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Waterloo C of C Advocates More Market Downtown We moved here two years ago, said Mr. Mason, and purchâ€" ased this property because it was on a dead end street and was zoned residential. I feel, he said, that we have valuable proâ€" perty here, but, having a parkâ€" ing lot at the end of the propâ€" erty most certainly does not enâ€" hance its value. Terming the move an added drawing attraction to the square, they felt that three sections of the square could be used: the upper mall, the lower mall, and in good weather, sections of the parking area. W. H. Timmins, chamber preâ€" aident, felt it would revitalize the market and possibly attract many new vendors from other areas; one of the downtown merchants. Ross Klopp. said that the manager of the Busyâ€"B was also in favor of this move, feelâ€" ing that it would be a great piece of public relations for the downtown sections of Waterioo, and I agree, he said. It would undoubtedly draw more people and increase business for all. The Waterloo Chamber of Commerce has formed a commiâ€" ttee to look into the possibility of locating the Waterloo market in the Waterloo Square, when the present market building is torn down.The building will be torn down to allow for the erâ€" ection of the new Public Lib rary, the first building for the new Civic Square centre. On the suggestion by Mayor Bauer, the city will send a group to investigate the setâ€"up in Hamâ€" ilton, that also has a market arâ€" rangement. Under the present byâ€"law, sinâ€" gle residence bomes are not perâ€" mitted groups of boarders, howâ€" ever, one home across from Mr. Mason apparently has four or five lodgers, has built a gravel parking lot, and until quite reâ€" cently, _ every Monday â€" would string a clothes line from the side of the house to a telephone post. City Building Inspector, Wal ter Scheifel, reported that he had informed Mr. Bradley of A. T. Mason of 340 Batavia Place appeared before city counâ€" eil Monday evening regarding the enforcement of the city byâ€" law regarding the SRL zone in his area VICAR GENERAL. A Canadian J es uit, 57â€"yearâ€"old Father Swain, has been named new wvicar general of the Jesuit orâ€" der in Rome, succeeding Fathâ€" er Janssens, who died recently. «â€"â€"TNS Photo Resident Complains About Zone Violation Stewart Suggests Lodging House License SUPPORT FLAG. Cherles Deâ€" jack of Winnipeg is newly elâ€" ected president of the Canada Â¥Ethnic Presse Federation. At a ‘Toronto conference, editors of Canada‘s ethnic newspapers reâ€" solved to support any final deâ€" cision the Government makes in its selection of a Canadian WARNING TO HOSPITALS, Health Minister Judy LeaMarsh has warned Canadian hospitals they could lose their autonomy if they don‘t fulfill the needs of the community. She said hoepiâ€" tals are straying from resvonsâ€" jble community ccoâ€"operation.â€" ‘TNS Photo .Alderman Stewart asked othâ€" er members of council to ponâ€" der the proposals, and would welcome any suggestions they might put forward, when counâ€" cil meets again in two weeks hence. STARTLED. If actress Elisa beth Taylor looks startied in this picture, it‘s no wonder. She was invited to a Paris unâ€" veiling of a statue of herseifâ€" and discovered that it showed her in the nude.â€"TNS Photo We don‘t feel, said Alderman Stewart, that all citizens should be suspected. but we are lookâ€" ing to the future when we will have a much larger population, and will have many more lodgâ€" ing houses. He sited two cases where three students were lodgâ€" ed in a basement room with but one washroom facility; and the other where three girls were lodged in a basement room that had garbage piled in the near vicinity. Such cases do occur, even though in a minority. By the coâ€"operation of the people of the city, such unhealthy situâ€" ations would not arise, by the application _ of _ a _ voluntary checkup system. Before further action is to be taken, it was suggested that the Building Inspector approach the people â€" involved â€" and â€" request that they comply with the byâ€" law. During committee reports, Alâ€" derman Peter Stewart gave a reâ€" port on the committee studying the problem of lodging houses. After considerable â€" study, he said, recommended changes to define lodging houses, and to consider the application of a lodging house license, to considâ€" er safety and health require ments and parking needs. a Mayor Bauer pointed out that the citizens of Waterloo had ris en to the needs of the students for accommodations and that the proposals were not a criticism of the community as a whole. Mayor Bauer informed counâ€" cil that, this was a situation that was _ duplicated many, _ many times over in single residence homes, while many with boardâ€" ers do not cause any problem some such as the case in hand, do cause aggrevation, by abusâ€" ing their privileges. 1 don‘t know, he said, just what action we can take, but suggest that our city solicitor lay charges to have the source of the problem removed. It was their recommendation that provisions be made for health and safety inspections by the Health and Sanitation deâ€" partments and the Fire Departâ€" ment. If not complied with, a penalty of $300. was also suggesâ€" Suggests Lodging House License the PUC about the clothesline and that they had seen to its removal, concerning the other problems, he also wondered why the byâ€"law was not enforced. IN_THE NEWS In kicking off the Second Anâ€" nual Alumni Loyalty Fund, Mr. Hayes also announced successâ€" ful completion of the WLU Al umni‘s first campaign to raise $11,500. Main objective of that drive, a Steinway concert piano was presented by Mr. Hayes and retiring alumni president Pablo Machetzki, of Waterloo, to uniâ€" versity president Dr. William J. Villaume at a concert Friday night. This concert featured inâ€" ternationallyâ€"known Israeli piaré ist Daniel Barenboim. If the future is going to be so demanding of university youth, DrKoerber said. the university will play an important role in the defining of values and goals. In practical terms, the univers ity should be part of the com munity, interact with it, and give leadership to it. A liberal arts education, with studies demanding depth and excellence, is the best preparaâ€" tion for the maze of the fast â€" changing â€" world, according . to Dr. Walter F. Koerber, director of the youth branch of the Deâ€" partment of Education. Speaking Saturday at the anâ€" nual alumni dinner of Waterioo Lutheran University, Dr. Koerâ€" ber said: "The university has to accept Iwo commitments to its students â€" â€" namely, the develâ€" opment of a persistent sense of purpose and the development of the readiness to accept change in all its implicationa" He added: "! am suggesting that departments of psychology and sociology would increase in value to the university and to the studenis to the extent that they infiltrate the community by means nf action research not _ consider â€" anything _ that would be detrimental to the park. The criticism is due to lack of basic knowledge of what is being done, and of not lookâ€" ing at the entire proposed park projects as a whole, he felt. The wildlife display is but a small segment. Mr. Schendel also lab eled as a falsehood, the staleâ€" ment that the Lions Club was split up the middle over the proâ€" ject. He invited those concerned to attend a Lions meeting and learn for themselves that the club is behind the project to a man. The Alumni Association of Waterloo Lutheran University plans to raise $17,500 toward the new university library, it was reported loday (Saturday) by Bev. L. Hayes. of Waterloo, Alumni Loyalty Fund chairman. The goal was approved at the association‘s _ annual _ business meeting during the university‘s Homecoming Weekend. Main goal of the 1964â€"85 camâ€" paign is $15,000 for the compleâ€" tion of the foyer, entrance and "It would seem _ reasonable that the major role of tamorâ€" row‘a university is still to be acâ€" cepted and developed. namelv. to offer to the general public a large variety of opportunities for selfâ€"improvement." WLU Alumni To Raise $17 For New University Library Dr_ Koerber warned that a university must mould for itself a good public image. "It would be better for the longâ€"range imâ€" age of this university if prospec: tive boys and girls and parents learned from those who have been here that this is a place where you can continue 16 learn, even if the numerical syâ€" mbols of your examinations re Liberal Arts Education Best For Fastâ€"Changing World, Dr. Koerber This is the product of 18 months of exhaustive study, a stydy â€" that considered â€" every parkland in the city, the cite and the design of the display is the product of the same profes sional group that designed the development of the University of Waterloo. Whatever we do, said Lions President, Allan Schâ€" endel, we do well, and would The â€" Community _ Services Board and the Lions Club jointâ€" ly expressed surprise over reâ€" cently publicized criticism conâ€" cerning the Wildlife Display for Waterloo Park. called the press eonleren;:é. also Community _ Services _ Board Chairman, Robert Henry, who Will Continue Wildlife Display : Project â€" Waterloo Park _ New officers elected to guide the association for 196465 are: president, Thomas R. Freure of Waterlo0; first vice president, John R. Euler of Kitchener; see ond vice president John Geliner of Kitchener; secretary, Mrs. Barbara Muelier of Waterloo; treasurer, Reginald A. Haney of Waterloo. He _ congratulated _ Waterioo Lutheran University for firmly interpreting its role as one am ong _ eighteen _ institubtions _ of higher learning in Ontario, io continue under private in this case church â€" â€" sponsorship He added: "I do believe thai the province should givesgeneâ€" ous financial encouragement to those programmes which proâ€" duce _ profesmional _ sociologists, psychologists â€" and | social â€" workâ€" ers. 1 must emphasze that it is good to have the responsibility and freedom to develop the lih eral arts emphasis in such a way that the whole university come plex takes full advantage of the opportunity, | unobtrusively . but surely, _ to â€" associate â€" coherent spiritual values with all that is being taught and learned " Directors are: Mrs. Joan Archâ€" er and the Rev. Alvin J. Baetz of Kitchener; Wallace C. Ewald of London; Mrs. Lydia Klein of Woodstock; the Rev. Robert B. Langen of Waterloo; and Archic McLean of Toronto. Dr. Koerber was named WUC Alumnus of the Year for 1964 by the university. Entering Wat erloo College in 1927, he graduaâ€" ted with the degree of bachelor of arts in 1930 His postâ€"gradu ate work was done at the Uniâ€" versity of Toronto, where he reâ€" ceived his bachelor‘s degree in education in 1934 and his doc torate in education in 1947. Before his eppointment last July as director of the newlyâ€" formed youth branch, Dr. Koer ber had made a special x month study of all the agencies and services related to youth in Ontario. He was previously ins pector of public schools, Scarâ€" sulls are not so flatiering. The importance lies in the end proâ€" duct and in the integrity of the process â€" and â€" mercifully much less in the initial conditions of admission. If these latter get disproportionate in importance, we‘re headed for image troub te." Construction of the first deer pens is presently underway, with others to be erected as the animals are acquired. A display of the site and design will be placed on display in Waterloo Square as soon as possible, meanwhile, _ those _ interested may view maps and gathers inâ€" formation at the Community Services Board offices on Albert street. display area of the library. First payment of $2,000 on a five year $10,000 pledge by the Class of 1964 toward a library seminâ€" ar room is also included, as are funds for the alumni scholarâ€" ships and gold medals to top graduating honours students. Construction of the new WLU library is expected to start at the end of November. derman, Artbur Paletzny, not aware that Council had proved the project. There two items in the City of Waters loo, April 22, 1964 financial es timates brochure that should; interest him, on page 24, un recreation and community vices park management: Wild-1 life display, watermains, walle and lighting, $2.00; Wildlife dis play maintainanee, $3,000. ‘ Completion of the display is scheduled for the Centennial year. The wildlife display is expecâ€" ted to cost between $40,000 and $50,000 over a four or five year period. It will consist of approxâ€" imately six acres, starting near the lake and running onto the area formerly used by the day camps. Raise $17,500 Servimg The City Of Water/oo Waterloo‘s Oldest Engliglh Woekly Newspaper that the Nina Dova Featured In University Concert 13, when herâ€" one woman con cert of international folk music is prosented on The Universits nf _ Waterloo‘s Theatre of the Arts â€" The Friday evening «un cert will be the second of the university‘s 196465 _ Celebrits Series Mass: Dova, a native of Lon don, England.. who has lived in Canada. France. South Amer tea and the United States, sings from a repertnire that includes songs in six different languages She has recently returned from a world lour during which she performed _ in Denmark Greece India, Indonesia and New Zea land She has appeared on the Broadway stage as MUrs Peachum in the New York production of "The Three Penny Opera" and has appeared on many of the top American | lelevision â€" shows in cluding â€" the Ed Sullivan _ and Arthur Godfrey shows It is as a solo performer on the concert stage, however, that Miss Dova hes earned her e wlation as ane nf the most dynamic artis(s of our generation. Soprano gurtarist, _ Nina â€" Dova will â€" bring a classical dimen sion _ to â€" folk music, Nivember 13. when herâ€" one woman con Prime Minister, the Honorable Lester B. Pearson will receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws (LLD) December 5, at a special convocation for the installation _ of _ Senator _ Ross MacDonald, as University Chanâ€" cellor, Waterloo Lutheran Uniâ€" versity. Following _ the _ convocation, the Prime Minister will speak at a dinner honoring Senator MacDonald. The dinner will be held in the University dining hall. The appointment of Senator MacDonald was announced by Harry D. Grebb, chairman of the board of governors. One hundred and twentyâ€"five members attended and seven new members were acecpted inâ€" to the branch. Those nominated have until November 21 to qualâ€" ify, they are; â€" > President William A. Moss, Albert Schâ€" midt, â€" Herb Stymiest, â€" George Fritz, Don Schlosser, Ron Wettâ€" laufer, Jerry Leyes, Ron Hines, Mery Ayers. Ist. Vice President Fred â€" Hammer, Bob Taylor Glen â€" Purdy, Walter â€" Singbeil Herbh _ Stymuest, _ Len Dunkel Jerry Leves, Tony: Warnhoz Ron Wettlaufer, Don Schlosser Albert â€" Schmidt, Doug McLay Joe Waite. Earl Hay. 2nd Vice President Pearson to Receive Honorary Degree Macdonald Appointed Chancellor WLU Nominations for the officers and executive positions were held at the Waterloo Branch 530, Royal Canadian Legion, Tuesday evening. CONVOCATION CEREMONY at University of Watâ€" erloo. The Arts Theatre made an attractive setting for a most solemn occasion. Two Honorary degrees Senator MacDonald served Don Schlosser, Ron Wettlau Nomination Night at Waterloo Legion , ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964 EB Liberal MP for the city of Brantâ€" ford from 1935â€"1953, before his elevation to the Senate. During this time, he was twice a cabiâ€" net minister and was deputy speaker and finally speaker of the House of Commons, from 1949â€"1953. The Senator stepped down as leader of the governâ€" ment in the Senate, in January of this year. He received the honorary degree of LL D from Waterloo _ Lutheran _ University last spring. The position of Chancellor of WLU has been vacant since the death _ of â€" Senator William D. Euler, first man to hold the ofâ€" fice. Since that time, Univer sity President Villanme has carâ€" ried out the duties of the office. Walter Singbeil. Len Dunk 4, Ron Wettlaufer, Tony Warnha«, Bob Taylor, Jerry Leves, Jim Muldoon, Don Brown, Glen Purâ€" dy, Ed Dahmer, Steve Groves, Meryv Ayers, Bill Furzer, D F Preston, â€" Jack Mellveen, Albert Schmidt, Albert Gingrich, Herb Stymiest, â€" Newton â€" Schmidt, Joe Salm, Bill Moss. Earl Hay, N Moser, â€" Wilham Schwartz, Tem Colliver, Ronâ€" Hines, Fred Me Dermoftt, Richard: Beaver, Leery Ducharme, _ Al _ Quesnell, Clar enee Harvey, Don Way, Joha Alâ€" lenson, â€" Reg â€" Humphries. Ken MeLennan, â€" Charles MeKinnon, dack Glass, Frang Young, Gord Bruner, D Mae Sorley. M. Row man, _ Clarence _ Harvey, _ Joe Waite, Doug McLa,. Frank Wel lein, _ Ken Gawthorne, â€" Muiras Scherman Mro Arris will be guest speak er for the opening night, Wed nesday, November 4. at 8 00 pm B Don Schlosser, Murray Scherâ€" man, Ed Dahmer, Jerry Leves, Ron Hines, Doug McLay, Brock Charlton. Sgtâ€"Atâ€"Arms Joe Waite, Jerry LeBlane, Jim Garnier, Len _ Dunkel, Richard Beaver, Wilf Furzer, Alf Moser, Ed CUress, Jack Champion. Executive For â€" Thursday, November 26, Drâ€" Nathan Stolow wall give an ilustrated _ lecture _ on _ Arts Frauds Over the years, the (anadiin public has been â€" paying . out thousands of dollars on ‘ Worth less Junk"; forged copies . of works by the Group of Seven and early Canadian painters _A lengthy investigation and dram atic trial early this year ended in the conviction af the art for gery ring responsible. Fred J. ser, Jerry Treasurer fer, Doug McLay, Len Dunkel, Ed Dahmer, Merv Ayers, Cec James, _ Walt â€" Singbeil, Herb Stymiest, Jim Muldoon, Murray Schermann, Tony Warnholz, Ron Hines, Jerry Leyes. Secretary ; Kâ€"W Art Gallery Handy, Don Schlos Leyes. and Rural District Subscriptions $3:00 Year Waterloo Building Shows Increase Arena May Acquire New Iceâ€"Making Machine Masor â€" Banerâ€" siad 1 was a question of ecomemies. the enst of â€" maintaining gee in . warim weather cran abourd $100 per day, also the machimery was tm large enough to make and main famm ce in warny weather Mc Timmins _ remarked | that _ the arena was built for the souths and not a~ money: making sch eme The Siskins he siad. help ed to opubhiage othe oconimimit and af is our dats to heip them The figures, from the monthiv | Bh ob Inpraw e Nacho: report hy WoG Siheafele. Bunld | porchiaires, as Te un a ing â€" and â€" Plumbing â€" Inspector, gpeup Dhiecter is oE chow 451 perimits isswed for !h-"j., Kichs, gsob‘s o 10 monih . perrod soth ca 101 C opypuerccal themorgs at value of §18374 525 while Im ‘0“'““ the same period last ycar there | 00 The fucst eerkshop were 384 permits valued at $11, cat the semmmary Sepi 930350 ies of workshaps is . 19864 also showed an inersase | in oo operalon sth | of 92 more dwelling permits is | loo â€" Mental Heaith sued ever 1963) for an additan | and the bate hions al €2106 64 over last October. Council of Churches Boaldrnw pecigets . for the 1 momnth â€" peraod endinat October 3(00 stowed a value snerease onl €4433 175 over The same period in 19634 al $2,195,630 over last October Members of the Chamber of Commeree, . expressed vomvein that the: Waterloo Siskins were forced / to start their . traiming and open their schedule in an olther â€" community . arena Mr Timmins, _ chamber _ president. raised the question of why the Waterfon | Arena was not: made avinlable Tor the Niskeis Mavor Baner said d1 was a question nf ecrmonics. the cns‘ Mavor: Baner: pointed our That | Pet hous the Community Services Board is â€" studving the cost oof ies machiners that â€" would cnahle tGave fi them to make and mauitaceret| to a ofi wher neceded | The chamber of ouctin ol ecomnierce andieated | that othex othe west woruld o assist on whatever| @3 j pren Cb o necessary fo enahle suen m4goh | Jinuts ut imees t heâ€" purchased Some o memders also |w|u.|"-|} that they would becraterested / tfi â€"f in duakim: up chating sefiugipes| ; woun All imndreatod a desics the Siskins in Waterion that ‘the in Takin thenisel: mah s were presented to The Honorable George Drew and Rabbi David Monson. 38 degrees were awarded at the ceremony. W. A. BEAN, president and general manager of the Waterloo Trust and Savings, receives some $1,223 in pennies from Jeff Evans, coâ€"ordinator of the University of Waterloo Penny Drive. The monâ€" ey will be donated to the Federated Charities and was raised by the Freshman in lieu of initiation activities. ures, from the monthly W 6 Sehrifele, Binld Plumbing â€" Inspector, perimits rswed for the i period swith a fofal $i55l7'525 while _fn period last yrar there permits valued at $J1, U a lap> In ht P éw.l..U. Hosts Clergy Workshop npebad on acned of N1I5 pra h per hour nex! Approved | payments Lolaling $72,547 15, and confirmed prior pay ments fotaling $250,202 10 Approved | paysinent for third quarter. $631 66, Shand and Conâ€" estofa arcas Approved purchase erâ€"owith tulldozc from 1. Woo Manufi ited, Paris, eusting $ Heard aelegation. A T. Mas on. 340 Bataxia Place, Re. Byâ€" law enforcement Onâ€" recommerdlation of Allerâ€" man â€" Harold Patkim, azreed do negothrate a rhance in thr 1 nmon agneenient for Iwoo grew jah (catâ€" epariat‘s Spare diais esn piment Sy Lhs Council Notes hne hi h un It M Inu NO. 44 $18 .838 70 prood H pacds f nf a sradâ€" Lashinent, W Health M hred un on th hx m MJ