beards, but we think after the second days‘ growth starts to itch, they‘ll soon get the old razor out again. or Don Roberts is now going to see that something is done about about these hazards. It‘s about time that someone on council realized that all Waterloo traffic is not horse and buggy as it was when these plugs were installed. The one merchant we would like to mdrow a beard would be Howard allar. Bet it would lot;l‘lun like a new born cHick ... if in conformation . then in The best thing that could hapâ€" pen would be for several of those suffering damage through collidâ€" ing with these plugs, to get togeâ€" ther and sue this city for the full amount of their damage, plus the time and inconvenience orhaving their car laid up while being reâ€" paired. We understand that ghy- cies We are told that several more of these Alarm Boxes have been found that were not serviceable. If this is the case then something should be done to make them so. As they stand they are just so much false security for those perâ€" sons who live near them and do not have phones. â€" Supposedly it is up to the Fire Department to inspect _ these Alarm Boxes and the P.UC. is supposed to service them . . . alâ€" though there is no outright agreeâ€" ment on that either. en neney e e ty We never have been particularâ€" ly impressed by a row of brass buttons, but we do respect the law and what it stands for. We know these boys have a job to do and it‘s not always pleasant. At the same time we would like to be treated with a certain amount of respect until such time as they prove we have criminal tendenâ€" That is not the entire story, though. Seems there was a small fire the other night in a home where there was no phone. The frantic resident tore over to the Fire Alam box, broke the glass . . . and there was no key to open the box. Luckily a neighbor was awakened without too much deâ€" lay and the fire brought under control. JH.S. Mave you noticed the fire alarm box at the Bmugeport intersecâ€" tion? . it bears a large sign painted "OU‘T OF ORDER". While I didn‘t resent the quesâ€" tioning or blame them for the whole silly affair because they had been given the wrong license number, I didn‘t like the attitude that I was surely guilty until proâ€" ven otherwise. I always had the idea that a man was innocent unâ€" til there was enough evidence to convict him. I didn‘t like being bellowed at on King Street either. I would have done the same thing if they had requested it in an orâ€" dinary .tone of vo‘ice. 2 Knowing that this particular time at least I hadn‘t done anyâ€" tning I shouldn‘t have done, I was tempted tu take the whole matter as a joke and tell them to go someplace where it was warmer than on King Street. They howâ€" ever, were quite insistent that I go where they told me, and then got out of their cruiser and looked mLcar over from one end to the other. After that they asked me why I had hit the other car and then left the scene of the acciâ€" dent, and while they surely must have seen that I didn‘t know what the devil they were talking about, they kept on asking questions unâ€" til they were satisfied that I hadn‘t been involved. Seems some Joe smashed inlo the back of another man‘s car and then drove away from the scene of the accident. In the confusion, the victim of the crash, got the license number balled up and eailed the Kitchener police. The license number he gave them was the same as our own. â€" That particular evening we had driven the wife to Galt so she could catch the train for Toronto. Coming back into Kitchener the young lad had gone to sleep on the seat of the car and we were driving slowly so he wouldn‘t wake.up. Just as we passed in front of the Kitchener City Hall, the yellow cruiser with two of the traffic officers in it, slid out of a side street and up alongside of us. "Pull over in front of the Police Station!" they both â€" belâ€" lowed at the same time. â€" While we have often admired the smooth efficiency with which the Kitchener police seem to function, we didn‘t appreciate it when we became the object of their attention last weekâ€"end. Around W aterloo Vol. 95, No. 35 J HS 154 s JM.S Frank Teerkott of Teerkott‘s Garage has suggested that the reâ€" turning Conestoga Wagon be met at the outskirt of the city by a | band of "Indians". He also claims he can produce the Indians withâ€" out too much effort This sounds like a splendid way to climax the trip and should be considered by the Centennial Committee. JMHS. A new type traffic light was considered by Waterloo Council at their meeting on Monday night This light, of an American dnffn. is cheaper than those now being considered and is lup‘pocedlY for the :recinl protection of children crossing the street. _ _ _ The matter was referred to Inâ€" ngector Lioyd Otto to bring up at the next meeting of the Police Commission. The suggestion included the use of rubber knives and rubber toâ€" mahawks, and Frank says that some of his Indians are so wild that the weapons should be inâ€" spected before the raid on the waâ€" gon, to make sure they are rubâ€" Feeling of the delegation was that as the P.U.C. had been reâ€" sponsible for ripping the street up, they should pay for the new one. The matter was debated at some length but coundil would make no promises. _ The program, sponsored by Ciâ€" ties‘ Service Oil Company, is deâ€" signed to stimulate interest in reâ€" collections of community life and history as told by nonagenarian residents in communities throughâ€" out the province. Recent weekly newspapers serâ€" ving rural centres were requested| to aid the program by congucting{ surveys to determine the oldest| livin§( resident of each communiâ€") ty. esidents in this area are! urged to notify The Chronicle of| any over 90 inhabitants interestedi in coâ€"operating with the pro;ecl.J Applications may be made by caliâ€"| ing this newspaper at 6â€"6401. j Who is Waterloo‘s Oldest Resident? Biographies and character sketches of the oldest of Ontario‘s Overâ€"90 residents are subject maâ€" terial for Toronto Radio Show "Ontario‘s Patriarch‘s and Paâ€" pers". May Get New Type of Traffic â€" Light for Schools Ald. Hauck said the lights are Americanâ€"made but would be conâ€" siderably cheaper than the type of traffic lights previously apâ€" proved by council. They could be in operation at school crossings by September. Ald. Hauck scaid he learned of the new type of light at a recent traffic conference in Chatham. He is chairman of the traffic and city development committee. . The traffic and city developâ€" ment committee of â€" Waterloo Council will consider a new type of school crossing traffic light. Ald. Hauck made the recommenâ€" dation at Monday night‘s council meeting. . Dumfries Construction Compaâ€"! ny, Gait, was awarded the estim| ated $250,000 contract on a unitâ€"| cast basis. Work is expected to be‘ completed by the beginning of‘ October, 1952. ~ Three purposes will be filled by the new unit. It will releave the old sewerage system, insufficient both in capacity and depth, will serve two outlying areas, and proâ€" vide service for Waterloo‘s Northâ€" West section, previously without a system of this type. _ After several months of planâ€" ning, construction work on Waterâ€" loo‘s new trunk sewer has begun. The duct will begin at city works department shed at the sewer lift, paralleling Laurel Creek to Lauâ€" rel East, thence to Peppler Street and finally ending at the CNR tracks at Caroline Street. lh‘-o.d Breil or, uhz:n State St, Waterloo, © ec at Mary‘s Hospital late =~. «rday after reâ€" ceiving injuries :. >n accident the Start Work On City‘s New Trunk Sewer Water|oo Man‘s Injuries In Car Crash Prove Fatal on the 10th concâ€".s.on of Peel Towm&ufi His car went out of control, left the gravel road and Hauck Says Covered Wagon‘s Trip Great Goodwill Mission The Conestoga covered wagon‘s trip from Pennsylvania to Waterâ€" loo may turn out to be the greatâ€" est goodâ€"will mission in many years, Ald. Arno Hauck told counâ€" cillors Monday night. _ s Brenner was : ired in a misâ€" hap while driviu. from Drayton Was Bad!y Crushed He was discovered about 35 feet from his own car by a Drayton man returning from Kitchener. He was conscious when found but one side of his body was badly crushed. The accident occurred shortly before 1 a.m. . s rolled over He was reporting on Waterloo‘s Deceased had served in the Ca e e 5:S§5§Many Attend Haysville An overfiow crowd attended dedication services marking the reopening of the newlyâ€"restored St. James‘ Anglican Church, west of Haysville on the Huron Rd., Sunday afterâ€" noon. After many months of reconstruction, the restoration jb involving $13,000 was recently completed. The Rt. Rev. G. M. Luxton of London, Ont., Bishop of Huron, who redediâ€" [ UN 100TH ANNIVERSARY (, M. Luxton of London, Ont., Bishop of Huron, who redediâ€"/ hear the service through a loudspeaker in the ndd’oinln( ce cated the church, is seen at left greeting wor-fnppon after | tery. (See story by Haysyille correspondent in this issue) The move was opposed by Councilior Leonard Burton, who thought the chief should not be restricted as an emergency could vccur at any time where two cars were needed. A police committee meeting June 3 recommended that the The motion was introduced to council by Reeve James Johanâ€" nes, who said the chief had access to the township cruiser during the day and he thought there was too muck duplication of services. Waterloo _ Township _ Council Monday night voted 3â€"1 to cut off the car allowance of Police Chief Schedewitz except for outâ€"ofâ€" town trips and that mileage be allowed for these under authoriâ€" zation of the police committee chairman. By Mrs. Clarence Diamond Chronicle Correspondent HAYSVILLE. â€" Very _ large crowds attended the centenary celebration and reâ€"dedication serâ€" vices held Sunday at St. James‘ Church on the Huron Road, west of Haysville. In the morning at 11.30 a choral eucharist of Thanksâ€" giving was sung and Communion gartaien of with Rev. Derwyn D. ones, rector of Wilmot, the celeâ€" brant Township Chief‘s Car Allowance Cut Waterloo County Women‘s Inâ€" stitutes held a conference on the part they will play in preparing for the event, council was told Ald. Hauck said some were skeptical about the costs but he felt the amount of goodwill to be gained by the covered wagon‘s trip could not be measured in dolâ€" He also paid tribute to Don McLaren, recreation director, who is working with the committee in pla‘n'r:ins’ t'h_‘e cetr_\len'r:ial program Ald. Waldon Ewald pointed out that offâ€"duty Waterloo firemen had agreed to assist in decorating King St. for the centennial. They will be paid for their work 1918, near Linwood. He was an employee of the Maple Lane Daiâ€" ry, Waterloo, and was a .membet of St. Louis R.C. Church ‘bere. Surviving are eight brothers, Roy of Linwood district, Jerome and Marcel of Waterloo, Edwin, Larry and Fred of Vancouver, Patrick of St. Marys, Earl of New Hamburg, and one sister, Yvonne of Linwood. The funeral was held Wednes day at Macton interests in the Waterloo County centennial celebration to be held in Waterloo Park, June 30â€"July 5. Burton Opposes Move Mark 100th Anniversary of Aliglican Parish in Wilmot Township WATERLOO CHRONICLE®â€"â€"â€"â€"~ 9isho Luxton Officiates his sermon Rév. Jones stated that | St. James‘ Church and a few years| Waterloo Department, so far as P a centenary i.s\ a unique event in ago they decided to commence a $DC@ding is concerned. It seems The choir of the St. GeOTER this young country of Canada. Biâ€" restoration program. This fund Grivers in small towns and cities ‘Church was assisted at both setâ€" shop Luxton took for his subject,) was initiated and substantially ) expect the local "law" to be more vices by the choir of St. Andrew‘s »ppg glory of this latter house contributed to by Commander R,mnsigerate than their "big broâ€" |Memorial Anglican Church in shall be greater than the former". M. Puddicombe, R.C.N. (Rid.) of thers" in metropolitan areas but iKitchener of which Rev. D. D. He stateg that one hundred years, Toronto an dother friends of St. are beginning to comprehend the | Jones is also the rector. At 3 P.M. have passed since our forefathers| James. Accordingly a contract @Mciency of even a small force in the festal evensong and reâ€"ded}â€" worshipped God in just such little| was let to a Kitchener firm to reâ€" the maintenance of justice. 8 f:“"" ‘Se"'“-'fi t‘;;aSLc"gd]‘s‘.c‘gd b’; churches as St. James as they|build the church almost from ~~~~ ' e rector an e Lord DisNOP Ol|\came apart to read the word of scratch. the Diocese of Huron. Right Rpev-‘God. Tfley were people who had Former Water erend G. N. Luxton. _ . faith in the ford of God and were Modernize Church % In calling upon the bishop for not ashamed to take it as the diâ€" The idea behind it all was not; M k ‘1 d e 20 l â€"____rectory of their daily lives, Conâ€" to destroy thase things which had‘ akKes (©+00 a s {tinuing, the spe!aker poinll‘ed out|so long been a parlt of ::) bllxt t'o â€" o that spiritual life is not keeping‘restore it to its quie ral setâ€" is . noyss 9 y ace f-m. other secular Iorm'; of ting with more motrearil fittings _ A former "tonsorial artist" at lle b flfe. and materials. Some of the most Eddie Engel‘s barber shop in Waâ€" Council ratified the committee move that all constable‘s fees be retained by the fownsnip treasurâ€" er. Mr. Isley said the chief faâ€" vored this idea as tormerly all such fees were used to defray poâ€" lice expenses on road trips. Councillor Clayton Rickert said he thought this was too high and suggested a sliding scale of mileâ€" age. Reeve Johannes went to the extreme and said the alliowance should be cut off. Often the chief used his car on daytime calls while the cruiser sat idle, he said. Paid on a mileage basis last year, Schedewitz drew $2,200 car allowance, it was revealed. chief be given $90 a month car allowance. Committee chairman T. H. Isley reported the chief said he could not put his car on the road on a flat rate basis. Waterloo County centennial officials, Twin City mayors and drivers of the Conesâ€" toga wagon made a "test run" through Waterloo and Kitchener, Saturay afternoon. The 18thâ€"century wagon, which is already on its way from Pennsylvania to Waterloo for the centennial celebration, came through with flying colors. The only minor mishap was loss of one of its new rubber tires after the vehicle struck a curb near the start of its Saturâ€" day afternoon jaunt. The tire was replaced and the wagon is in good sh‘:,)e. In the wagon are, left to right, Mayor Weber of Kitchener and Mayor Roberts of Waterloo, T. H. Isley, echairman of the centennial committee; Robert Barber, warden of Waterioo County ; Amzie Martin, driver of the wagon, and (head turned) Lorne Weber, who is acâ€" comnanying him on the trip. 2 OwPb"U Drew Waterloo, Ontario, Friday, June 20, 1908 the service. The photograph was taken from the church belfry. The occasion also marked the 100th anniverary of the foundâ€" ing of the Anglican parish of Wilmot Township. Several former ministers took part in the ceremonies. ‘lPhe church was filled to capacity (right) and about 60 were forced to hear the service through a loudspeaker in the adjoining cemeâ€" The nave of the St. James‘ Church was completed in 1854, the chancel being built in 1880 and finally the graceful and well proâ€" portioned tower in 1896. It was from this same towgr that the deepâ€"toned bell has been sumâ€" moning ?eople to worship. As the years rolled by the parish weakâ€" ened. The church of St. James was closed for regular worship with its sister church, the one in Haysville, suffering the same fate some ten years later. & This was an alarming fact to many former parishioners of the not ashamed to take it as the diâ€" The idea behind it all was not; % f rectory of their daily lives. Conâ€" to destroy those things which had‘ akKkes ‘,OOd a tinuing, the speaker pointed out so long been a part of it but to â€" that spiritual life is not keeping‘ restore it to its quie(txrastoul setâ€" L . 2ou., ace with other secular forms of ting with more modern fittings _ A former "tonsorial artist‘ at flfe. and materials. Some of the most fe‘{-‘li; E'gg:eb‘t:igflc:?lz:em d:’" Y T y £2 Rededicate Church greall Cned‘ move tra rath | Ree, Hegy Ho Wahl of Hudagn. n]\oval of :ihelold coal :il l?mP‘NY SS recently honored) y In addition to this being the . clusters and place instead ecclesiâ€"! >‘ > _ centenary of the founding of the astical lanterns, the removal of, Hartwick C°"‘g:‘ when the deâ€" Anglican parish of Wilmot it coco matting on the floors and 8 fed on oua. CPhe creumntalcs marked the reâ€"dedication of St. substitution of modern tiled floors, fefred on him. The presentstion James Church on which a $13,000 the scrapping of the old stove and tOOk place at the commencement restoration job was recently comâ€" a modern furnace and airâ€"condiâ€", @XeNcises (l:‘(‘tlheigollege, jocated at pleted. As stated it was in 1852; tioning system installed in the ONCODta, NY,. He was invited to that the parish was founded by|basement and the ugly tin which PT°Rch the baccalaureate. sermon the English pioneers who were|had adorned the walls in former| to det‘ '“‘I"“"'S of this yeor‘s the rst settlers to come to this parâ€"| years were completely torn off! 8"200UA!MNR C eS _, h1 graduated ticular part of the land by stage and plaster put in its place. These , [ "° i6V, MY, PBNL £*8048000 coach and settled between Hamilâ€" and many other changes along [IOM, MM3{°r 00 Seminary in 10 ton and Goderich. Three churches| with the use of modern pastel coâ€" in th T axhe -‘f " mallo(? aaha were erected in the parish, the lors served to brighten the whole C“ eran" mln_lshey ge"eéc : € first beinfi St. James‘, the second interior of the church. yenduiers‘ Pallsi in NOYi BCALS in Haysville and another later beâ€" ing St. George‘s in New Hamburg. _ ,,, _ , B¢) Rings Again _______ apPPREAR ON TV Church Rededication I Hold "Social" After greetings were exchansed on the church lawn on‘ Sunday |afternoon at the conclusion of the |evensong service, a lawn social | was held on the fawn of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roth almost across from the church. The bell in the tower is a very deepâ€"throated one and it was used to call the parishioners to worship for the first time in two decades. This bell was the gift of the late Samuel Mark, who died in Novâ€" ember, 1895. It is hoped that church services will be held once a month. â€"Chronicle Staff Photo Mr. Woelfle took a keen interâ€" est in golf and was the organizer of many tournaments, Included was the Kesseiring Fieid Day, senior baseball club At the time of his death, Mr. Woelfle was publicity director of the Knchemr*unlor "A" hockey team and the Kitchener Panthers Weliâ€"Known [ Me was widely known in hoeâ€" xey, basebail and gol{ circles. He\ was secretary of the Kâ€"W Dutchâ€" men senior "A" hocke{ team | when it was orrnnlud six years ago and served in that post three years. . 0 â€" The wagon and team of dappled | grey horses were shipped from the Centennial headquarters by} transport at noon Monday. Pasâ€", sengers in the transport driven by Elias Brubacher, Elmira, were Mr.| Weber and Mr. Martin. The trio, by a strange coincidence, are all| Clayton G. Woelfie, 41, well which honors Jerry Kesselring, known in Twin City sporting cirâ€"| former Canadian junior chamâ€" cles, died Sunday night at the Kâ€"] pion. The tournament has grown W Hospital, Mr. Woelfle, a sales~ into one of the leading events of man, had been in ill health for the its type in Ontario. He was editor past six months, His death was|of the Rockway golf course house sudden publication \Over Hot Weekend Make TV Appearance | Besore it started out on its jaunt| over the original "Trail oi the Conestoga" blazed by fearless pioâ€" neers in the latter part of the 18th century, the wagon with its driâ€" vers made an appearance on teleâ€"| vision. A special radio programf was arranged on which Lorne Weber, contact man, and Amzie‘ Martin, driver were interviewed.! Other‘television and radio apâ€"| pearances are being arranged[ throughout _ Pennsylvania _ and, New York States by the New Holâ€"‘ land Machine Co. which is underâ€" writing part of the cost of the trip. The company has its headquarters| in Lancaster and a branch office at Brantford. Wellâ€"Known Kâ€"W Sportsman Clayt Woelfle Dies at 41 The 1797 Conestoga wagon acâ€" descendents of early Pennsylvaâ€" uired by the Waterloo County|nia Dutch settlers who arrived gemennia! Committee to make early in 1800. The occupants of the 500â€"mile trek from Pennsylâ€" the wagon on the return trip will vania to Waterloo, left Lancaster| wear black hats and other garb Wednesday. remir{ivs;;erx of pioneenwilys. 1 Accompan agon Make TV Appearance . | _ wWith the exceptl’on of being Besore it started out on ns;aunt‘ transported through the Allegheâ€" over the original "Trail of the ny Mountains the entire return Conestoga‘" blazed by fearless pi0â€"| rek will be made by the wagon neers in the latter part of the 18th) ang team, on its own power. *he century, the wagon with its driâ€"‘ transport, which wears large banâ€" vers made an appearance on teleâ€"| ners announcing the Centennial at vision. A special radio pro"““"[Waterloo Park, will accompany was arranged on which LOID€ the wagon the whole way. _ Former Wateljloo Barber Makes Good as Minister The Rev. Mr. Wahl graduated from Waterloo Seminary in 1918 and following his ordination as a Lutheran _ minister served . the Conquerall parish in Nova Scotia. Wagon, Horses and Drivers Start Historic 500â€"Mile Trip Slowdown Through City Would Ease Police Pressure Preston police are reported as being even more strict than the Waterloo Department, so far as speeding is concerned. It seems "I wish to heck they‘d slow down" commented a constable on speeders last week. He said that recent police crackâ€"downs on "moâ€" tor maniacs" have resulted in bad publicity for Waterloo. The police do not wisztu be unfair; they are trying to ef#force laws which must be recognized to promote safety in a community. Even after 8 p.m. many were still enjoying the refreshing coolâ€" er at "the ole swimmin‘ hole", which may soon become serious competition for the municipal pool in Waterloo Park. Mmany ELnjoy 1 At Gravel Pit Driveâ€"In Car Wash services aren‘t the onlr uses made of subâ€" urban Forwell‘s Gravel Pit on the Waterlooâ€"Elmira Highway. Sunâ€" day saw immense crowds line the stoneâ€"coated beaches as aquaticâ€" minded residents prepared to enâ€" joy their dip. Many Enj Council Turns Thumbs Downs\‘~ On Ratepayers‘ Request That* PUC,Pay for New Roadway :~ A Herbert St. delegation of dissatisfied ntqgr proached Waterloo Council Monday night requesting ‘ terlco P.U.C. pay the cost of a new roadway as a result of & water main having been laid on that street. Shipped by Transport Also surviving are his wife, the former Marie Sqmpson whom he married in 1933 at Kitchener; a daughter, Marianne; two brothers, Norman and Vernon and two sisâ€" ters, Mrs. W (Hild-‘ Fleischauer, Mrs. Clarence (Mildred) Oakley, all of Kitchener. To Pass Major Cities Major cities through which the wagon will be passing include Lancaster, Harrisburg, Sunbury, in Pennsylvania State and Cornâ€" ing, Rochester. Batavia, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls, N.Y. Ontario cities through which it will pass include Niagara Falls, St. Catharines, Beamsâ€" ville, Grimsby, Hamilton, Dundas, Galt, Preston, Doon, Kitchener and finally Waterloo Announcing was his hobby and Mr. Woeilfle presided at many hockey and bn“ games as well as social functions throughout tna district Born Feb. 7, 1911, in Kitchener, he was a son of Mr. and Mrs, Leâ€" ander Woelfle, who survive City Not Responsible } Ald. Frank Bauer, chairman of ‘the board of works committee, | pointed out it was not the city‘s ‘responsibility for the nt:rkeer of a walk after 12 years and that the |P.U.C. could repair the road but the costs would be added to the water main project. These costs would have to be borne by the taxpayers on the street. : One member of the 4% contended that the charges (be put on the general rate. It is expected the wagon will arrive in Waterloo June 30 in time to open the Centennial show "The Trail of the Conestoga". A special service will be held at the Doon Meéemorial Tower which will be broadcast. which honors Jerry Kesselring, former Canadian junior chamâ€" pion. The tournament has grown into_one of the leading events of its type in Ontario. He was editor The citation which accompanied the degree recognized his thirtyâ€" four years as "a pastor, religious leader and teacher of youth." It also referred to his leadership in important organizations of the United Lutheran Synod of New York and his work as President of the Board of Trustees of Hartâ€" wick Academy for 10 years and also as trustee of Hartwick Semiâ€" nary for several years. Dr. Wahl is a brother of Albert Wah! of Waterloo, Mrs. William Hebebrand of Kitchener and Mrs. Agnes Gerber of Waterloo, Since 1923 he has been pastor of St. John‘s Lutheran Church in Hudson. The mayor pointed out that the P.U.C. could replace the roadway but the costs would be chlrfed to the water main project. If the Herbert St. taxpayers were disâ€" satisfied with a P.UC. roadway they mifihl ask for a new road but would still have to pay the entire cost. Petition S.flcknflg Signed Mayor Roberts said a gfi.mon for a new roadway on Herbert St. had been sufficiently si‘fned. The Ontario Municipal Board had given its approval and the bylaw‘s third reading was scheduled for Monday night. _ _ _ Ald. Bauer said taxpayers on other streets were not required to pay for the job. They claimed a bulldozer had causecly more damage to the walk when the water main work was being carried out. The sidewalk on certain seeâ€" tions of Herbert St. is also in bad condition, they claimed. In fact it is in such poor condition that reâ€" sidents cannot shovel snow. council that they would be given special consideration. Bay P.U.C. Should Pay They claimed the roadway was in ’:md condition before 2 P.U.C. ripped imlut fall to stall the water 3 Comnm ly, they said, the PUC. pay for a new road. Bay P.U.C. Should Pay They claimed the roadway was in 6ood condition before 2 P.U.C. ripped imlut fall to stall the water 3 Con.m ly, they said, the PU.C. pay for a new road. *h; sidewalk on certain seeâ€" Announcing Hobby