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in at What's On Atty GALLIIV Al” >LUI€NION WWW!» much-Illusion.“ trterr.rtrattHr'tyeA'yy, www.mOh-“I' -ttteatr.m.LmeAm'ut" o-ie-tttr-tofa.?.?'" “hawk-mug "e,t,W4ttrhrieAartdWeNir. AGIANTBEE'WUI will hehekl'mthe “(who so-mth-nl-tut,? "sau'ursetimsw'tttt WWW ttion.-areaviethtm ctnmgrs-Nuthyerat ttseaeayMttrmeetioeAdt*a- $1.50, We: _ $1.00. Barbe- etaedtiatssiRa1atrts.avaiuhte. Twin City children who have ,togatherinthettotnewillbe- ottrrteapartofABigBeottter mum] Wine " a Wat- u-loo 1m University. The luncheon will be on the the alien-y board. In. Kenneth P. Tttmer, tour “nun. announced that three (an are planned for the cur. plan which his been sinned. Two Children's Aid staff mem- bers. Harry Conley and Peter We. were given the blessing of society directors at the meet- uni-mine followed by the up Buatmeetutgin tttemuaie room. Fsrtltethird consecutive year Iettereated men in the city will help the tatheress children by spending leisure time with the children on a regular basis. yum; peoplefmm the Pint oturettMOtriatseientist. titrrtaiaetitiaaisopomitrtea trturwi1itrearmnged for the 5:30 to 8:00 pm. So far one Big Brother has been introduced to his protege. childm at K-W Rotary Cenue. A May decal my is being held at All Saian Church at the The directors approved an in- crease in boa-ding rates paid to foster parents from an avenge active to May 1. CAS rates do not compare favonbly with the amount charg- ed by housewives who lake in boarders said WA. Hunstterger, director. The society had to in- crease its rules in order to be competitive. The soeiety's biggest problem regarding board is in the teen- age bracket and there is also a shortage of homes for infants. Mr. Hunsberger stressed that the greatest need is for interes- ted couples willing to provide foster homes for teen-age youngsters. (”HER BUSINESS ALL SAINTS CHURCH P-arsdMmC.H.Wrsir. The board approved the hiring of one additional staff member which now brings the and to 19. There is still one vacancy. Frank Bauer was elected pres- ident, succeeding Fred Grasp“. other Mrieers are: Clam All- geier. W.D, Caskey, John Pardon. viee-presideots: Mr. Cukey. treasurer; Mrs. Walter Schiel. -etarr, Aid. John Cook. nunicipol appointee, Oomrniuee chairmen are Ann Mater, child are; Mr. Allgeier, M: Mr. Caskey, finance: Mr. Grasp“. public relations; Cyril Philip. personnel. f. l. Karim no 1963123an Grad Elizabeth Ann Knulmm‘ no Waterloo St.. Walsh). receiv- ed the alumni mun! u the out- standing student. at granular: exercises 0t Stratford Teachers College last week. ' frat Bauer Wc‘m. Mi- human is I daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wilfrid R. Kaufman. manna-1mm 1119 Women's Committee to The sword I: for excellence if? Maugham!» MW. F ' . , T ".. _ ' _ - . * w- r' _ . .. ' v ”7-...1'.‘ .’ y x u V T _ . . . _ i _ k “ _'. I ' _ T2 ' ' , _ ' T _ ' _ - Tfl'-..-.--.-.-,.-.-., _-Lu-.-.-.....----- To meet the needs ot expand- ing student body Ind schedule of courses, Dr. Williun J. Vil- laume, president of Waterloo Lutheran University. today tttV munced the addition of six new members to its arts faculty. These teachers, together with three already announced, will join the faculty by the opening of the new academic year in September. Dr. Arnold A. Wellwood. as- sociate professor of biology. A native of Nova Scone. Dr. Well- wood received his bachelor of scienee degree from Acadia Uni- versw and his Master of Science and Ph.D. degrees from Cornell AMiversity. He did experimental work at MacDonald College and MeGill University and taught at the Ontario Agricultural College, a year in Nigeria, and for the ‘last three years at the Univer- _sity of Connecticut. Paul J. Dudgeon, a native of Guelph and a recent Waterloo McDougall street residents and Council's works committee came to blows last week over an old dispute - acquisition of 13 feet of frontage on both sides of the street for future widening and sidewalks. _ The dispute continues: The city last year ruled it would not install a 350.000 san- itary sewer on McDowell road ‘uniil it acquired the extra from tage for future widening. 'tle ing out this was only good En" gineering practice. ( Most residents want the server. trot don't wont to either sell or dedicate the from“. cumm- ing that eventually the city will cut all the trees and ruin the stream! 1Nturttry lane almos- phere which enhances properties. The city has offered this com- promise: Deditmte or sell the land to the city at $2.500 an acre for I 304001 roadway. Ming only three irees, The future wid- Wlll Adds Faulty Members Meets Growth Stmhstjlhylr, The compromise was ttarned down by I delegation of (our. The (Immune: began when AH. Ann- Hum told the delegation the city is stick in. to in ultimatum of last year - no 13-foot (may - eoiiw may not hire place for " to 20 years. city MfieUU have (“PIONBI WINID DOWN Delegation-Councillors Exchange Words Over Proposed Street Widening Univeuity College graduate in “(mom Bani-1m Administra- tion. has been twinned a lee- tum in Business Administration. At WUC he received the gold medal award and expeds to re- ceive the Master's Degree in Business Administration from the University of Western Ott- Protest» Algimantas (Ali) Priscepionka, a member of the faculty in mmics for three yams " the University of Cali- fornia, has been appointed " lecturer in economics. A Lith- nanian by birth, he lived in Germany for six years and came to Canada in 1950. He earned his bachelor of arts degree at the University of Toronto, Mas- ter's Degree at the University of California (Berkeley) and has completed all but one your for his F John Allen Orr, a native of Kitchener. lecturer in Econom- (Continued on page 3) "Now, ind a minue," said John Shannon, one of the (Me gation, "We've been paying taxes for I good number of years out high - handed attitude. "It's the people's money you're spending and we're part ot the people," he added. efit only 30 homes and the prop- erty ownel's' date will lmounl to only 3101!” said city engin- eer, D’Arcy button. M.H. Koala stated that his My is enhanced by 35- old elm, and hedges. Ind the city would have to take these creat dons of beauty and destroy them in on!" to widen the street. He annealed the city acquire the extra Millage when and if the widening becomes elfeotive. l "Do you think the city will have m easier time to aequire ‘me lend no you: "on! m?! mum it would be harder than levee," said Ald. Frank Don-net. Md, boomer wanted that lemon be send to all property owners asking them to attend Pe next committee meeting "to get everybody's views" This was luur Bauer told the mm“- tee the benefits from the $50.01” "-yttrdenotiuatit, the ex- taking thus Professor Krueger Addresses Women Stresses Need For Urban Planning chairman of the department a the University of Waterloo, told members of the University Wo. men's Club at their regional conference that "no one owns the land; they are simply Mew. ards of it for future generations. professor - of geography and "We could build half a mile of road or spend the money in half a dozen other places where it would benefit many more people," he added. Thirty or the 31 clubs in the region were represented with more than 225 members in at- ban planning," he said. "Camd- ians seem to think of Canada " a new country with unlimited reaourees. This frontier Philos. Youth Injured Motorbike Spills Bryan Carrie, Mt, ot It, Mar shall St., Waterloo, suffered multiple injuries May " while on county road 12 near Bridge- port. He was thrown from his outiemttrot motorbike in” the side M a parked car. The youth is in KW Hospital with more cuts to his right leg. stripes on his m and legs, and injured left ere and other iniuries of control at the Waterloo Town-hip - Bridgeport boundary on the western mucking ot Bridgeport. The motorbike} kickmnd dropped and dug into the road, causing the machine to go out Sonic L. Rent. 23, of " 2, Waterloo W. westbound in his 'roettpartofthremr,HisV ink-ckhmmdoc. thirrie was tossed from his mmmbike and ntmck tho right jaiosrjghjnrthe {mating -. the awning. with the sky being painted SM/d many 'fluning MARVELLlNG AT THE gihntic fireworks dis- play, six year old Gail Marshal and eight year old Mary Dietrich were among the thousands of youngsters who enjoyed the annual celebrations of Victoria _Day. Ihousandl at fireworks Prere ex: colours; teatiVrJitritAte - Mal/tutti. gtitargu"g','lthtg a mun-cantata aitetrrriidiitt,trtrtm-t" ins-pm aim Whoa-dc d‘pdded’cdmdm ii? ortttrismttrealirenereeL" Nitserpereesttttfthepetie timtiivetront0pmeertttttthe Iartdandtt2pereeattivesort ta row strip from Quebec 1yty to Windsor along the water. the sprawling cities which - five times as much are: u is nec- essary. We have manure sub urbs developed an in the coun- city are developed." Many farmers are forced to sell their farms became of the high tax rate- in there - mum's Minister Announces Nditional Aid For Ring-Road ammmuww.oou Cet7iiiii1i,tft'ft g 'st2i'tfssrrsti" 'iiy 1 i'iii',ei/'is;f_'i'_l'i'i'_; Ff, 'gilt),"",'::')'.:',');,-,),-' ig’iffljitaq PS i'lrrstr a»; l is $.M in a “II? " 'IBIITATIVI‘ Minna-nun» tti-e-ag-mah-ttai... Watee%oarrdtritdtetterutie- inu-idttreraremtwreattyto a... “mum-m he hail. 'th.sttemsratified try WaeHooatpattuteiltttrtnot Aiimited-.tsighwaywiu bees-true-teo-ting Kine atreetatMootattsmerrroadsittt Birtg'treetrtoethMWateetoo, G-ttedt-ist-e, its oe-the M duet. This will tutu-city agreement. IMMDADDID Amtqrroadtothe-tqrilt Weatamnmtro.dwiilttmttte estorseeedtoriungerroodand WWII"). mmammm tttset-t {albums not gt%ideeintteearumuotttte atrtttqgtt otmoneyinwlnd in 'ear' in favor of taking up a weer and forming a - for wed when they are older. "We must train young women to esmaider the possibility of feuorofphysicsatUofWJIid that woman's role in society as atmttheristofoeerheryoungr (er’s interest in science and needsxrillbe-terinthese AJttistemrtrittrereadtedan Anmti-ttheemtotrur. for: few NINMMMMVRI- -dtHtrtiniater'satutourtee The city and the t nth-cleanup, spines-up ol A. D. “an and We: at mm. will do the prelim- inary design work tor Kitchen- 'teirrtimey ”(who WaMrhtar-tseaotDerdeatsow laud have beau 1W by bumdmmumnid t-B-artdwoe*txtuttttte wwmnmmngm txtritittrstttetrttio-iatetmr, er, the company command the quiremenu tar the two cities. were sum and the park is be- ing cleaned and tidied. About 100 gallons of paint will be used Me marking crosswalk. - lines, lane lines and park. ing all: on King street. 2Be Min; Malls haven't been painted for theee years he- eause it was not determined whether parking meters would planned originally in the 1940’s by the K-W and Suburban Plan- ning Boa-d. fou-Im continued was high- way awarding the two mics. Alter the w. development ol the land Wu; was laid out and "qertred foe the eight. be handled. F Gum at roadways has [my mines, iriAi" Mon. reported that the city will give _iiiii.ai,' because it is using its on gavel from I gravel vein liii,,it' while bulldozing the new diversion at Lincoln med. Waterloo pays about 70 rem; a M for gravel delivered. Mr. Mon estimates the gravel strike on Uncoln road will pro- duee than! 3,000 square yards. Subdivisions south and north of University avenue east along Laurel Creek are being graded Five-toot concrete sidewalks are being pm in along three blocks of the west side of Weber street south in the only sections where more were no walks. Walks in this section were ex- tremely necessary Mr. button said. Muse of the great im crease in trattie along that Hot asphalt Spring Cleanup Begins In All Corners 0f Waterloo CWOMA Track and Field Meet in Guelph, Thursday. Waterloo Collegiate placed third in the overall sanding: " the meet. qtesatbyttt.tr.oeitie.aodWar on construéuon prob|€mi retaining land. and vetted with the department of highway: Rotary tth aned In my cities began. The naming at the My leg of the tine four-[me traffie street, running from Albert street north of Wat- erloo dong Westmoulu mad to Filing: road in Kitchener. LINK WITH CI mun lancexpruswy,i£wiuben wan-100's University “can. will be extended from Wmb (Continued on page 4) Thirty Waterloo business and professional men met " the Rotary Centre last week to form the tirat Rotary Club in Waters J. W. Vingoe \ns elected pru- ident; Dennis Meyer, vice-prai- dent; George Woods, secretary. and John H. Elliott. unmet. for 1 Waterloo Club VII; and. Wim’m no K-W Club, now serving the two KW Club; now serving the two cities. The K-W group In: been unable to accommodate many prospective members because only one person from each - cupational Ctassifieatiun can belong to each club. When the Waterloo charter is granted, the K-W Club will no doubt change its name to Kitch- ener. Only Waterloo men will be eligible for the new branch. About 10 of the men who at- tended the meeting are now members of the " branch, and will transfer. Harold M. Jackson of Simcoe. district governor, attended the organization meeting. J. H, Heu- ley. Albert Wilson, J. R. Benton. Howard Hawkins and J. M. Lain; represented the K-W Club. The Waterloo branch will hold its meetings on Tuesdays at the Waterloo Motel " 5:15 pm. Waterloo I. anxious to have The move to have a charter arr','irilrf/.1?,;B ' art!- t"