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ty them off. "Of course‘", he says, "‘if a woman is wearing a girdle yeu have to add about two inchâ€" es to what she tells you." the size of the purses that stuâ€" dents in his Junior High School were carrying, Dr. L. G. Robinâ€" son issues a ban on all purses The girls were indignant but they obeyed. Next day there was mnot an over â€"sized purse to be seen. However about fifty of the teenage girls showed. .up in short â€" short â€" skirts, some â€" as much as eight inches above the formation, that A Side Glance bring the wonders of knowledge to the citizens of Waterloo and not you are fat. The way to determine this is, according to Dr. Marshall, subtract your waist measurment from y our height. 36" is normai, 38 is lean, and 33 or less would indicate a tendency towards obesity. Men, he says should use the formula with their shoes on, women with Waterloo Lawyer Is One Of Three Elected to Waterloo Lutheran Senate Ject of ‘"the men in blue", it should be mentioned that officers in Hamilton have extended a new service to inmates of the city cooler. Prisoners are now sung to sleep. One night last week, when the %â€" member police male choir held their rehearsal in an empty magistrate‘s office, the jailer reported that the seven prisonâ€" ers nextâ€"door were ail asieep by 10 p.m. By the way, six of the seven were in on liquor charges. bas learned that a woman‘s purse is more important to her And finally, from Kalamazcee, Michigan, comes this bit of in Dr. Norman B. Marshall of Kalamazoo says that weight has A Winnipeg school principal wes â€" «se A record 23 girls from Canâ€" adian universities are expected to compete for the title of Canâ€" adian University Snow Queen at Waterloo University College‘s fourth annual winter Carnival next year. ‘This was announced today by carnival chairman Brian Baker, Dates for the event have been set for January 30, 31 and Febâ€" ruary 1, 1964, Baker reportea. ‘The Queen contest, the first of its kind in the world, was started at Waterioo University College, the arts faculty of Watâ€" erloo Lutheran University, two years ago when six girls comâ€" peted. Last year 14 contestants from as far away as the Univerâ€" sity of British Columbia and Memorial University, Newfoundâ€" land, travelled to Waterioo to participate. Highlights of the threeâ€"day fun test will include: an "Old Quebec" cookout, a Mardi Gras balil, and a snow bow! football game. Plans are being made for iast year‘s queen, . Miss Maxine Dawe of Memorial University, St. John‘s Nfid., to return to Waterloo to crown her succes @erie magic for Canada‘s youngtten, '_frdx; it‘s the one mgh_t of the year when you can meet a witch, ghost or goblin under any corner lamplight. Of course they‘re only kids in masqueradeâ€"but some costumes are so frightening they can make a little girl‘s p@gtails stand straight in the air! i â€"â€"TNS Photo NIGHT OF THE SPOOK. Halloween is filled with Carnival organizers hope to Expect Record Number Of Entries For National Snow Queen Title Beware â€" Toâ€"morrow‘s The Night For Ghosts And Goblins Music Workshop Local Teachers Plan To Attend Major B. S. McCool, director of Music, Department of Educaâ€" tion, Toronto, will welcome the teachers. Mr. Lorne Whillits of Listowel, Sister Maureen, Sarnâ€" ia, Mr. Lansing MacDowell, Lonâ€" don Teachers‘ College, will demâ€" onstrate special techniques. Mr. Eldon Brethour, former director of music for Toronto schools, will demonstrate and discuss methods and techniques to assist classroom teachers and conductors of school choirs. On Saturday, a number of elâ€" ementary school teachers from Waterioo will join some four hundred of their Weston Onâ€" tario colleagues at the regional fall music workshop presented by the Ontario Music Educators‘ Association in London at Westâ€" minster Secondary School. welcome more than 10,000 visiâ€" tors to the campus during the WATERLOO, : ONTARIO, serve Unit at an impressive ceremony in the new quarters tonight. It is to be a big night for the inland sailors as Comâ€" modore Paul D. Taylor, D.S.C., RC.N. from Hamilton the Comâ€" manding Officer of all Naval Divisions in Canada opens the new ship on the top deck of the Caya building, 130 Weber St. West and officiates at the change of command ceremony. Lt. Co Vice â€" Pri ally take the Kitcl Star, the serve Un Lt. Comdr. Shaver of 22 Staniey Drive was born in Barrie. He joined the wartime R.C.N.V.R. in 1943 as an Ordinâ€" ary Seaman at H.M.C.S. York in Toronto. While serving in H.M.C.S. Hamilton, a former U.S.N. destroyer he was selected as an Officer candidate and in January 1944 was promoted to Sub Lieutenant and appointed to H.M.C.S. Queen in Regina. Following officers‘ courses he joined the minesweeper H.M.â€" C.S. Suderoy on Atlantic duty. On completion of hostilities the new C.O. was engaged in reâ€" habilitation counselling and himâ€" self left the Navy in 1946, with the rank of Lieutenant. In 1954, when the local unit was formed, Lt. Comdr. Shaver once more became â€" affiliated with the navy in an active way as Training Officer. In 1960 he was appointed Executive Officer, the post he has held until now. As he assumes the responsibility of Commanding Officer, taking over from Comdr. W. J. Piercey, Lt. Comdr. K. A.C. Seott will succeed him as Executive Officâ€" Local Man To Command Naval Unit Tomorrow night is the traditiona} feast of All Hallows Eve. More commonly known as Hallowe‘en, it is the chlm-’i'm But it is an evening with a 3!2 meanâ€" ing to different children. Té m I guess it is a chance to dress up in ?tulnlld for a while escape into a world. m“ and fancy. To others it is an »p to COUNCIL MEMBERS HESITANT ABOUT â€" SEEKING REâ€"ELECTION Comdr. Re â€" Principal c takes over Kitchener T Unit Twin Ross Tender â€" City â€" â€" an d s L. Shaver K.C.I. form command | of HM.C Naval P AC 3 Mr. Holle was again elected Ontario District President for 1964, and David Litwiller, of Wa:â€" terloo, was named Secretary. yrm‘=~"~‘â€" %:* ""** en § * *%* $ w ; h “ \ * * BP ‘A The most important manouver that you must accomplish if you are to be a real sports car driver is the wave. This is a slight motion made with the hand when meeting another sports car. Actually, it‘s quite similar to the wave used by conventional drivers to say, "Slow dow n you idiot, there‘s a apeed trap ahead" only it‘s far more subtle. When I first started driving my new car I noticed that Oh there are certain similarities. You do turn the wheel clockwise to go right and counterâ€"clockâ€" wise for left; but outside of that and a few other such basic fundamentals, sports car driving, is a method all its own. Now, no doubt, some of you are saying to yourâ€" selves, "What‘s he talking about? Why driving a sports car is just like driving any other type of car." Well let me assure you right away that you are wrong. Since purchasing my sports car last week, I have been making a careful study of the driving of a sports car, and now feel fully qualified to share my knowledge with you. Retiring C. O., _ Comdr. W.J. Piercey hinge gates and generally be destructive. Because of this group of youngsters, our police force is being increased for tomorrow night. Chief Otto has said that no warnings acquire a first class tummyâ€"ache. Unfortunâ€" ately, to still others, Hallowe‘en is a time to soap windows, break up garbage cans, unâ€" Â¥h But Seriously . . . Lt. Comdr. Ross L’. Shaver T he Name Is Stirling ident and dire resources of 1 University, is . ers at the "I for clergymen this week and for clergymen being conducted this week and next at McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, by the Home Mission Board of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec. Dr. Endress will speak on Christian stewardship November 4 and 5. He is the former stewâ€" W.L.U. Vice â€" President Addresses Baptist Clergy everyone was waving and I thought my lights were on or something, but I soon realized what it was all about and was soon waving wildly, with both hands at sports cars, sometimes as much as two blocks away. Once I even waved at a blonde in a ‘63 Jagâ€" uar that I glimpsed three and a half miles away. (Actually this is an exageration. It might have been a ‘62 Jag.) I noticed however that my wild enthusiastic waving was receivingy scornful looks from other sports car drivers. I set out to analyse the problem. For three days I followed other sports cars to study the manner in which other drivers waved. ! discovered that the ones who were really in, you know the Mosport crowd, would hardly wave at all. In fact I thought that one guy who I followed for 153 miles wasn‘t moving at all until I finally discovered that he was wiggling the nail of his Utâ€" tle finger. That was it. He was in. I practiced and pracâ€" ticed and now I‘ve refined it to a mere twitch. Mayâ€" be one day, who knows, I‘ll be among the top drivâ€" ers in the country. Dr DR. HENRY ENDRESS, viceâ€"president of W.L.U. will lecture next week at a "refresher course" for Baptist clergymen at McMaster University ir Hamilton. Henry Endress, 1 and director of ces of Waterloo _._ _ There is still another group of youngâ€" ster, to whom Hallowe‘en is an opportunity to help others less fortunate than themselâ€" will be given and that anyone destroying property will be dealt with. ves. These are the youngsters who will be shelling out for UNICEF. Watch for them, and be generous. Refresher n being . next at I of the vice university Lutheran pows by Tom Evans lectur pres ardship director Church in Am former _ executi LCA‘s Lutheran ment for Stewa Other visiting lecturers are Dr. Samuel H. Cockburn, proâ€" fessor of New Testament Survey and Greek at Campbell College Buie‘s Creek, N.C., and Dr. J. A. Johnston, pastor emeritus of Westmount Baptist Church, Monâ€" treal. OnenNfGILISh T. .. . .z > director of the Lutheran _ in America and aiso executive director _ of Lutheran Laymen‘s Moveâ€" Stewardship. visiting | lec