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" _ And finally we have the It all started when the students of the University of Waterloo How high can you count in a hundred hours? Students at both the Waterloo Universities are setting out to find the answer to that question this week. At Monday‘s council meeting a byâ€"law was brought up for disâ€" cussion _ re "certain noises". Mayor Bauer offered the explanâ€" ation that within the next few weeks the "certain noises" could very easily refer to election speeches. finery opened this week in Hull, England. . It‘s product? â€" Mintâ€" flavoured cod liver ail. CR ge c 2C Wt aa« Mayor Baver sfated that coun. cil had received reports from various â€" engineers, . consultants and conservationists who had made careful studies of the area, however if the Alderman still wished to visit the site, northâ€" west of the city, then he would personally escort said alderman . . . on horseback. which is limited to persons of extremely high 1.Q. Only perâ€" sons rated in the extreme genius class are allowed to join. This week they issued a news release . . . with five spelling mistakes. U of W Challenges W.L. U. Maybe you have never heard Fg . .:L. Students Count For COUNTING for Muscular Dystrophy is W.U.C. coâ€"ed Faye Krattiger. Standing by in case Faye‘s hand gives out are (left to right) Edith Blakely, Mike Pearock and Sharon Clayton 108 reâ€" challenged _ their _ counterparts down the street at the Waterloo Lutheran University to a“Num- berthon‘‘. ‘"Numberthon" is the name coined by the students to describe the contest, the rules of which are simple. So far supermarket managers have just noticed a resigned atâ€" titude among their customers. Mr. Vincent Alviano of Vince‘s IGA says some of his customers are calling sug>> "gold dust" but they seem to be buying more than they ever did. He says when the housewife sees the price going up she thinks the item is scarce and panic buyâ€" ing enters the picture. "Some people even ask me if I am goâ€" ing to get out the jewellers scales to weigh out the sugar;" said Mr. Alviano. Mr. Peter Rempel of Zehr‘s markets, Waterloo, says nis customers have the "there it goes again" attitude when sugâ€" ar prices increase. He says it didn‘t noticeably affect the suâ€" gar sold for home canning or wine making. The manager of a national hour and was leading the Uniâ€" versity of Waterloo counters by almost a thousand. This is, however, more than just another college prank. The ‘‘Numberthon" is to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Asâ€" sociation to whom all donations received during the week be forâ€" warded. The contest is being heid in conjunction with the Homecomâ€" ing Weekends at each university this coming Friday through Sunâ€" day, the high point of which will be the float parade through the Twin â€" Cities on Saturday mornâ€" ing,. followed by the football game between the two univerâ€" sities in the afternoon. Students working in shifts start at one and write successive numâ€" bers, starting at eight a.m. Monâ€" day and going until one p.m. Wednesday. Only one person can write at a time, and the Univerâ€" sity that reaches the highest number by quitting time Friday will be the winners and will have the services of ten members of the losers‘ students‘ council to clean up their campus. The latest report in the Numâ€" berthon is that the Waterloo Lutheran University team was counting at better than 1500 per Dr. Carl Miller, Department of Economics, University of WaterI00 $4y$ sugar prices may have risen due to the poor sugar beet crops in various countries and because of the hurricanes that destroyed much of the sugâ€" ar crop in Cuba and smaller sugâ€" ar producing countries. But he said the situation could be agâ€" gravated by speculators buying up sugar when the prices are low, and selling when prices are high. Dr. M.D. Stewart, Economics and _ Business â€" Administration, Waterloo Lutheran University said the market for sugar in the US is less speculative than in Canada because the Dept. of Agriculture in the United States buys and sells sugar to insulate the market against world price fluctuation. In Canada we work on the theory that competition between sellers works out a fair price, he said. If sugar is not in short supply it looks as if the.consumer is paying a high price for his sweet Two weeks ago in the House of Commons the Opposition parties complained that speculaâ€" tors were helping to drive up the price of sugar and were reaâ€" ping huge profits at the expense of the vublic. e " sterious Case of lle Great Mail Box Robbery oooR . _A Sisicter moystery is unfolding in the western out« _ However the mail boxes are on city Wro WATERLOO, ONMTARIO, WEDNESDAY Young Men‘s Club To Provide Hampers Mr. Fred Snyder, coâ€"ordinator of Guidance Service for Secondâ€" ary Schools for Kitchener and Waterloo was the guest speaker for the evening. He spoke of the changes taking place in inâ€" dustry and the professions which requires education at all leveis to conform in order to provide students with the proper backâ€" ground to enter the business world. Mr. Snyder was introduâ€" ced by Bill Lang, President and thanked by Fred Yanke. Toronto business and profesâ€" sional men and women, many of them parents of college students, 15 divisions in the campaign with the assistance of the uniâ€" versity staff. A local phase of Christmas hampers will be packed on Friday, December 20th to be distributed by memâ€" bers to needy families on Sat. Dec. 2ist. Plans were also made for a Christmas party to be held on Dec. 4th. This first phase will be conâ€" ducted among corporations with head offices in Toronto. Camâ€" paigns in Montreal, Hamilton and otherâ€" cities across Canada will be: set up later. On other fronts, Parents Asâ€" sociation and Alumni _ Loyalty Fund campaigns will be launched shortly. The money is to be used to build a new library and a science and business administration wing at Waterloo University College, the arts facuity of Waterioo Lutheran â€" University, Waterloo, Ontario. The Waterioo Young Men‘s Club held their regular mecting on Monday evening. last week at the Waterloo Hotel. The fund, known as the Nationâ€" al Development Fund, will be officially opened at a 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting for 150 campaign workers at the Royal York Hotel. Hope To Raise $2,100,000 A national campaign to raise $2,100,000 for Waterloo Univerâ€" sity College will be launched Thursday in Toronto. WJC Launches Drive Toâ€"morrow en es en en eerupereed The fullâ€"time college student body totais 1292 men and women representing 25 religious denoâ€" minations. â€" Extension â€" divisions and summer sessions bring the total enroliment of students proâ€" ceeding to degrees to 3200. The student body of Waterloo University College has tripled within three years. Facilities on its 25â€"acre campus have increasâ€" ed from three to thirteen buildâ€" ing units since 1959. Founded in 1911, it received its charter as a university in 1959. It was previously affiliated with the University of Western Onâ€" tario. the campaign, in Kitchenerâ€"Watâ€" erloo, has already begun. Waterloo Lutheran University, sponsored by the Eastern Canada Synod of the Lutheran Church in America, operates as a freeâ€" enterprise liberal arts institution without provincial support. A sigister mystery is unfolding in the western outâ€" gkirts of jour fair city. On a bright sunny morning a week , &n attractive young house wife sauntered eheerfullf down Roosevelt Drive to her mail box opâ€" :iu' foot of the street on the north side of Erb She pected nothing as she opened the box and . . . ther@ it was . . . the letter. She reached for it, tore it open ;, . and read. _ "Dear Sir or Madam:" it began and went on to say that the mail box which had a moment before conâ€" tajined the dreaded letter, along with fourteen others like it, was interfering with the use and enjoyment of the property in front of which they were erected, and shpuld be moved within seven days. pd 15 1.01.1.000 1130 200.( t c h lilnatnes Bs duin ds trainit + cmd nc o I have made a study of millionaires, their habâ€" its, their attitudes, and things like that. You see I feel that if I can only pattern my life after their‘s, then surely I too will be a millionaire. At first glance, it was obvious that the great majority of millionaires had one thing in common. They all came from rich families. This cruel fact hit me hard. I was discouraged. For weeks on end I moped around the house cursing my mother and &4ather, and then I saw it. I was reading the paper, crying over the comics, when down at the bottom of one column I noticed a story about a man who was born pennyless and had made himself a millâ€" ionaire. Well this was for me. I wasn‘t born pennyless but I could soon fix that. I went straight to the bank, withdrew the thirtyâ€"seven dollars and five cents that I had been able to save in the past eightâ€" een years. I hurried home, stuffed the thirtyâ€"seven dollars into the furnace, and then headed for the CITY VOTERS TO DECIDE SUNDAY MOVIES QUESTION ppimmmmmmmmm To Vote on Movies â€" But Not Sports pr. Leunold Named ___ You may think me a little strange, but ever since I was a little boy I have had this desire, deep within me, to one day become _q_;ni\lionaire. But Seriously . . . by Tom Evans How To Become a Millionaire Mayor James Bauer moved that the city get the approval of the Ontarie Municipal Board to spend $100,000 of the money reâ€" maining in the budget to acquire land in the Laurel Créek Dam Site and Conservation area to be eligible for the 50% subsidy paid to the city. Some alderman felt the city had enough parkâ€" land with the enlarged Waterâ€" loo Park, the Moses Springer Park and the Grand River areas. To counter this attitude Mayor Bauer used New York city as an example. "Why in New York there was a real battle to get Central Park â€" â€" and now they wish they had more park land," said the mayor. After further The ratepayers in Waterioo will have an opportunity to vote on the question of Sunday movies on election day Decemâ€" ber 2. At ‘the meeting of City Council Monday night, a motion was passed enabling voters to state if they are in favour of Sunday movies to begin after one o‘clock as required under the Lord‘s Day Act. Members of council heard Mr. J. J. Kelly, Q. C., acting as the solicitor for the owners of the Waterioo theatre, say that the theatre has been closed for many reasons but it might be possible to reâ€"open ‘it on weekends if Sundgy movies were allowed in accordance with provincial regâ€" ulations. ‘"This area is being considered for pay TV but the city of Waterloo will get the best tax revenue by having the theatre back into activity," said Mr. Kelly. Ald. Roy Bauman said if council had turned down a vote on the Sunday sport question it wouldn‘t be fair to institute a piebiscite for Sunday movies. In favour of the motion were Ald. Harold Wagner, Ald. Verâ€" non Bauman and Ald. Neil Harâ€" ris. Opposed to the motion were Ald. Vincent Alviano, Ald. Arâ€" thur Palectny and Ald. Roy Bauman. Council accepted the offer that the additional expensâ€" es incurred by the vote be paid by the owners of the Waterioo theatre. Area Guides Hold Training Session | More â€" than _ fortyâ€"five Girl Guide leaders from the Waterloo Division were in attendance at the Fall Training sessions of the Conestoga Area, held at Waterloo _ Lutheran â€" University on Saturday, November second. Mrs. S. R. Goudie, Division Commissioner, and the Waterâ€" loo Division were hostesses for the training, and the sessions were convened by Mrs. E. V. McKenty of Kitchener, Chairâ€" A letter from the Ontario Hisâ€" torical Society was read asking for the preservation and restorâ€" ation of the County of Waterloa Court House Building so that it could be used as a Waterioo County museum. Mayor Bauer noted that architects hired to assess the building had saig it wasn‘t particularly good, just typical of buildings put up at that time. An offer to purchase the Uff elman property, two parcels of land on either side of the exâ€" tension of Erb. St., was receivâ€" ed from Herman J. Vogel who plans to build a three story, 8 unit ~apartment on the" site. Council accepted the offer bui the application must go to the committee of adjustment showâ€" ing the plan of the building and the area provided for parking. â€" Since there seems to be some problem of identification of the city of Waterloo when entering on Highway 85, it was suggescâ€" ed to council that ippropriate signboards be erected. A byâ€"law prohibiting certain noises within the city of Watâ€" erloo received third reading. When council members asked what were "certain noises" it was explained that it meant "noises calculated to disturb the inhabitants." discussion this motion was pas Other highlights of the meetâ€" ing were as follows: on which he is building an apartment building. Howâ€" ever the boxes are on city owned road allowance, alâ€" though they do prevent convenient access to the apartâ€" ment buildings. In the meantime the fifteen mail boxes remain, and the residents of Roosevelt Drive still haven‘t solvâ€" ed their mystery. However the mail boxes are on city froperty but the city says they have nothing to do with them. ‘"See the Post Office." But the postal authorities also have nothing to do with it. They only deliver the mail along Erb. St. and have no authority to go up Roosevelt. The owner of the property fronted by the line of mail boxes claims that the boxes are on his property, ‘"Nothing", he replied. "Nothing", I repeated incredulously, "What do you mean, nothing?" "I mean there‘s nothing in the place that sells for a nickle." "Oh", I said, turning to leave. ‘"Thanks anyâ€" way." _T left the store, entered a phone booth, and put my nickle in the slot. It came back out. I tried again. Again it was returned, and again. _ _ _ Desperately I ran from the booth. hurled the coin as far as I could and headed for home. "Excuse me sir, did you drop this?" a voice beâ€" hind me said. I looked around to see a youngster holding out my nickle. Shrugging, I took the coin and shoved it into my pocket. After all, some of us just aren‘t meant to be millionaires. corner store intent on spending my last nickle and thus becoming pennyless, the next thing to beâ€" coming a millionaire. I strode happily into the store. "Hi Sam!" I called. "What have you got for a nickle? LA One is a sevenâ€"man committee appointed to prepare a statement on the church‘s communion pracâ€" tices. It will tackle many pracâ€" tical problems concerning the Lord‘s supper, including the use of wine or grape juice the comâ€" mon cup or individual glasses, and holding Holy communion outside of preâ€"determined worâ€" ship services. Dr. Leupoid Named To Two Committees Of Lutheran Church The Rev. Dr. Ulrich S. Leuâ€" pold, dean of Waterloo Lutheran Seminary, has been named the only Canadian on two special committees of the Lutheran Church in America. The second is a group of ten liturgical and music experts to serve on the Commission on the Liturgy and Hymnal, an agency of the American _ Lutheran Church and the Lutheran Church in America. The commission is responsible for the content, editâ€" ing and format of all editions of the Lutheran Service book and hymnal. Dr. Leupold has been dean of the Seminary since 1945. He is also professor of New Testament theology and church music. Beâ€" fore joining the Seminary he was parish pastor of St. Matthew‘s Lutheran _ Church, _ Kitchener, from 1939â€"42, and of Christ Luthâ€" eran Church, Maynooth, from 1942â€"45. Dr. U. S. Leupold