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1-0 In - a... drivers who havcn't manned themselves Ihl corner ot Central Ind King M is In nbsolute necessity. '1 don't like stop lights my more hon you do, but this one is badly Wed to protect the school ch11- #7671566 itrtlihe :30, mm at with." Moat at the gain; has to do with Waterloo aving too many b--- stop lights and with this we We. For the size of Waterloo there m too my stop lights es- pecially _on King strttt, nudge! course the one on Amen St, which serves no mm] purpose. One thing About the Central St. mm which should be remedied, " the shat! caution light. This light which " supposed to give driven enough time to stop sate, ly, in only I mere Bicker on this set of lights and is probably back ocmeh of mg coy.R?i?PP,s, w - __- "-7 "e "I _ - Bo tar " the light itself, we hint it is there to stay, We also think council deserves a great don! of credit tor having it in- stalled, after so many before them had 0.53?ng buck along. '0 “new“: there will also be I new stop light installed at Elizabeth Ziegler School, another th? where one as badly needed. t ia to be hoped ma! til pfukmg in front of Be banned. The stop light which was ap- proved for Erb St. West, is ex- tr/ft. to be installed this week. is light will likely come in for some criticism also, but if it saves the lite of one small child it is worth the inconvenience caused tll the motorists who have to stop ere. _ A smart move on the part of Waterloo Council was their deci- sion to have a tunnel dug under King street to accommodate the new trunk sewer, rather than hnve an open sewer dug across the busy street. While it is expected that a tunnel will cost more to dig than Just an Aopen ditch. it is probable that it will more than pay for it- al! in facilitating trattic. keeping local drivers haw" and allowing unrestricted trade to the mer- chants in the are?: lt'sla good, The three-month-old strike at the Sunshine Waterloo plant is causing considerable hardship not only to the strikers, but to others locally who are directly or indi- rec_uiconntcted ,i.th them. matern. business-like viewpoint on _ worthy of a council much - the that of Waterloo. , J.H.S. The bus stop located directly in front of Central School, should now be’ moved over onto the south side of Central street where it will not block the view of ap- proaching drivers. -. . A 7 ----& JAnI .J the}: ile we know that Mayor Roberts his made several unsud- cessful attempts tor get manage- ment and workers together. we still think it would be a good idea it he continued his ettorta, Our present mayor is not only an in- telligent man but is _pr.phetyt' In . a,“ .A Le -.- L,“ ”WM"... _..V-._. There is not a great deal of sense of installing stop lights it their view is blocked by a parked bus. Children are also inclined to walk around the bus when crossing the street and in doing so could easily walk into an on- coming car. ..... Does the PUC have some spe- cinl rights not enjoyed by the or- dinary driver, or are these police- men setting up rules and regula- tions for themselves. - While we have the greatept re- trg', for the etBciency of the itchener force, we still think the man at the head of a line of trat. Be should certainly be given pre- ference over a. RuPlic vehicle. nu” -weeV'-e_-e-e' Both workers and management are bound to lose oui in a work stoppage of this duration, al- though we haven't heard of any union otBcials doing without any- 1.8.8. We are puzzled by the antics ot some Kitchener police othcers who beckon a parked PUC bus from the curb and hold back re- gular name while Mte clumsy ve- hicle waddles out from its park- ing spot and obstructs an already cognates] lies?! ttttc. “----.---- _____e_ __-'- . - a wry food position to judge both sides 0 the issue, not being one of those who has been handed business success on a silver plat- Kitchener at long last is going in attempt to follow the lead o Waterloo and shoot off the star- ling in that city. " they meet wit any great success, it is doubtful considering the lateness of the season, that many of the birds will return to Waterloo, While we have some doubt as to the length of a starling's mem- ory, it's oubtful that many of them which survived the Water, loo shooting would forget the way they were blasted out of their roogtintt plug“. _ These birds are now lganging up Cir""'""' - "'".r '___- -_- - r _ prior to migrating an probe-bly JHS will not stay in this district long . _ . whether they are shot " or notl A few tr one" Ire Jumping However, should the Kitchener;the gun m letting their pooches shoot be successful enough that it [run It large before the legal time. is continued next year, we are 33- While we have every sympathy sured try Aid, Ewald that sum. ‘both with you and Fido, remem- cient ammunition will be made f bet the men with a nice nrden is nwlleble to keea, these filthy nursing it along and making its birds ghot out of nterloo lbeluty last as lon u possible Shading by I competent. welllFrost will soon kifl the blooms nnludogroup such as the Wm and foliage, so have patience The 3500 R and Gun Club but average householder does not NOW“ to be the only sure meth, ‘mind your don on his roperty if od of Ilddiw a community of l the time is put when the doe can th- at‘s. uterloo he: takenldo my reel dun-u. Around Waterloo in} school w'm use JMS, 3.1133 18.3 5-2 Score for Amalgamation Indicative of Waterlaoites Vieurpoint Re Twin City Join Will l2'gf,thttt w may ener? Encarta “a! ' public viewpoints lot And an L amul- gynatiqn, The Chronicle 1:31:11!!! .--' --v --i__'--'_ r -- W who wish to express a {vanilla opinion. lost residents ptr-ter to comment only after they have carefully considered the matter (ram al upectl. Perms A the question had been asked eture cityhood in MMO, plenty ot with} meats get" a merge would, hove mu ted. Since its incorpor- ation, however, citizen; seem to; have a dull, View about whe- ther their city becomes united with Kitchener or not. Several queries and comments bombard- ed the reporter responsible tor the ttrnrt of these articles soon " ter " hit the streets, but enthusi- asm has died down. It is the be- tiet of this newspaper that citi- zens residing in this community should retain an interest in the future of their city. If this move, which may very well become a reality, is passed, will our resi~ dents be as carefree " they Bre lnow regarding the subject? For the second time, The Chronicle, ins a servtce to the public of Wa- lterloo once more publishes a se- ties of comments by the people, Question Not New Apparently the question of amalgamation is not new with readers of The Chronicle. As early as l938, H. L. Cummings, former Deputy Minister of Mu- nicisal Attairs for the Province of ntario urged members of a joint meeting of Twin City Boards ot Trade to support a merge, Soon after The Chronicle began publishing the first of several let- ters from the public indicating ‘the strong feeling of resentment ‘against the move. The series was highlighted with publication of a huge two column letter to the edi- |tor in the paper's June 21 issue, 1" J.H.S. s A few tr one“ In: jumping 'the gun tn letting their pooches [run-[larg- point-e the legal age. States Dream Headed "K-W Merger Disturbs Sleep of United Waterloo Loyal- ist". the protest said in part: "I had a strange dream last night which I feel is worth telling to your Waterloo readers. I dreamt I was being waited through sqfce on a magic carpet, I trave ed over many parts of beautiful Western Ontario and suddenly was gently landed on Duke Street, Kitchener. near the new post office. Everything looked very strange to me and I saw no one I knew. After looking around I spoke to a stranger and made in- quiry about Waterloo. He looked at me as though I were Rip Van Winkle. ‘Waterloo? he queried. 'Why there is no Waterloo now-- hasn't been for some years. It was merged with Kitchener. That it now our West End, and it's still up there this side of Buck's Hill'." When the unidentified dreamer arrived in Waterloo. he found the Post office windows barricaded and on asking the cause, learned the building had ceased to serve duty as a mail distribution centre and was barricaded to prevent youngsters breaking windows. Both it and the customs Mice were located two miles distant in Kitchener. Enquiring about low- er taxation since amalgamation, the citizen asked it a rate reduc- tion had taken place. b' 'No', said the informer, ‘That was one of the strong talking points in favor of joining, but it was all baloney'." Not Enough L.rratisty Questioning thetreason for the merge, the adventurer was told: " "We didn't have enough active Waterloo [loyalists There were too many of the merge class who lacked sentiment and loyalty and who knew nothing of Waterloo traditions'." Upon waking, the dreamer nervously' consulted his dream book to find: "With dreams of this nature, always go by op- posite." The letter PT/ttgtg-. eluded: "So yippee! Mr. itor, Waterloo is safe. There are plen- ty of United Waterloo Loyalists here to save us." Results Listed Results of the second survey are listed below. out of fourteen quizzed. fully seven refused to comment. Others. however made very definite their views on the matter. Pro or Cont YOU are a citizen if YOU live in WATERLOO. Are YOU "for" or "against"? State YOUR views in The Chronicle. Simply state your views in a short note and mail it c/o The Waterloo Chronicle " 372 King North. If you prefer to re- main anonymous. display : suit- able pen name at the bottom of your opinion. Installment 3 of the series will be published shortly. the lead over every other Cana- dian city in this respect, Toronto, London and hundreds of other Canadian cities are infested with these birds, but although their rape“ have pointed out Water- oo as an example of what can be done by organized shooting. noth- ing of a? consequence has been "1trnpte . .. . .. ' Much credit should also go to Waterloo council members such as Ald. Ewnld who has insisted that shells be made avuillble lor the destruction of these feathered pests. The endicution of star- lin s in Waterloo for the comfort lug health of our moments it something everyone can be proud o , Tmir-W'kthittrpiiiirfltrtto,' NtCLtt new Viewpoints named in this column etc than of comment.- tors only; it is doubtful it opin- igrut',irt,Ptt will hive any not- ed act on the civic Authoriti- who would be responsible for a move of this kind. The printing at cilizem' views merely enables ml mgdenls to see and tttt t (1’ view inn re; - in: lg matter. nation. u I w ole, probably never has been "tor" or "against" amalgamation. The issue apparently “crop. up" from time to time in converte- tions on the street corners, be- tween civic authorities, on trol- leys, and in other public plane. but so tar the move hasn't been seriously considered, What will eventually occur is a question which no one can answer now or within the near future, Comments: ' I. A. Thompson, Sales Man- Mer, Waterloo ManuUeturing Company: N think it'd be a good idea; they're so close together" In conclusion he mentioned he thought there would be a marked reduction in expenses and ended: "The larger the place, thmore chance there'd be for getting our side industry in." hole-or C. F. “his. General Manager, Waterloo Music Compa- tty and Waterloo Metal Stamp- ings: "Absolutely no . . . we are an entity in ourselves." Rev. A. R. Olaf]. pastor, First United Church: " t's not a matter in which 1 have very strong feel. inw there are advantages both ways; I sort'a like the idea ot Waterloo staying the kind of city that it is" Ex-Aid. G. S. Raymond, pro- prietor, Rtrymond's Nursery: “I am 100 per cent in favor of amal- gamation with Kitchener." Ex- panding on his theory, he stressed city expenditures in machinery, local government, and kindred items would be reduced because of their disappearance from Wa- terloo. and "Ured the move would save taxpayers expendi- tures. He furthered remarks by stating the telephone costs would be reduced and pointed out the local Chamber of Commerce and Recreation Department expenses would be eliminated from the lo- cal scene, and these too would mean reductions. ll. o. Dobbin. Eroprietor Dob- bin Garafe and lectric Pg',?,',',; ny: "I th " it's ultimately go n: to come anyway. . . Waterloo use to pride itself (on its independ- ence); (it) didn't want to join that spendthrift city." Mr. Dob- bin mentioned this viewpoint was held when Waterloo was a town. and as such, would be alright, but since a city, he figured it would be advantageous to join. Conclud- ing: "Waterloo hasn't any of the givaluages it used to have as a r sidential centre and from a business man's point of view." Campbell Shank, manager North Waterloo Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company: "Ut's) perfectly alright with me." En- larging on the statement he said he thought trom a business stand- point there'd be less expense "through amalgamation in ser- vices." However, "older people don‘t like to see the name dropped from Waterloo and it's possibly the same in Kitchener." Vat Taylor, Agent, Occidental Life Insurance Company and Bra- terloo resident tor 12 years: "Be- ing one of the newer citizens, t thing it'd be a wonderful idea." Mr. Taylor mentioned he thought local government would be sim- plified and would do away with unnecessary duplication. Con, eluding he prophesied: "I'm not the only one in favor. . . If we could get together, we could ac- complish a great deal more." There are " more charges of hesetting still to be heard. Tues- day's hearing again lasted 2% hours. Adjourned rm Sent. " Magistrate Kirkpatrick in ad.. jnurning the next case until Sept. 23. asked Defence Counsel E. B, Jollifte and Crown Attorney Daufman whether they might dis- cuss some procedure in the hope of shortening the cases. particu- larly with reference to the photo- graphs which have been submit- ted as evidence. Charged wih tresetting, Wilbert Cress, St, Jacobs, was convicted in Waterloo police court Tues- day by Magistrate Kirkpatrick and given suspended sentence of two months. The charge was the result of an incident at the strikeAyound Sunshine Waterloo Company. Ltd.. plant Aug. 11. when the gen- eral manager‘s car was allegedly prevented from leaving the prem- Suspend Picket Charged With "ikseiiiN" He must also comply with po- lice orders, picket lawfully and assist police if requeyted. _ _ Aeat Kee ' Pool Open ’Tilp Sunday The prolonged heat wave kept the Waterloo Lions Club swim- mipg Poolten Ttlil 52mm . Club otRcials decided last week to close the pool FriOy ingtend of Sunday as originally planned be- Cluse the water had been cold during the put dlyl But with hot wo-ther continuln the de- cided to returtrto mgr minimal plum Must Aid Police Air Pioneer, 1hthrlo0ite's {Husband Diesntédmonton Finance Minister Douglas Ab- bott in his last monthly statement of budgetary revenues and expen- ditures. reported a surplus of $72,- 400,000 in July bringing the total suyplus for the ttrst four months of theyer to $337,900,000. ' ' _ Dr. William Greene. pioneer in aviation, died recently in Edmon- ton after undergoing surgery a few days earlier. His wife is the former E v a n g e I i n e Hilliard, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hilliard, Waterloo: Election May Take Place Spring of 'Sl Touching off such a decision, would be an Abbott budget re- cording such a surplus that tax concessions would be "irresist- While this pace may slacken towards the end of the year. with the usual run of heavier yearend payments, nonetheless it must be remembered that current flgures now reflect a more accurate tally of revenues and expenditures. Practical Dentistry Dr. Greene graduated in medi- cine and dentistry from the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of California in 1901. He prac- ticed dentistry in New York for seyeral years. - In 1903 he conducted experi- ments with lighter-than-air craft. His experiments took him to South Arherica where he studied the motion and habits of buzzards with particular attention to their gliding abilities. He established an airplane fac- tory at Rochester, NY, where the Greene biplane was manufac- tured. An experienced pilot, he OTTAWA.-Pressure for a Fed- eral election in the spring of 1953 reportedly is building up in gov- ernment circles. ' ible" "rPA1ufrp,itterd""l',i's out ggahanah) begins at sunset this himself as he released a recent Th”! treasury statement in which it f year 5713 will be ceiebrat- wn set out that a number of ex- (ed with a two-day observant-e penditure items had been spread} The lOth day of the year, Yom out ova the whole year to Kipp!" (day of atnoementt ls' the achien I more accurate month- " h? iest day M the year and H de- to-month picture, dictated to fasting. worship and re- Ham vear-ertd exrrendituresipentance, Quick "follow Up" It [enerllly is being IntiCIpm- ed here that tax reductions of one sort or another will be forthcom- ing in the next Abbott budget and the view in some quarters is that the Government should follow up quickly with an election to cupi- tnlite on public rition to tax relief, however slight. Hence, year-end expenditures will not cut into the accumulated surplus to the degree that they hnve hitherto. The Waterloo Rod and Gun Club’s third annual crow shoot held over the week-end was a highly successful event. Lucky draw winners, top photo, are George Haymaker, R.R. 1, New Dundee, $75 radio; Shirley Reid, 37Ve Kent Ave., Kitchener, $25 automatic toaster. and Frank Beam, 44 Bridgeport Rd., Waterloo, winner of the $50 rifle. It was the first time any of the trip hulwon artthingr, - - In bottom photo Campbell Shaun, left, field committee chairman, presents Clare Dietrich, 60 Roslin St. with $26 in cash for taking second prize in the crow shoot. He shot nine crows. Club president Pred Shanks, extreme right, hands $50 to Pete Ditner, " Major St., Kitchener. first prize winner. He bagged 12 crowx in the shoot. This marked the third time Mr. Dietrich was a winner in this event. Twice previously he took top honors. Frank Moogk, (not on photos) received a merchandise prize valued at $8.50 from Westside Dairy for selling the most crow shoot tickets. Waterloo Rod a Gun Dub Crow Shoot Winners Established Factory iii=E===t=zex= " Surplus Jewish New Year Starts at Sunset. Tonight Served Overseas During the First World War he was in charge of servicing and testing planes at Kelly Field and served overseas, esleblishtrd mgny records, He retired from active aviation in 19H and came to Canada where he lived in Calgary for a short time. He homesteaded an area 300 miles north of Peace Ri- ver shortly after and returned to the United States in 1917. R. G, Given, city clerk, said anyone could vote at the advance poll if they took an atfidavit to the effect they would be out of the city on election day. After the war he spent a few years as director and writer of travel pictures, going to South America for a series, In 1920 he opened a practice of dentistry at Peace River, He retired in 1944. The Jewish New Year (Rosh Hashanah) begins at sunset this Friday Since the new yenr this you full: on Saturday. the Jewish Sabbath, the shofor (the horn of the ram) will he sounded Sunday morning. Lately he had devoted much time to dramatics and slight-of- hand. His inteerst in nature was txtmplitied in his successful ef.. fort In havihg the Heart River valley in Alberta set aside as a game sanctuary. It is known as Green Valley Game Preserve. Waterloo Council Monday night gave three readings to a bylaw authorizing an advance poll. It will be held from 9 am. to 5 Fm. on the Saturday preceding the election, It will start one-halt hour he, fore sunset Sunday. Sept 28 and will end one-half hour after sun- set Monday, Sept, 29. It will be a call to meditation, repentance and sell-examination in relation to God and fellow-man in prepurtinn for a fresh start m life with the now your. . W aterlbo to Have Advance Poll Waterloo will have an advance "poll for electors who are out of the city when the municipal elec- tion is held. This marks the first time in history that Waterloo will have an advance poll. Soldier Said "Disgrace" it Queen's Uniform The latter charge involved sending of a note in the name of another person asking that the cigarettes and ginger ale be charged and the goods given to the child messenger. This statement was made by Councillor Leonard Burton Mon- day night m an effort to make council take some action on hav- lng tire arm maps drawn up. The maps would be ditstributed to tWeston, Hespeler, IV a t e r I o o, Kntrhcncr and Bridgeport hremen and all householders would he no- tsfird what hrwade to call "Delayed Long meh" The councillor said the job has been delayed long enough. "It in the duty of thus council to see that The youth pleaded guilty to theft of $10 from a service station cash box and a false pretences charge involving a pack of ciga- rettes and bottle of ginger ale. The magistrate said "you are doing your fellow soldiers a great disservice by appearing in court in the Queen's uniform," adding that such appearance brings dis- grace on an "honorable profess- sion." When There's a Fire in Waterloo Township Folks Don't Know Which Department to Call KITCHENm._An 18-year-otd Kitchener soldier was given sus- pended sentence but drew a lec- ture when he appeared in court Wednesday on two charges. Hundreds of Waterloo Town- shrp residents don't know what fir ebrigade to call it fire should break out on their properties Aid. John Borsje's efforts to to have Waterloo Council inter- vene in the Sunshine Waterloo Company, Ltd. strike failed Mon- day night when Mayor Roberts explained that he had tried with- out success to get the two sides together, After the court was told the youth was absent-without-leave and that he would be returned to his unit by a provost corps ser- geant. the magistrate imposed suspended sentence on payment within one month of court costs. In Third Month Aid. Borsje pointed out h,". strike was in its third mont _ Many people are complaining and a number are suffering as a re- sult of it. he said. Merchants aka have been affected. "iidaiierrnar, suggested council call a meeting of the two parties STRIKE IN THIRD MONTH Efforts to Have Sunshine Management, Union Round Table Talk Unsuccessful _ SUGGEST NEW MAPS " Ihim Injured h, linwood Crash 1 Driver of the other car, Mr. iVan Camp of the 13th line of Wellesley apparently escaped un- injured. (Details were not com- p1e_te a.t ttyt timg of writipg). To Tunnel under Kiri . Street During Iran l Sewer Installations Heat Records Set in This Area WW Council’s decision Monday night to “taunt" under King St. during the main trunk new installation my nerve I two-fold purpose. local tunic will not be hind-r- ed and in the event of an , raid (which is unlikely " this point) lea] citizens may tin protection. LmWoou-aA two-car colli- sion at Reidel's sidemad. east of this village hospitalized one man and caused considerable damage to both vehicles about 5 pm. Tesd?y, A - - - _ . Provincial police are irGiesti- gating. Fred Scherrer, om line of Wel- lesley, driver of one of the cars involved is in St. Mary's HosPital with _ "undeterrpined, iniuries' . A A new landmark recently erg!- ed near Kitchener will play a part in bringing mobile telephone Ber- vicft te ttAis_yetrion, .‘ _ _ . To Erect Building Housing Mobile Telephone Equipment The building is of frame con- struction, eight by IS feet, has a flat roof and an exterior of ashes- tos shingles. The trnnamitter-re- ceiyer is a atratittht, steel_n_\ast. C. F. Hamid. Bell Telephone manager here, said that a pn- fabricated. building 'yNety gill ifiiGeara' -- ""65 bed ___ eiikiedGii Mannheim. one-half! mile north- east of here. They are treiig érected in con- nection with a large-scale expan- sion of the Belh Company's mo- It Wis revealed such a map had 'been drawn by former Clerk L. F. Bowman. but its present whereabouts is unknown. The clerk wu instructed to try and and it. but failing that council would sit in on driving I new mlp, deftrtintt the ere-a. Get W Hill Discussion we: TNt' when council received I ill from Guelph fire department for at» A steel transmitter-receiver. 150 feet high, will be erected be- sid_e we mending 5009-- Although most of the work is virtually complete, Waterloo's re- novated council chamber won't be completely equipped until the second week in October. Mayor Roberts said since the strike started it had been his ef- tort to get the two parties toge- that, He has had several discus- sions with both sida. this map IS drlwn and everyone--- especially m hints Ire-s between two municipalities who supplied fire protection -- knows eiaettr what to do." Renovated Council Chambers Not holy, Until October There will he a delay in the delivery of the horseshoe-Sha ed table. Most of the other new Kl!- niture has arrived. The mayor pointed out that ma- ny efforts hnve been made to get the two parties totether. All have been balked. - The company refuses to sit down with union representatives until there is legal picketing and their rights are respected, the mayor sail, .. . . in a round table ducussion, September heat records were aet over the Ilene, Maxim mum rature t- urday was 90 gases. The hottest September day previ- ously was Sept-15, 1939, when the mercury went to 95. And never before have there been tive successive days of 'O-d rec temper;- tures in 'trat, in an; district-atleast since 1915 when weather observations were ttret recorded. . One of the two committee iiiryoy Roberts diacloaed nut (I, (Jinnah Cairo-tendon!) All - we! arm-“w The tunnelling will like 91.. trom In: St. from the 3112;. on King St. town“ on St West opposite City 3.11. a... I. an. lxtn " Cost ot tunnelling no“ Km st, and up Erb St. might run 33.- 000 or ",000 more but Ald. Wal- don Eivatld, acting chairman of the sewer committee. felt it would be worth it. The tunnel will elim'uuh an hand of an open (tenth. It will bet8to30teetdeepandeau" tor on feet. Aid. Ewald recommend“ M the Dumfries Construction C.- pany Ltd., be Awarded the job on the conventional tunnelling prim buns. Bel I'll-c. He paged out tl'dmt all Albert Street will remain open to tunic during the entire job. lt will also be more canvenicnt tor sheppem my merchants. _ H Mayor Roberts agreed the" was I question ot convenience in- volved. An open trench to a depth ot 21 feet might also tun into extra costs it the connector struck something underground that wasn't expected. Ald. Arno "luck aid tunnel- ling looked like a saving; trom the start. He agreed it would alto facilitate tmme. Ald. Ewald said it would W be known what the d: - iave by tugnelling. 111.5 don’t now what ey In?! , tlt. hi,',",' an open Irene /' he . e was certain, however, the con- tractor would strike nothing by tunnelling at a depth of 27 feet. bile telephone service which. when completed, will cover a wide area of Ontario. Mobile telephone service per- mits exchange of conversation be- tween vehicles on the med Ind any Ntttt whether mobile or SM,' can be touched in the 9 -- my ‘through local or The service will he mtde lull- able to the public in this are and in the London. Clinton, Brace- bridge, Huntsville, Parry Sound, Omemee, Port Hope, Hawkesbu- ry. Cornwall, Ottawa, Brockville, Smiths Falls. Kingston and Bette- ville areas late this year. It is al- ready Ivailable in the Toronto, Barrie and Montreal regions. Fur- thg expansion will take nlace in 19 . for a barn tIre " Edgar FoMer's, KR, I, Breslau, residents of the township. Fosters called Kitch- ener. but Kitchener Bremen said they didn't service that area. and advised them to all Guelph. The Actual! . the firm was on the Guelph J’ownshlp and Waterloo Township boundary Ind in the Brlfeeetrt In not. Conic" "reed to accept In- other mount for $60 from Arr Bre decr‘mcnt, which fought In- other rn are It a turn owned by Morgan Summit.“- on the border between Vittorio!) Ind North Dumfries. he“ Ro-ville lone diétance' channel's. room is furnished with the coun- cil table and chair formerly used in the old chamber: The furni- ture has been ret1nished. The mayor said he had received appeals from members of funnies involved in the strike. "Unless we can get the interested parties to sit down together, we cttn't Ic- compljsn very much," he said. Council will use the committee room for its meetings until the chamber is ready for use. There will be seating ttcc-tttd-tgt for about 140 people in the reno- vated auditorium. Olen toe Increase The letter contained an offer of an increase of M? cents tn hour. When the plant is in (an open- tion the management would he willing to discuss a new agree- ment. the company had sent out letters to each employee sewn; down the basis under which it was willing to reopen the plant. I: - Omit-6 baAEG Sui-(FM.- “a" it