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This is the second of such inâ€" cidents amd could if the inâ€" Jjured school se desired, result RECENT â€" DEFACMENT OF HGMS of the Waterloo Uniâ€" yersiFy College is thought to Be the stupidity of some stuâ€" dents who evidently, while old enough to go to college in actual years, have not maturâ€" ed enough menially to know right from wrong. This type of stupidty might be overlooked if perpetrated by kindergarten puptls When it comes to young peaple in the years of early naturity carrying on childish and exâ€" pensive stunts of this kind, then it is time they were taught that such nonsense will not be tolerated by authoriâ€" WATERLOO COUNCHH S in agreement that there should be a Canadian flag and as most of council are able to make clear cut decisions on their own, possible some action in the direction of a flas of our own may be expected. We had one Englishman tell us after our last article that we wouldn‘t be here as Canaâ€" dians if it were not for the British. Baloney, the American Indians and the French were here long before Wolf tried for the portales of Quebec and they are still here. If the Engâ€" lish hadn‘t taken this wealthy country as a colony, some othâ€" er European outfit would have at least tried. Regardless of the â€" arguâ€" ments one way or the other. This is a Canadian country, populated by Canadian people and anyone not proud of the fact they are a Canadian, shouldn‘t be here. Personally we have little or no patience with old country people who come here for a fast living they couldn‘t have anywhere except in Canada and then keep harping on the benefits of the land they left. Galling to most thinking Canadians is the flying of the British flag. We are no colony nor are we tied to Britian in any shape or form. The asinâ€" ine attitude towards Britian | and the Queen is not truly} Canadian and is fostered by| vartous types of media solely | because they are incapable of digging up news worthwhile that would appeal to their reaâ€" ders. So what if Princess Margarâ€" et is going to have a baby, who cares. She is a perfectly healthy young woman and why shouldn‘t she. But what is blaâ€" zes is newsworthy about it? Waterloo council now they have â€" shown â€" their _ attitude would do well to set a policy whoerehy only the Canadian flag (such as we have now) could be flown over public buildings. This nonsense of flying the British flag over the new retail area in Waterloo shows either ignorance or a biased â€" attitude, â€" neither of which we need in this city. JALS: THERE WILL BE ANOTHER STARLING shoot in about a week and this time it is hoped you shooters will knock down enough birds so Ald. Roy Bauâ€" man may count the number of dead birds lying around. We have pretty good access to news in this city, but we hRhave still failed to find the individuat â€" who _ complained about the dead starlings left about the dead starlings left on their lawn. During the past few days, prosecution of those involâ€" «Continued on Page 2) City Road Damages Wieilfe | Habstant street extensions in the Sun shine Bush area of Waterloo City engineer, DArcy, said since Westmount Road was cut through a heavily wooded area to the extension of Dearborn Street West, a variety of aniâ€" mals have made an appearâ€" has disturbed the natural hab itant of snapping turtles, mus krats, deer and other animals. day when he and Mayor BRauer were inspecting the street ex tensions a young deer popped out onto the new Westmount Road extension. "It seemed tame and didn‘t wander off into the bush until we got close to it." An another inspection tour in the area where Laurel Creek was diverted Mr. Dutton came face to face with what he described as a "vicious" snapâ€" ping turtle. Muskraits and other wikt animals have also been spott ed. The Westmount Road extenâ€" sion provides the University of Waterloo with another entranâ€" ce and opens up the Beechâ€" wood subdivision. Scholarship Wirners Announced By University Of Waterioo Mr. Dutton said, "We hope to have the two extensions rough gravelled and ready for use within a month." Nineteen Ontario high school student; lgave won University Vol. 104 of _ Waterloo scholarships, it was announced today at the university. _ The _ scholarships carry a total value of more than $61,000. Eight of the schâ€" olarship winners are from the Kitchener â€" Waterloo â€" Guelph area. Seven of the students, who averaged better than 80 per cent in their Grade 13 examâ€" inations (nine papers) have won _ university _ scholarships covering full tuition and fees for all years of their univerâ€" sity courses, providing a satisâ€" factory standing is maintained, said Dr. T. L. Batke, chairman of the university‘s scholarship committee. factory standing is maintained,| _ Donald J. Curran, Newmarâ€" said Dr. T. L. Batke, chairman | ket; Kenneth A. Fowler, Southâ€" of the university‘s scholanhip' ampton,; Betty L. Klein, Tavis committee. Qtock; Douglas S. Magnusson, Six scholarships _ coverin;;; Keewatin and Rodney C. Wil full tuition ind fees for the | ton, Virginiatown. . first year of their university! Three of the mathematics courses have been awarded to students who averaged from 75 to 80 per cent in their Grade 13 results. Five University of Waterioo : Scholarships in Mathematics, with a total value of $2100 cach, and a $500 University Scholarship in Science have also been awarded. | The university‘s scholarship winners in the 80 per cent category also qualify for Provâ€" ince of Ontario Scholarships, which are worth an additional $400. Judith A. Bender, 81 Patriâ€" cia Street, Kitchener (Arts); Ronald G. Dahms, 184 Forsyth Drive, Waterloo (Arts); Phillip Kuntz, 48 Allan Street, E., Waterloo Science); John D. Luyt, 124 William Street N., Chatham (Engineering); Philâ€" lip Neufeld, 19 Laurel Street W., Waterloo (Science); Allan R. Town, 145 Morrow Street, Peterborough (Engineering) and Ruth Weir, RR. 1, Glenâ€" cairn, Ontario (Arts). * David Ahliberg, 10 Pehips Street, Merriton (Engineering); Judith Boettger, 195 King These students, and the courâ€" ses they will enter, are: Students who have won firstâ€" year scholarships are: CSRe UierlerCc Aronicle Seek Several Sites For New Post Office Set Date For Recreation Meet sites are being cousidered By the Department of Public Works. for a new Waterloo Post to four blocks of the present location. One is the St. John‘s Lutherag Church property at King and Laurel Streets. The present building, conâ€" structed in 1912, outlived its The Board of Management of the Waterloo Recreation Commission will meet Tues day, September 6th, at 5.30 p.m. for the first meeting of the Fall season. « On the agenda will be the financial report and accounts also a summary of past sumâ€" mer activities by the Recreaâ€" tional Director Lloyd Branch. Plans will be made for the fall programme. Michael S. Doyle, 52 Walmsley Blvd., Tol_'ontog (Engincering); The university‘s mathematics scholarships have been awardâ€" ed for exceptional abliity in mathematics and physies. The winners are: Mar Coliege Signs Waterloo, Ontario, Thursday, Gordon A. Duncan, Mount Pleasant (Engineering); Ernest HH. Rocsler, RR. 2, Leamington (Enwineering) and Ernest Schâ€" ocnhocffer, â€" 45 Tanglewood Avenue, Kitchener (Engineerâ€" ing). The $500 University Scholarâ€" ship in Science was wonr by Robert J. Collens, 66 St. Arâ€" naud Street, Gueiph. For Second Time and Rodney Wiiton â€" have also been awarded R. G. Stanâ€" ton Mathematics Scholarships in the amount of $900 each. These scholarships have been provided by Dr. Raiph G. Stanâ€" ton who is chairman fo the university‘s mathematics deâ€" scholarship winners â€" Donald According to A. P. Gordon, university registrar, the City of Waterloo Scholarship and the names of the students awarded bursaries will be reâ€" leased at a later date. Red paint was used to marr a directional sign located at the corner of King and Dearâ€" born Streets and a sign located on the campus property facing Dearborn Street. Left unmarkâ€" Vandals have for the second time this summer defaced the sign beards of Waterloo Uniâ€" versity College by painting out the word "university". Clayton Dotsert, Waterieo \ Gives Farewell Sermon usefuimess as a» efficient pest office several vears am. Hr buiging at the searns. Haif the time we‘re pushing each other around due to lack of space." He said at Christmas, "It‘s Dotrert mid. _ LACK OF SPACE simply a case of bringing the mail in at ene end and keepâ€" ing it moving out the other â€" or else there would be no room to move. The present site has no facâ€" ilities. for parking and lacks land for expansion. In 1933 when Mr. Dotzert joined the Waterloo postal staff the office had an annual revenue of $45,000. The revenue last year was $351,000, a 16 per cent inâ€" crease over Army Promotes Waterloo Officer Retiring Associate Pastor of St. John‘s Lutheran Church, Waterloo, Rev. Clifford S. Roâ€" berts told his congregation in his farewell sermon Sunday. They would need the grace, guidance and help of God in their forthcoming building proâ€" ject. Major H. A. Merklinger of Waterloo, Ont., will be promoâ€" ted to the rank of lieutenantâ€" colonel and appointed Deputy Director of Chaplain Services (Protestant) at Army Readâ€" quarters, Ottawa, September 1, it was announced by headquarâ€" ters today. employed as Area Chaplain at Headquarters,. Eastern Ontario An officer of the Royal Canâ€" Rev. Clifford S. Roberts Despatch rider G. A. Best, of Halifax, delivers the weekly copy for "The Watchword" from the Black Watch (RHR) to Capt. "Jim" Mitchell, editor of The Beaver. â€"â€" Photo by J. A. Mecsis ‘County Correspondence is presently TOP $400,000 THG YEAR offices in Canada, has no set policy on new locations of postal buildings, the postmas The new Peterberowgh Post Office remained on the main thoroughfare while the new Stratford building was built on a side street. The postmaster‘s â€" personal choice for the new Waterloo Post Office would be the Burnâ€" edâ€"out church site. He pointed out however, he has "no say" in the matter. it looks like we‘ll go over the Mr. Dotzert predicted it would be two years before Waterloo gets a new building. The project involves the building of a new church to replace the one burned out last November at King and Laurel Streets. The church board named him pastor and emeritus in reâ€" cognition of his services and decided to pay him an annual honorarium for life. He also told the congregaâ€" tion, there will be decisions which will not be easy to make, differences of opinion and even sharp disagreements. He‘said, "If the Lord is with you and you permit His spirit to guide you, He will not fail you." Guest: "How long was your last cook with you?" _ Rev. Mr. Roberts, also reâ€" viewed his work at St. Johns. He was pastor from 1923 to 1948 and associate pastor from 1957 to 1960. a Host: "She wasn‘t, she against us from the start." CHRONICLE QUIP