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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 17 May 1962, p. 1

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Eight Waterloo residents will receive their degrees on Sat- urday in the Mutual Ute and- itorium, They are: Paul Creigh- ton. Peter Doerksen and Donna Muir in the general BA. pro gram; Tom Freure and John Hor. mnn in the honors B. A. pro- gram; and David Baker, Wayne Haddock and James Bechtel in the general pre-theologinl BA. program. Have just changed my mind about moving to a country where it is warm all the time. I have a feeling my blood is too thick to take the heat as I con- stant diet. UNSEASONABLE WEATHER seems to be throwing everyone out of gear and you can ask an ordinary question of I very nice ordinary guy and get I snarly answer, Question of the Kitchener store is to be presented to mer- chants. We wouldn't mind bet, tmg our supply of copper: they turn It down. in Kitchener although with the number of large department stores located in that city we can't see why. Its questionable whether the discount store located in Water- loo has actually brought my business intd the downtown areas although it has drawn extra traffic to Bridgeport Road. EFFORTS ARE NOW IEING made to place a discount More One thing we would like to see Just once in all the various campaigns where everyone's in- sinuated his opponent is the biggest idiot in the world, it I little change of pace, where one contendor admits that the other guy has some small Iembhnee of intelligence. J.H.S. ELECTION LOOK REAL WARM this year and for a change even hnve an array of candidates worth voting for, Trouble it that with the number of able candi- dates available, a lot of people are going to get too eoettuted to vote at all. We have watched these men fighting several fires and they do a good job. Some of the risks they take make my stem-ch mud right out from under my belt buckle but I guess they con- sider that part of it before they Join the outfit. As for city hall. they are lup- posed to be the guardian a the taxpayers buck so why shouldnt they question extra expenditures. since has acted fairly And while we don't envy the boys in the fire ball the" iotr, we um can't understand why Just bee-nee they belong to a union, they feel they are entitled to a hike in my every year. T by Russ. Honsberger N. D. P. Candidate WATIRLOO COOKER“ M- denlly iost patience “my fire department Ind has d Ct! to let the frre fighter, at. their me demands to Intuition. Sixteen Waterloo University WATERlOO RESIDENTS TO GRADUATE "Performance, Not Promises" Read Page 3 1.11.5. J MS. J.H.S. College students will be award- ed their hoods in the honors BA. program; sixty four in the general BAsprograrn; twenty in the general pro-theological pro gram and three in the general secretarial science B. A. pro- gram. The graduating class of one hundred and three is the lar- est graduating class in the his- tory of Waterloo University Col- lege. The land, which Is at present mostly bush and swamp. will someday have approximately 500 housing units. It is located north of Columbia St. and west of King St, N. The Waterloo Public School Board dislike: the proposed res- idential development in the nor- thern section of the city. A site picked out for the build- ing of a school in the new area has met with disapproval of member: of the board became it is felt that the site is too close to Northdale School. The board also feels that the rest dentin! are: proposed is wedged in between two industrial zones. Him: have been made to the effect that the project', poor planning may be the fault of the Waterloo Planning Board. School Board Dislikes Project time. The Association, which " " irregeetteads with Waterloo Council over such matter: " an increase. and number of val-kin; hour: per week. cue to I head In! Monday night the: n and}! meeting, pet cuding the regular commune meeting, was held. Council decided to withdraw its previous out“ and to at the administration committee, headed by Alderman Don Snider, get me. for the WatcrIoo nt DISPUTE WNTINUES WINNERS OF THE K-w CRIBBAGE LEAGUE was left to right, Doug McLay, Hap Gingrich, Cap him A. Quesnelle. L. Ducharme, and L. Weber. James R. Scott of Sellorth, Ontario. a former national or. ganizer of the Liberal Party will be in the riding of Waterloo North soon. It is presumed that Mr, Scott will be in this riding to help organise the el- ection campaign for Harold Paikin. Liberal candidate. Mr. Scott, however, ha: stated that his only purpose in the Twin Hues this week was to help set A meeting will be held to dis cuss the problem confronting both boards. The secretary of the Planning Board, Ralph Berg, appeared be. fore the School Board Int week and told ot the proposed site for the whoa]. Mr. Berg was told by Neil Rachelle"), chair- man, that the tite glow chm!) was too close to the Northdule School. The chairmen also poin- ted out to Mr, Berg that the board was plagued with Harold W. Wigner; W. Alexandra and Elizabeth Zeigler Schools being too claw together. Applieatiion bu already been made before the planning Bond to subdivide the proposed net. but the School Board bu with- eld approval of the plans until "suitable amusement: an be made for good school site." Organizer In Waterloo til. "I tell we mu clue. but it wasn't close enough It luau to me that the committee made nev- enl very tair Otters, and; from the inlormetiou that l have the association was unending and Atettrr-tttottte-ei. wombat Amman-socia- timtdidttotmgrtr. smug; manna. Alumna Snyder had thin to lay: 'utsavesta.esaed-G"dAid by Harold Paikin Read Page 4 "Election Notes" Liberal Candidate Times News Service was the Waterloo Legion "A" team, front row, tain, and Glen Purdy. Back row. left to right; Wm 01mm, WAY, " THE PARTY llNE " "I just happened to be in this are: and Mr. Paikin and Mr. Wintermeyer (Ontario Liberal Leader) asked me to drop around and give them a hand He said, "I will be back in the Waterloo riding off and on. but I will also be doing odd jobs in other tidings." up the enumeration and poll organization for the North Wat. erloo Liberal Association. C. J. Rempel, conference nec- retary. aid that some of the countries thnt will be represen- ted are: Germany, France. Bel- gium, Switzerland, Holland, West Africa, the Congo Repub lie, Jun. India, Indonesia, Japan Paraguay, Uraguay, Brnil. Ar- gintina', the United States and Canada. The theme of the conference will be The Lordship of Christ. The eonferenee will be held in a study, not legislative theme. About twen-ty speeches Ind papers will be discussed with The seventh lam-l Kenneth ite World Conference will be held in Kitchener from August ht through to the seventh. Over seventy-live leading Mennonite clergyman from points all over the globe will discuss topics pertinent to the Mennonite Church. mummy: him. Me continued. “The” is no mwhyvclhouldbackdowl 'rrtattirandyartotter." WVMBIMIIM "Our oder was no ”mm. t don‘t use what their: trying to Conference In Twin Cities LW, "r'm just trying to help out wherever possible as a good Ltrtral. Mr. Scott was National organizer for a year and a halt until resigning last May, due to health reasons, He holds no official position with the party now, He has been a freelance writer and former lecturer at the University of Western On- whenever possible." Still to be filled are the parts of Don Alhambra del Bolero and the Dutcheu of Plaza-Tom. Har- ry losdield and Irene Byatt. who had been named for these roles, have been released so that they may stay with “HMS. Pim- fore" and "The Pirates of Pen- "nee," the two Stratford Fest- ival productions which Ire now at Her Majesty's theatre in Lon- don and will make I summer gm of Western Canada and the s. Leon Major, director, and Louis Applebaum, musical direc- tor, said today that they have signed 18 more phyers to join Jack Creley and Hon: Kombrink. previously announced for the roles of the Duke of Plan-Tom and " daughter, Guilds. Dodi Proteus. who will play the role of Gianetu. Mia Pro. Casting is now almost com. alattsd for “The Gondolien," third of the Gilbert and Sullivm light operas" to be staged by the Stratford Festival Light Open Company in the Avon theatre this summer. "nu new inner, now under construction. Mr. Ramps! aid The main scene of activity will he the Kitchener Auditori- speaking visitors. . OM EXPECT“) Over three thousand people from around thin immediate am are expected to swell the attendance to about 8.000. Three Kitchener churches will be equipped with electron- ie devices that will simian-n- iomly translate the address for the benefit of non-Englilh The conference which is held every five years, in going to be held for the first time in Cana- dHnd is under the direction of the International Presidium. Women members ot the center- enee will discuss various mu of the home, while the men will dim the role of the Inky. dim-don mun following ouch major amino. [ottot ' --'"t m- _ f? ttf2)sottm 'tee, attee. "N', 'fied, “1‘00”!thde qulmmawit 'yf"ttttmrperearttaemettie New castings Include: "Security Plus Freedom" by Wm. Pavlik {‘mymm'ithl Read Page 6 Social Credit Candidate Casting Announced It,' My Cornell: Opthof and Vacla- vas Verikaitis an returning " members of the chorus. New members of the chorus will in. clude Peter van Ginkel, who will be making his first Stratford ap- pearance, as will.Eraine Sch- Messrs. Major rind Applebaum also announced that a number of singers who have appeared in previous Stratford Festival op- eratie productions will return for "The Gortdoliers," Victor Braun has been signed for the role of Giuseppe: John Arab, last seen at Stratford in "Orpheus in the Underworld," will sing the role of Marco; Alexander Gray, will be seen " Luiz; Arlene Meadows, Barbara Strathdee and Darlene Hint will play Giulia, Fismelu and Tessa respectively. Also returning are Howard Maw.) son and Elizabeth Mawson in the; roles of Giorgio and Inez. l William Copeland another new- comer, will play Antonio, one of the gondoliers. A native of Oak. ville, Ont., Mr. Copeland has ap- peared in numerous C.B.C. op- eratie productions. Elsie Sawchuk will make her Stratford debut in the role of Vittoria. A member of the Catt. andian Opera company. Miss Sawchuk was new on tour this winter as Juno in "Orpheus in the Underworld." . Brian Crabb has been named for the part of Francesco. Also a newcomer to the Festival com- pany, although he appeared in "The Pirates of Penance" dur- ing its New York run, Mr. Crabh has sung in many operas and in numerous musical comedies in summer stock. she recently went a sing Now-nu in "Doo Puqunle" and Gilda in "Rigoletto" for the Sadlm' Wells. This will be her first Stratford appearance . taro. I Tatum who nude he: open ilqtteet .9219 a; of IS, CNIIF ADDRESS The keynote address will be given by Dr. Harry S. Bender, chairman of the conference. Other highlights of the initial program will be two cantata. sung in the Mennonite theme by a quartet from Betta) College. Newton, Kama. Other music will be supplied try the Goshen College dwir. Rev. Peter Dyke, of Frankfurt. Germany will de- liver the closing address the! Niagara debates, ot which there will be a heavy number, will be encouraged to commute daily to avoid aeCotnmodation diffieuities. Three phneloade of Europ- om delegates are expected. Some Ali-m will be with the European group. The group will arrive a week early to tour the Niagara are: as well u some Ppinty of interest in out are: a service stripe upon the con- pbdon of every {in "ar's ner- M-Mlmudnvottlngvuk ofqt bum thatsouldtmetNe. the on Sept. lat, “a: 8. A on: you contnct with I plus service stripe my iiiai, rather than $38.50. A man an: tAtmrreareoattmetottta $81.3 BACHELOR OF Al?! General eotmre--Barbara Elie- abeth Austin, Kitchener; Const- ance Jean Boom Kitchener; Sam dra Joan Brenner. Waterloo; Jos- eph Charles Carolin. Camp Hill, Pa.; George Bailey Dunn, Otta- wa; John Kenneth Farrell. Ham- ilton; William Michael Grab, Harrisburg. Pac William Nicho- las Krasniuk. Port Colborne: Harlan Ray Krier, Hoven, South Dakota; Douglas Richard Anth. ony Letson, Kitchener; Ronald John Richard Mathies, New Ham- burg; Mary Frances Deniac Mo. ylan. Waterloo; Frank Arthur Murphy. Kitchener; William Al, len Osborn, Miller, South Dako, ta; Hans Walter Panthel. Water. loo; Edward Ryee, Hamilton; Howard Clarence Schmidt. Kit- chener; William Thomas Stnch- AP. Gordon registrar for Uni- versity of Waterloo has announ- ced the names of students of the University of Waterloo who have sueeessfu11y completed their studies. Arts students who atten- ded St. Jerome's College (leden- ted with the University) are emong those of the 30 listed. Below are the names of the Mu. dents. open at the Avon theatre on My tt and play for six week. in be. ing deaigned by Mark Negin who is creating the two settings - a scene in Venice and the Pav- ilion in the Court of Bamtaria-- " well u an array of colourful mu: century costumes. The pro auction will be Accompanied by the National Festival Orchestra. wing. Enrol-M. Booth, and Don, ald Saunders. green em to be conferred on Premier Smallwood at New- foundland. William Stacie]. re- tired American finencier. Dr. Diamond Jenner, former chic! of the antltropologtert action of the National Multan. and Helen Alli-m registrar of the Univer, shy of Western Ontario. their Here are the name. of the garden}. pain will be receiving degrees in four new pm gums. the honour- Mm. the general mgr-m. the gener- al pretheologieel prov-1m and the secretarial science program. Also mheduled on the convoca- tion ceremonies Are will hon. onry degrees. The Mary de- dents will be ”dating from Waterloo Lulhenn UniVerxity this Saturday at the lemma Ute Auditorium. The man-m will receive their hodlclor ot an: O. W. (Mike) Weichel's Column, "Ottawa Report" Will Not Appear This Week (See Page 6) 16 WW at: Waterloo died from human rescind in nu uno- _._.T...qr. was. m. VIII. Ihte'tiidduda-ttatrs. lun- u. Ink. 2."att -itareter.-arerct- 'truetbra.e-euii.aG 'gemrhgtatrsedestntseim-st. tartuaeeidmst. Wanda an Vim Hun Degrees G Be Conferred Results Announced Victim Dies MASTER OF SCIENCE Applied mathematics: Bruno Ernest Frejer, St. Catharina; Allan Edward Jacobs. Toronto; Charles Frederick Laywine. Tor. onto; Erie George Manning, Guelph. Physics: George Alex. ander Baird. Belfast, Northern Ireland; Jon Frederick Hint. Saint John, NB; Glen Monette Stinson, Sarnia. BACHELOR or SCIENCI Honors courses - Chemistry: John Wallace Fletcher, Deep Ri- ver. Chemistry and physics: Rote ert George Gough, Kitchener. Mathematics and physics: Rote ert John Schmidt, Kitchener; Peter Ward Shantt, Preston. In. Montreal; John Thomas Tray- nor, Kitchener; Sharon Mule Walters. Galt; Fritz Theodor Widmaier. Waterloo. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE General ttour-St. John At. ukwei Clancy. Ghana; Douglas Brian Evans, Kitchener; Regin- ald Glenn Kerford. Sutton; Beth Diane Koch. Kitchener: Joneph Frank Kos, St, Catherines; Ray- mond Henry Whitham, Petrolia. Ch:- B standing - Badman, G. (Baden); Baer, R. A. (Kitch- cner): Bain, w. A. (Stratum): _thop, p. M. (Hatiburton); Bol. ton, B. M. (Guelph); Bott, D. L (Kitchener); Cohen, L. troron. to); Cottrill, B. J. (Richmond Hill); Davidson, J. R. (Preston); Doerksen, P. (Waterloo); Eaton. A. D. (Kitchener); Farmrorth, G. M. (Guelph): Finch. R. D. (Bratttttted); Fisher, M, E. (Wed Hill); Garrick. D, E. ('NrtttttoP, GENERAL PROGRAM Ch- A standing - Brown, B. G. (Winston); Craig. D. R. (Burlington); Leggctt. W. C. (Granville); Halon, H., (Hoo- peler). union (Guelph); Mann. L S. history - (Kitchener). Clam I! standing - Brown, G, H., history fulittgtonp, Bum gey. C G, business Minimum- tion (Don Mills); Durish, V. R. economics (Fairport); Dyer, W. T., history (Gum; Freure, T. R., business administration (Water. loo); Gnmluk. R. N,, busines- administration (Brantford); thr. hm, P. F., geography (Sinner): Fletch. c, English and French (Stmttord); Sottierai, S. D., busi- ness "tnietiMration (Kitchener): Vermeulen, J., business Admin- iztndon 1Brarttford). Class m standing - ae nun, D. E., busineu admittin- Clam I standing - Ctrstpttett C. A., English and history Wit. chener); Dudgeton, P. J., busi- neu administration (Guelph): Horman, I E, classic (Water. loo); Snider, It. J., history (Petersburg). Waterloo, and he: huh; grandmother In Bub-n Gin of Camp Benin. 'urrogtretrmhtttrrae.r driven by Inlph m1, at 2rrtulttmtrnecr-nt,waueso. run. a. mum“ to!” detq. The sir! moldy had Wmhunhgmapm~ mmmm. (Continued on page 2? HONORS PROGRAM P. MI. l in»;

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