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Beginning on November 25, the Kâ€"W and district work group of the Unitarian Service Committee of Canada will staff & shop in Waterloo Square for one week until November 30th. And from Toronto comes this report, much to the embarassâ€" ment of that city‘s police force. It seems that when court proâ€" ceedings were interrupted last week by a plainclothesman who read out the license number of a vehicle that was blocking the parking lot, the only person who got up to leave was a rather redâ€"faced constable. Need Clothing For Refugees We suppose that the Ameriâ€" can Senator who said that people in Africa are not ready to govâ€" ern themselves was probably thinking ofâ€"the trouble that the people in the U.S., Canada, Briâ€" tain, and other western counâ€" tries have in governing themselâ€" And while we‘re over in Engâ€" land, we guess it‘s worth reâ€" porting that forty employees of the Oldham Motor Company went on strike last week because they didn‘t like the tea dispenâ€" sed by a vending machine at the plant. There‘s a nude at the Royal Academy in London this week, in decause of her they have the heat turned up higher than usâ€" wal. However it isn‘t because of the fact that the lady has no clothes on, it‘s just that Spanâ€" ish art experts have requested the Academy to raise the temâ€" perature of the art gallery two degrees so that Goya‘s famous ‘‘Naked Maja" will not be subâ€" Jected to different conditions that in the Spanish gallery where it usually hangs. word. The other "therefrom". ‘This according to the Oxford, is archaic, quotations being found as far back as 1250. The word seems to have died out about a century ago, it‘s final resting ing legal phrase of 1850, "nor was the doctrine logically deâ€" ductible therefrom." To this the paper‘s revival brings the senâ€" tence, ‘"He went therefrom "Instant Warmth" is the name Committee, to a little refugee boy in Hong Kong. There are still 500,000 such refugees in H ong Kong alone, all in need of warm clothing. DR. LOTTA HITSCHMANOVA gives some clothâ€" ing, collected in Canada by the Unitarian Service They really should pewriter fixed. U.S.C. Seeks "Instant Warmth" S C He Horfest 108 in the followâ€" get { *"Coupled with this flexibility in the student‘s academic course would be his training assignâ€" ments with business firms. He would receive guidance from our Coâ€"ordination Department in the same way as our engineering students. He might be assigned to a training program with a specific company, or he might ; work for several companies in of the clothing drive project by the â€"USC, whose chairman is Mrs. Carl Kaufman, 19 Shadyâ€" wood Crescent and secretary is Mrs. Z. K. Hass, 39 Eton Drive. At the shop in Waterloo Square volunteers will receive "A programme of this type, we feel. offers the flexibility neâ€" cessary to meet the demands of a wide range of career interests, yet at the same time preserves the academic standard establishâ€" ed in our present fourâ€"year hoâ€" nours courses." Speaking to the Kitchenerâ€"Waâ€" terloo Rotary Club, Monday night, Dr. J. G. Hagey, Presiâ€" dent and Viceâ€"Chancellor of the University of Waterloo, describâ€" ed what he called a "totally new concept for education in the soâ€" cial sciences", ‘"a new dimenâ€" sion in higher education." In describing The Waterloo Plan for Coâ€"operative Educaâ€" tion within the Faculty of Arts, Dr. Hagey said that "it is exâ€" pected that, essentially, each course will be at an honours leâ€" vel with the major emphasis consisting of a basic programme of humanistic and social science studies. This will comprise 75 per cent of the student‘s acadeâ€" mic timetableâ€"the equivalent of 18 of the 24 courses a student must take to earn an honours degree." U of W President Hagey Outlines Coâ€"op Arts Plan trance to Emmanuel Evangelical Uniâ€" ted Brethren Church were dedicated this past weekend. Bishop R. H. Muelâ€" Speaks To Rotary Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova of Ottawa is the executive director of the Unitarian Service Comâ€" mittee, By Christmas the â€" national USC campaign hopes to reach its target of $310,000. The USC of Canada is an allâ€" Canadian. non â€" denominational, relief and rehabilitation agency extending help in Asia, the Middle East and Europe, wherever there is human need. Such items as overcoats, dress es, _ suits, _ trousers, _ sweaters, snowsuits, windbreakers, blankâ€" ets, raincoats, rubber boots and baby clothes are desperately needed by the destitute overâ€" seas. More than 3,000 basic layâ€" ettes are needed for Arab refugee babies in Syria, Korea, Greece and Hong Kong before Christmas. Thousands of items of practical, hardâ€" wearing clothâ€" ing are needed for children and adults in Greece, Korea and the Middle East. Any type of practical, clean clothing with six month‘s wear left will be welcomed by the USC volunteers in the Kâ€"W district. donations of clothing to be sortâ€" ed and packed immediately for shipment to USC projects in Asia the Middie East and Eurâ€" . ‘"The Waterloo Plan for Coâ€"opâ€" erative Education within the Faâ€" culty of Arts," Dr. Hagey emphaâ€" sized, "will not replace the uniâ€" versity‘s conventional arts proâ€" grammes, nor will it be simply an extension of the present coâ€" operative Engineering courses. It is a totally new concept of edâ€" ucation." ‘‘There is one other aspect of coâ€"operative education which is important to societyâ€"atâ€"large in these days of rapidly increasing costs of education," the Presiâ€" dent went on. ‘"The expense of expanding universities to meet, growing enroiments will be paid for by the public both directly and indirectly. A coâ€"operative plan permits a university to make yearâ€"round use of it facilities for its regular academic programâ€" mes. It also enables a university to enrol a sizeable number of students without a proportionate increase in buildings and equipâ€" ment, since only about half the students are on campus at any one time. These two factors comâ€" bine to keep capital costs at a moderate level. Chronicie Photo. ler, Senior Bishop of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, officiated at the ceremony. WATERLOO, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1963 Dr. _ S$.J. . Hawkins, medical superintendent of the Freeport Sanatorium said that the bulk of the money raised by the sale of the seals will be devoted to the detection of new cases of T.B. by means of free chest clinics and mobile X â€"ray units The rest goes to T.B. education Waterloo‘s 6000 householders will be receiving sets of T.B. Christmas Seals in the mail within the next few days. The preparations of all these letters has been done with the volunâ€" teer help of the Waterloo Ladies Auxiliary of the Freeport Sanâ€" atorium under the convenership of Mrs. John T. Co.rad. The reading of this motion prompted a debate. At one point alderman Harris called the measure "stupid legislation". He said that there is too much of this sort of law. "It would be a transgression if allowed," he added. Annual Campaign For T. B. Xmas Seals Gets Under Way Waterloo City Council, Monâ€" day night, supported a motion by the Sarnia council. The Sarâ€" nia motion asked for permissive legislation to cover removal of a taxpayer‘s tree at the taxpayâ€" er‘s expense in the event of Dutch Elm disease. There were four spectators present on Monday night from Waterloo _ Collegiate _ Institute Three s tudent â€" councillors : When put to the question, four aldermen voted for the motion and four voted against it. Mayor Bauer voted for the motion to break the tic. He exâ€" plained that with something as serious as Dutch Elm discase. action was necessary. Council Highlights The Fire Under The Elms INSTALLED THIS WEEK was the annual display of Christmas Lights and decorations at the old city hall at the corner of Albert and Erb Streets. Also planned for this year are decorations for Waterâ€" loo Square. \ All accounts were paid on the recommendation of the finance committee. Council passed a bill to auth orize participation in the Ontario Municipal _ Employees‘ _ Retireâ€" ment System. Under this new system, contributions will inâ€" crease from 5% to 5% %, howâ€" ever there will be a slight inâ€" crease in benefits. Mayor Peter Woodhall, alderman Barbara Ward and alderman Theresa Graham; accompanied by Ed. H. Devitt, director of activities, were welcomed by City Mayor Bauer. Well this may be all well and fine for the army, but can you picture what will happen when the pills go on the market to the public. It may be fine for survival courses and that sort of thing but I can hardly see it take the place of Hot Roast Beef, Sirloin Steaks, and all of that sort of thing. Can you picture a family sitting d ow n to Thanksgiving dinner. Father is at the head of the table, the children line both sides. Before each place is an elegant and apetizing glass of water. Mother comes in to her place, bearing from the kitchen . .. the dinner. She sets the platter down on the expanse of white linen, and removes the thimâ€" COUNCIL CANDIDATES ASKED STUDY OF AMALGAMATION I happened to notice a little item in the paper last Friday that went something like this: ‘"‘Scientists, working in a superâ€"secret governâ€" ment testing laboratory are reported to have develâ€" oped a new and highly concentrated nutritive, which, when compressed into pill form will proâ€" vide the complete nutrition necessary for the humâ€" an body. "The pill is to be included with a small water purifier, in the survival kits issued to the air force. Each pill, taken with a glass of water will provide the equivalent of a six course dinner." Pedicates Fellowship Hall Chrenicle Photo. But Seriously . . . *This group, or commission as they might be called, should leave no stone unturned to find out all the facts and study them thoroughly and should then be prepared to make a report for the Councils of the two cities outlining the findings, the recâ€" ommendations, and the reasons for the decision. Amalgamation, A Centennial Project There could be a number of side issues to the problem accorâ€" Mr. Lorne J. Hamel, a mortgage secretary with the Equitable Life Insurance Company and an unsucâ€" cessful candidate in the last municipal elections two years ago, announced yesterday his intention to stand for election to the post of Alderman. Take Study Out of Politics 3 ding to Mr. Hamel. If the study .llr. Hamel stated that it is pould come Out in favour of time that a study was made of Â¥ the possibility of amalgamation amaigamation, Mr. Hamel feels of the twinâ€"cities. But, he feit, | that the cities could aim at "amâ€" such a study should be taken | algamation for the Centennial ‘out of politics." ‘‘We have some | Year." :"m‘w:‘“m':::’:h:c'::d‘ *t / ""Two years ago I thought that m.“luchnen.llln'mwoukl planning in this city was in dire be more than willing to serve on | De6d of a compiete revaluation One of the candidates in the upcoming election of Waterloo City Council has stated that, if elected, he would seek to have a study made of the advisability of an] Amalgamation of the Cities of Kitchener and Watâ€" erloo. Mr, Lorne 3. Hamel a seat on council. ] Dr. J. Ray Houser HeeResteeemeeomeaoed oocacancdbene eettcrons on onl rempmmneeeeermememeim mm ommmmadia lc on anen omm omm omm on arom omm mememe . Mr. Lorne J. Hamel Participating with Bishop Muelier in the presentation of the keys were Mr. G. Kariey of Kariey & Kroetsch Construction Lid., Mr. Donald Snider of Snider, Huget and Partners, Architects and Engineers, Mr. Edward R. Good. Chairman of the Building Committee and Mr. Lioyd Ratz President of the Board of Trustees. A brass quartet comprised of Messrs. Harold Pflug, Clare Pflug. Carl Steller and Kenâ€" râ€"th Bauman played for the processional ® he participants the choirs and congreâ€" garion into the new hall. and of the people should also be open for the dwelling of the King of glory." that "As we open the gates of this new theme, "Open the Gates of the Temple. The Miracle Food nounced their intention of oppoâ€" sing Mayor Bauer for the top post on council. However there | is speculation that at least onel of the present aldermen will alâ€" so be nominated for the post. Aldermen Vernon and Roy Bauâ€" men, Wagner, Harris, and Palâ€" eczny have all stated that they : will run for reâ€"election. Alder-‘ men Alviano and Snider have not yet made up their minds publicly about seeking reâ€"elecâ€" tion, but it is felt that both would like to run if they felt they could | afford the time. Alderman Doerâ€"| ner is also considering reliring{ from municipal politics. At least two former aldermen, Norm Ratz | and Peter Stewart have also anâ€" | nounced their intention of seeking | a seat on council. I With only two days to go beâ€" fore nomination day, this Friâ€" day, there is still considerable speculation as to who will be our future lies in amalgamation ‘‘Two years ago I thought that planning in this city was in dire need of a compiete revaluation and overhaul. No constructive changes have been made since that time. Sound planning should clearly indicate where we exâ€" pect to go and how. How can we have sound planning," he ding to Mr. Hamel. If the study should come out in favour of amaigamation, Mr. Hamel feels that the cities could aim at "amâ€" algamation for the Centennial Year." ble. There it is, lying there and rolling about. It isn‘t steaming, it hasn‘t got that fragrant aroma that we have come to expect with Thanksgiving dinners, but we know that there in that single, tiny pill is crammed, Turkey, and cranberry jelly, and dressing, and whipped potatoes, and peas and carâ€" rots, and hot buttered rolls and tomato juice all rolled up and compressed down into that one little pill. And also there‘s the hot mince pie with ice cream, and the candy, and . .. sshh ... Father is about to say grace. We all bow our heads, close our eyes, and thank the Lord for His bounty. water." The idea was fatal. The water caused the pill to expand, there was a deep rumbling and then a tremendous explosion. â€" â€" As we gathered the little corpse together, the lips were still in a smile. The smile of any child who had just baten eight turkey dinners. â€"_â€" Grace over, we turn back to our dinner . .. but where is it? our banquet is gone, the pill has disâ€" appeared. _ â€"=_ "Quick", mother yells, "The baby‘s eaten it. Do something." "Pat her on the back," "Give her a glass of not?" Nominations on Friday Noâ€"one has anâ€" "Bless This House". Mr. J. H. Enns is director of the choir. Greetings and brief addresses on "The task of a local congreâ€" gation" were sooken by Mayor James Bauer. Pastor Fred Zinck, President of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterioo Council of Churâ€" ches and the Rev. E. E. Hallman, Suverâ€" intendent of the Canada Conference. Rev. R. H. McColl of First United Church and Mr. Norman Sbencer representing Dr. A. E. Bailev of Knox Presbyterian Church also participated. A capacity audience, representing many churches of the community, gatherâ€" ed in the new hall for an evening service of music and fellowship. A 45 voice choir from the United Mennonite Church, George St. Waterioo. thrilled {Iu audiâ€" ence with their program of an and brought the Dedication Sunday services to a fittine climax with their version of by Tom Evans The presentation was made by Mr. Fred â€"Stiefelmeyer, of Kitchâ€" ener, treasurer of the Centennial Appeal, at the annual dinner for seminary alumni in the dinâ€" ing hall of Waterloo Lutheran University. Assisting him was the Rev. Norman Berner, assisâ€" tant to the president of the Eastern Canada Synod of the Lutheran Church in America. Guest speaker for the evening was the Rev. Karl Raudsepp from Montreal. Rev. Raudsepp recalled his own seminary days in Estonia. The presentation came as a surprise to Dr. Houser. Present Painting Of New Seminary To Dr. Ray Houser A painting of the new Waterâ€" loo Lutheran Seminary building was presented to seminary presâ€" ident Dr. J. Ray Houser on Monâ€" day night in appreciation for his services as chairman of the fundâ€"raising committee for the new building. M ied no sns on mcome uetece 47