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One alderman even suggested his colleagues take turns miss ing mum-ll meetings and thus save the my the required mon- Cy. Another municipality however has a little more irouhle. The English village of Bourtnn-on- the-Water is worried about its good name. " seems that the level of the Windrush River which flows throuch the village is steadily dropping and the city fathers have had to call a meeting to re-assure the towns- folk that Bourton-on-the- Water will continue to be "on the water". me missing Mm isn't "I. only problem that on. 0.1mm Humane Society is experiencing. Nov only have they got dogs, an human“, monkeys and the like: thee new are also boarding a you that the Milton Policc found ”rolling Moog Highway " NM has claimed the pork- The wagon. borrowed from the Doon Pioneer “line. was being driven to Hamilton tn take part in Wodrtesdoy's Kinsmrn Parade tArmagh tho hurt at an: eiV or and Although thq Swim has had I number of oHers they will In" to house the lady, od. our ind all tor two month: an- hu the ml owner turns up. Tho “dam-If; plan burn-r will Ml have to to Implement od.tirlntheverreterttit-o' business the city and. $36.34 in commission on properties sold M can and thos not only were able to ply for their 1. PM bot alto show I 'trofit of $6.34. ll isn't he often that council can macro a prom on an own- logs Mine”. i%EIIWEWE Most of the mail srnt nu! by the' Waterloo City "I" 12an hy other tram or plane, However. two letters from Mayor Jim Bum-r thus week had I more pirturesque, If somewhat more humble convrylncc The Mayor non! INN-rs to his rountrrparttt in nundn and Hnmlltnn hy way of the Conrstogo Wilton Drive Covered Wagon To Hamilton Entries Mount For Band Festival MAYOR BAUER hands over letters to Kinsman Tom Garner, Past Deputy Governor, to be delivered to the Mayors of Hamilton and Dundas. With Tom, in © S I BE ’GLA ace Dave Fisher, president of the K - W Kinsmen. said th at the local club had chosen the Com estotto Wagon for two rams, First, it is tied III with thr his. tory of the K JV or". and Mc- ondly, the pioneer - lies in with the (ad that the local club Hummer: have been "pioneers in helping Retarded children". us part M the National Kinsmen Convention being held there this weekend, The wagon. with Kin-men Tom Garner and Doug Hanna. and the wagon. are Doug Mailman. Secret- ary of the K-W Kinsmen, and John Weber. The three drove the Conestoga Wagon to Hamilton to take part in last night's Kinsmen's Parade. Over 1400 Kinsmen from I- cross Canada will be attending the National Kinnmen Conven- tion which runs until Sunday. Sudan: arr being held in the Sher-ton Connaugm Ballroom and about 25 members of the local club are eooeeted to am. driver John Weber. left Water, loo Square Tuesday at 2:00 pm.' stopped overnight at Peters' Cor- ners, arrived In Dunks early Wednesday afternoon, Ind then continued on to Hamilton and the big parade at 5:00 pm. mam 0m Again tk Jules. Sept. 3rd Waterloo Teen Center is now trying tor a goal of zoo mem- bers. "We would welcome teen, users who are working or at- tending school," says Vice-Presi- dent Gary Hay. "We are hoping that Waterloo Citizens will help in this campaign by donations or facilities." quote: Ken Wota- mannk. President. Toot Wool- ner has now got I committee raising money by shoe shines, baking and car washes "If ttnr- body would like to help our organization by dot-uni. or help us find lacilitiea in would extremely Appreciate it." " you would like to Join or have any information about fac- ilities or donations. please phone Gary Hay anytime between ' For the (int time Waterloo will have a Primary Ck-ttant, Mm Audrey "crawler. to It mt the primary teacher- in their duties. mu Rertaterger was lumen) It Elvin Octal. tht Tuenday September 3rd, 3rs Kindergarten students will be off to ml tor the first time in Wuerloo. Mr. Hougmm. superintendent of schools for Waterloo, “id there will be the same number of cinnamon: " Inc year. There will be one minor change, however, In the portable is being moved from Brilhtan School to NortMnle. Teenagers Ask Your Help and ' o'elock at SH btmn. "Our main purpose is [or u: teenagers to become better chimeras." He was very apologetic about it, but actually it wun't his fault. He would have been ready . . . hut . . . his alarm clock must have broken because it didn't go off when he had expected it too. As I said. he was very apologetic and when a man like Reginald Haddington. one of the "almost greats" of our times is apologetic - - - well you just accept his apologies, what else? I started the interview. "Now Mr. Haddington". l said. "Tell me how you not your start in the business world." "Well actually my start wasn't too spectacu- Reginald Haddington is one of the near greats who never quite made it. However don't let this les.. sen your evaluation of the man. Many many per- sons, really wonderful persons almost make it but fall just short. Richard Nixon for example. Well gettinald had a great deal in common with Richard axon. You probably have never heard of Reginald Haddington. He was never particularly well known. But he almost was. But I'm getting ahead of myself. If l'm going to tell you the Reginald Haddington Story, then I had better start from the first. and tell it to you just the way that Reginald himself told it to me in en interview last week. I had an appointment with Reginald at 10:15 in the morning Ind arrived at that time ready to do the interview. The subject however wasn't quite ready yet. But Seriously . . . by Tom Evans The Reginald Haddington Story It was " if he had finally made gttt appoint- ment on time. Who knows, perhaps he finally h” it made. lar," he replied. "it almost was though. A fellow hy the name of Henry Ford wanted me to go into par- tnership with him on a deal he had cooking to build automobiles. He said he'd sell me a half share in the deal for $1,000. I was all set to go through with it . . . but . . . well I slept in. missed the appoint- ment, and then when I saw him the following week he had decided to co it alone." "Gee. that's too bad," I opinioned. "But you almost had it made. You finally made a fortune in mining didn't you?" "Well not exactly. . . . but . . . almost." "How do you mean . . . almost?" "Well l was up in Kirkland lake one winter and Harry (lakes and I were doing a little prospect- ing together and this morning the two of us were to go out together at six a.m.. hut the night hefm'e I met this girl and we Rot drinking and . . . well . . . I almost had a share of Harry's Lakeshore Mine. I rushed over td him and there Wis a smile on his face. . Well that's enough of the Reginald Huddit0t- ton Story to give you some idea. The rest of his life. was somewhat the name. He almost had it made. I saw Reginald once more, just half an hour ago. His alarm must have broken again for he was rush.. ing as if he was late for an appointment when he. was run down by a tractor - trailer on Main Street.