The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Dirksen, Paul Herman, Wat erion Special price tags have been distributed by the local Chamâ€" ber of Commerce, Boards of ‘Trade and Retail Merchants As sociations, to merchants in the four counties along with streaâ€" mers, labels, and posters, or beâ€" balf of the Ontario Department of Economics and Development. Honorary Dodor of Laws de grees were conferred hy Chanâ€" eellor Dana Porter on Dr= Dor athy Turville. former Dean of Women, VUniversity: of Westorn Ontarin. and Edward L. Cross ley, â€" superiniendent ofâ€" second ary schnols for Pelham District in Welland County The ennvocalion speaker was DrJoseph W Tomeck 3. of Canâ€" adian Industrics Tsd . Montreal, who was awarded an honorary Doctor nf Laws degree There will be more than 200 merchants _ participating who will â€" decorate their windows with â€" Canadian â€" products | and have their staff wear threeâ€"inch buttons saying "Shop Canadian, it means better living and 60,000 new jobs." More _ than _ 1,400 _ delegates have already booked accommoâ€" dations in Kitchener. Waterloo, Galt and Preston, and it is ex pected that before this grand event _ concludes. _ more â€" than 2.500 Lions members and their wives will have taken a part in the annual getâ€"together. Degrees were awarded to 143 arts and science graduates al Friday‘s convocation â€"> the Un iversity‘s seventh Of the graduates, 72 receive Rachelor of Arts: degrees. 40 were awarded Bachelorof ym enee degrees. 20 graduale stud ents specialzing in mathemet ies studies received Master‘s de grees and one man. Ronald Mulâ€" lin of Guelph received his Doceâ€" tor of Philosophy degree At the Engineering convoca ton, on Saturday, 95 received Bachelor of Apphed Science de grees and 21 men were awarded Master of Applied Science de grees Local area students receiving degrees at the Arts and Science Convocation May 22 were: Master of Arts Kalbfleisch, _ James Grand Waterino, Local merchants, along with | because of its central location, others from Kitchener, Galt,| with May 26 being set aside in Guelph, Stratford, Preston and , that city as a special day for Hespeler, have joined together women. for a weekâ€"Jong Trade Crusade A panel discussion "Why a promotion, May 25â€"30. Trade Crusade?" is scl}edulcd ~ ) far the marnino â€" Particinants Special mer‘t awards for winâ€" dow display will be presented in the following categories: furâ€" niture, appliances, men‘s and women‘s clothing, shoes, drugs, sporting goods and â€" supplies, food and meat, gifts, stationary and â€" office supplies, â€" jewellery and others. The judging will be done by local chambers of comâ€" merce and boards of trade During the week all chain food stores in the participaiing municipalities will promote Canâ€" adian foods. Kitchener will be the focal point for Trade Crusade Week Preparations for the ‘"Biggest and Most Colorful"_ convention ever. are moving into the final stages for the District "A", Lions Clubs this May 30 A total of 253 men and womâ€" en received degrees at the Uniâ€" versity of Waterloo â€" convocaâ€" tions _ Friday _ and _ Saturday. Some 2000 guests altended the Iwo crremonies Registrations open â€" May 30 Buy Canadian Trade Crusade Lion‘s Convention May 30 253 Receive Degrees U of W Convocations More than 200 women from the counties of Huron, Perth, Wellington and Waterloo areâ€"eXâ€" pected to attend the special woâ€" men‘s day. Brubacher, F. A RR 1, Wat erlan Waiter, C. A. Waterloo Those receiving degrees at the _ Engineering _ Convocation May 23rd. A panel discussion "Why a Trade Crusade?" is scheduled for the morning. Participants are Mrs. Elsa Jenkins, director of women‘s activities of the Canadian National Exhibition; Frances Denney, women‘s ediâ€" tor of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Record, and J. E. MacLean, exâ€" port manager of Dobbie Indusâ€" tries Limited, Galt. The noon luncheon will be adâ€" dressed by Peter A. York, direcâ€" tor of the Trade and Industry Branch, Department of Economâ€" ics and Development. §$T. JEROME‘S UNIVERSITY Bachelor of Arts The afternoon session will feature a symposium, followed by a fashion show, coordinated by Mrs. Earl Sweitzer of Kitchâ€" ener and â€" featuring Canadian manufactured clothes for the four seasons. Participating in the symposâ€" ium are Mrs. Ellen Fairclough, secretary of the Hamilton Trust Company, Hamilton; Mrs. K. E. Macintosh, Kitchener, vice presâ€" ident of the Consumers Associaâ€" tion of Canada; Ross Klopp, proâ€" minent Waterioo retailer, and F. A. Sparks, sales manager of Dobbie Industriss Limited, Galt. Hunsberger. G_ A. Waterloo Bachelor of Science A gay. gala, grandorious time is expected. loo 10r, Bachelor of Arts Koch, Earl David, St. Jacobs Master of Science Park. Young Lim, Waterloo Snyder, Mary Elaine, Water French, M. D. Waterioo Jorna, M M. Waterlon Michael, M. C Waterion Braun, J A. Waterlon Cunningham, M S Waterlno Dahms, R. Gâ€" Waterion Ruppel, €â€" W Waterlon Suttie, PW Waterina Fix, J. F. Waterion Kuntz, P. J. Waterioo Miller, J T Waterios Neufeld. P. D. Waterloo Levyes. J M Waterloo HONORS HONORS Baettzer, J A. Waterloo Johnson, L A Waterion Beam, F D Waterlan Koepke, B. J D. Waterioo Maiers. G. H. Waterloo "C" STANDING GENERAL "B" STANDING GENERAL "B" STANDING "C" S$TANDING "C" STANDING "B" STANDING GENERAL "A" $STANDING Rausenhart. W A. Wa‘terloo Alderman Peter Stewart, durâ€" ing â€" discussion _ on _ suggested planning organization by | the Dept. of Municipal Affairs, came out in favor of overall coâ€"operaâ€" tion that will benefit the whole community, â€" Alderman Wagner questioned whether the whole Alderman Donald Snider evinâ€" ced an interest in saving one of Waterloo‘s old landmarks, namely, the old clock of the old post office. We should request the face and mechanism if the building is to be demolished, he said. It was installed in 1913 and it would be missed. The reâ€" marks were made during a disâ€" cussion on repairing the old clock, that is running rather fast at present. !t gains nine minutes in one minute, in fact. Honourable J. C. McRuer, Chiet ; Waterino Square Justice of the High Court for | _ Mrâ€" Richardson started with Ontario, has been appointed a ) the Toronto Dominion a t the eneâ€"man inguiry in civil rights | Markdale branch, Toronto, 1937, in Ontario. In his terms of refâ€"/ and has served in various poin!s erence, the Chief Justice is askc in Ontario. His first manager ed to determine how far there / ship was in Prescoll, where he may be unjustified oncro“h-:mmamrd for seven years, then ment on the freedoms, rights in Oiftawa before coming to Watâ€" and liberties of the people of | crlon Mrâ€" Richardson is marâ€" Ontario by the Legislature, the | ried has one daughter, and now government, its officers and serâ€" 1!"‘!""5 on Albert street, Waterino. vants, â€" divisions â€" of â€" Provincial | _ The former _ manager, . Mr. Public Service, boards, commis Russell A FEchlin, is at present sions, committees, other emanâ€" | vacationing in Europe, and upon ations of government bodies exâ€"| his return will report to the ercising authority under or adâ€"\ Ontario â€" Divisional Office in ministering the laws in Ontarie. | Toronto. 1966, The new Station will be a three bay affair, possibly with a basement storage and workshop space, with a maximum cost of $120,000. Some architects deâ€" signs have been looked over, but, said Mr. Wagner, we are The Fire and Light Commitâ€" tee, during their regular meetâ€" ing Monday, learned from Chairâ€" man Harold Wagner that the new fire station is slated to started in 1965 and finished in Northern _ Electric Company technicians are busy installing the crossbar switching macHine which will bring Direct Distance Dialing (DDD) to the Preston Kitchener â€" Waterloo â€" Galt â€" Guelph area, C. F. Holland, Bell Telephone â€" Company _ manager reported. The machine is beâ€" ing installed in the Kitchenerâ€" Waterloo central office buildâ€" ing. â€" DDD is the new system which allows the customers to dial his own station â€" to â€" station long distance calls without the asâ€" sistance of an operator.. This service is continually being adâ€" ded to and eventually moast teleâ€" phone users on the North Ameriâ€" can continent will be able to place calls using tins service, Mr Holland explained. Council Committee Notes This fall DDD will be introdâ€" uced in Galt, Kitchener â€" Waterâ€" loo, Acton, Arthur, Ayr, Breslau, Elmira, Elora, Fergus, Hespeler, Plattsville, Preston, Rockwood, St. Jacobs and Baden, an exâ€" change owned and operated by the Wilmot Municipal Telephone System. Multi â€" party line custâ€" omers in Guelph will also reâ€" ceive this service for the first ume. BACHELOR OF APPLIED SCIENCE CIVIL ENGINEERIN FIRST CLASSâ€" HONORS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FIRST CLASSâ€" HONORS Baker, 1. Walerion Fletcher, B OE Waterlon Saunders. G. J Waterloa Bell installers will soon begin Direct Distance Dialing Being Installed Here Now New Fire Station By 1966 C â€" e { MECHANICAL ENGINEERING | FIRST CLASSâ€"HONORS Toronto â€" Dominion Bank Appoints New Manager On the proposal to have Union Street declared a oneâ€"way street committee decided to defer for two weeks in order to give Kitâ€" chener a chance to give their views. Mr. Manley J. Richardson, is the newly appoinled manager ol the Toronto Dominion _ Bank, Waterloo Square Traffic _ and _ Transportation committee members learned it would cost $11,800 to install signal lights and a valet at the University Avenue railway crosâ€" sing, of which the City would be assessed 12 and a half percent, and annual maintainance would run another $800 of which the city would be assessed 50 perâ€" cent. The land for the building is on Weber North near University Ave. and extra land has been purchased to allow for expanâ€" sion when needed. Crosstown routes for the truck would be University and Erb Streets, Mr. Wagner felt there might be a hold up on Regina Street, due to traffic at the liquor store, however Durwood Preston mainâ€" not yet ready to decide on deâ€" sign. visiting some homes in the area. Some telephones require minor adjustments prior to the introdâ€" uction of DDD service. county would participate and warned other members that the figure of $35,000 would not be the whole costs, but rather the starting figure. The decision by the Communâ€" ity Services Board and the Waterloo Lions Club to spend $40.000 over the next three years for a wildlife zoo in Waterloo Park, will prove a boon to young and old alike. Animal disâ€" plays have always had a fasâ€" sination to youngsters and will also help to draw more visitors to this excellent park. In August some 7,000 to 8,000 customers who are large users of long distance service will reâ€" ceive special instructions on the use of DDD and its convenience for business calls. An number of Bell employees will also be available to give talks and demâ€" onstrations on DDD to local church and community groups, NMr. Holland said. Koch, Paul Mercer Waterloo Poernie, Nick Steven, Water loo Younger, _ David WaterIno MASTER OF APPLIED SCIENCE CIVIL _ ENGINEERING Lelaevre, Brian Waterlon DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING The storm proved severe and custly to the Towers Departâ€" Storm Damage Heavy At Towers WATERLOO ZOO FINE ATTRACTION Shewchun, John, Waterlo> Hoffman. Ro Waterlao WATERLOO, ONTARID, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1964 93 Campbell, store,. had opened and it was .l:lk;m two nights a week. an Wagner brought up the miged to hire two additional firemi@n as soon as possible, the need was precipitated he said, by ’len. and _ accumulated time owing the firemen. This will @aly bring the staff to full stre:h, and require the men to b@ hired three months earâ€" lier Shan expected. Alderman Sv.ov:'t claimed they could not afford to not hire, if there were ment store on Bresiau road, Sun day. A large section of the roof over the Furniture and Cosmet ics departments was blown off, causing an estimated $4,000 damages. The largest damage was causâ€" ed o furmiture, believed, said Mr. M. Sohicr, manager, to run around $2,000 and approximately $500 damage to the cosmetics Members of the staff were alsa faced with a hig joh when they reported for work. It took them almost four hours to clean up the water and dry the floors Parts of the roof. said Mr. Sohler, were found at a consider able distance from the building Even the flashing was torn off, he said. Clergymen of all denominaâ€" tions and their families, from all parts of Ontario, will attend the fifteenth annual School for Rural Clergymen at the Ontarâ€" io Agricultural College, Guelph during the last week of July. The course provides an opâ€" portunity for the Clergy, especâ€" ially those in rural communiâ€" ties, to gain a greater understanâ€" ding of the changing social and Rural Ministers To Attend School> "No", said a friend of mine the other day "I never go to concerts or anything of that sort," and then he added with a note of obvious pride â€" â€" "You see, I‘m absolutely toneâ€"deaf. I have no ear whatâ€" soever for music." *"Yau don‘t say!" I exclaimed. ‘"None whatsoever!" he went on. ‘"Why I can‘t tell one tune from another. I go to a football game and I can‘t tell if they play O‘ Canada or God Save the Queen. If | get trapped at a concert", he &aid proudly, "I can‘t tell when the orchestra I‘ve got a sense of humour and a darn good one too. I‘ve noticed, hawever, that I‘m not alone in making this claim. In fact everyone whom 1 have ever met has claimed himself to be the possessor of a keenly developed sense of humour. Any man will admit, if the need arise, that his hearing is not perfect, or that he can‘t swim too well, or he shoots badly with a bow and arrow, but any question as to his sense of humour is taken as a mortal affront. ing The City Of Waterloo Manley J. Richardson «â€" St. Agatha â€"â€" St. Clements â€"â€" St. Jacobs But Seriously . . . by Tom Evans Everybody‘s got one A mother and son are among 182 graduates w ho received degrees at the spring Convocaâ€" tion of Waterloo Lutheran Uniâ€" versity on Saturday, May 23, it is announced by university regâ€" istrar Mr. J. M. Kopas. economic conditions in the rurâ€" al community affecting the rurâ€" al church, and also to learn something of the techniques of modern agriculture, so lhat they may be more intelligently interâ€" ested in the daily activities of their people. Dr. W. A. Young, College Chaplin and Director of Student Affairs at the Gueiph Colleges is in charge of the School. Included in the week‘s proâ€" gram are lectures and discusâ€" sions on Rural Sociology, conâ€" ducted hy Dr. Helen Abell, of the College faculty, and discusâ€" sions on current agricultural problems with members of the OAC faculty. An interesling program will be provided for the families of the _ clergymen, _ including _ a Bible School for the children, conducted _ by _ the _ Anglican Church. nature study tours, and recreahon During the fifteen years that the school has heen in operaâ€" tion. more than 1,000 ministers have â€" altended. Many â€" return year after year to enjoy a week ofâ€" good fellowship with their colleagues _ on _ the â€" beautiful Guelph campus. The course is open to any clergyman of any denomination. Motherâ€"Son among 182 Spring Grads Waterloo Lutheran Univ. Chronicle Photo. Finlay has been appointed new rector of All Saints Anglican The best, safest and . most skilled youthful drivers in the Province of Ontario will display their ability and technique beâ€" hind the steering wheel of a car when they compete for the ‘teen age safe driving championship here on Saturday, June 20. Don Campbell, who took an active part in campus life durâ€" ing his four years at WUC, was recently _ elected _ permanent viceâ€"president of the class of 1964. He plans a career in the civil service. Campbell began her university career at Waterloo College in 1933â€"34, and later took some subjects at the University of Western Ontario, London. She completed her degree as a sumâ€" mer and extension student of Waterloo _ University _ College, the arts and science faculty of Waterloo Lutheran University, The degree of Doctor of Divâ€" inity (D.D.) were awarded to the Rev. Otto T. C. Stockmann, of Stratford, retired Lutheran clergyman and former secretary of statistics for the Canada Syâ€" Thirtyâ€"six of the 178 graduâ€" ates from WUC received the honours B.A. degree, while 142 received the general BA. deâ€" gree. Waterloo Lutheran Semâ€" inary, the university‘s theology faculty, has four â€" graduates. Three received diplomas, one a certificate. Among some of the contestâ€" ants who will compete in this novel safe driving competition will be Brian West, Sudbury, Rick Sarmi, Fort William and Dougias Woodman. They are among early winners of a numâ€" ber of regional competitions curâ€" rently being run off throughout the _ province. _ These â€" regional events are sponsored by Junmior Chambers of Commerce in their respective communities The provincial final will be held under the auspices of the Kitchener > Waterloo _ Junior Chamber of Commerce in coâ€" operation _ with _ lmperial | Oil Limited The honorary degree of Docâ€" tor of Letters (Litt D.) was awarded to Dr. Arthur R. M. Lower, professor emeritus of history of Queen‘s University, Kingston. The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws (LLD.) went to Senator W. Ross MacDonâ€" ald, former leader of the Govâ€" ernment in the Senate and member of Cabinet; and to Dr. Gould Wickey, execulive directâ€" or of the National Lutheran Edâ€" ucational Conference, Washing ton, D.C. _ Participants will undergo both written and actual driving lests, under careful supervision The first prize winner will be the reciprent of a cash award of $100 together with the covelâ€" ed Esso trophy. Dean Rennison College All Saints Rector Named Safe Driving Championship stops tuning up and starts following the score & He seemed to get prouder and prouder over each item of his own deficiency, and his chest strained the buttons on his shirt as he continued telling how he had a dog at home that had a betâ€" ter ear for music than he had. As soon as his daughâ€" ter started to practice the piano, the dog alwars started to howl â€" â€" plaintively, he said, as if it were hurt. He himself never did this. When he had finished, I made what [ thought was a harmless comment. "I suppose," I said. "That you find your sense of humour deficient in the same way The two genâ€" erally go together." My friend was livid. "My sense of humour‘!" he said. "Me wirhout a kense of humaur! Why 1 suppose Tve a keener sense of humour than any man around, any Iwo for that matter," he added. He then proceeded to launch a personal atâ€" tack, implying, it seemed, that my sense of humour was totally nonexistant. residence for Rennison Coffege, University of Waterloo. He will assume the new duties this Septâ€" ember. The Reverend Allan Barker who formerly held both positions has been appointed director of Social Services in the Diocese of Rupert‘s Land Winnipeg. The an; nouncement was made by the Right Reverend George Luxton, Bishop of Huron. and Professor Chureh, Weterioo, and History: David Daniel Macâ€" master, 1 Baxter Place, Thorold Ont. A Bridgeport laxi operator, William Ventry, when refused a Waterion taxi licence herause he is not a resident. told Police Commission he would approach Twin City operators and a s k them to consider to seek an amâ€" mendment tn the tami bylaws to permit broader operations Awards and prizes prer=nted: The Lieutenant â€" Governer‘s Medal for Proficiency in the General Program: Barry Donald Boeckner, 108 Keele St 5., Maple. Ontraio University Gold Medals Barry Donald Boeckner, 108 Keele St. S., Maple, Ont. Donald William Hyden, 35 Isâ€" lington Ave. S, Toronto 18, Ont. Elaine Joan Lambert, R. R. No. 1 Wallenstein, Ont. Frederick Goodwin Munn, 67 Laurel St., Waterloo, Ont. > Magistrate _ Kirkpatrick â€" said, when all the operators get toâ€" gether to make it open house, then it ran be considered English and History: Char lotte Nancy Broome, Sophia St. Elora Ont. French and Spanish: Elaine Joan Lambert, R. R. No. 1, Walâ€" lenstein, Ont. Geography: â€" Warren Roger Bland, 138 King St. E. Stoney Creek, Ont. Psychology: _ Mel Starr, 87 Palm Drive, Toronto, Ont. Dean‘s Honor Roll Patrick _ Val â€" Cedolia, 1377 Queen St. E., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Rein Late, 60 Beaverbrook Ave, Islington, Ont. Archibald _ Duncan _ McLean, 187 Colbeck St, Toronto, Ont, A. W. Rees. principal of Renâ€" mison College. Ralph Trainor had his applicâ€" ahion for a carlare licence apâ€" proved, and two additional dump muck bcences were granted o Industrial Wasie Disposal Serâ€" vice of Kitchene: Business Administration: Walâ€" ter Shranz, 749 Herbert St., Waterloo, Ont. William Ernest Duce, 797 Colâ€" borne St., Brantford. Ont, Wayne Alfred Holst, St. Jacâ€" obs, Ont. Donald William Hyden, 35 Isâ€" Charlotte Nancy Broome, Sophia St., Elora, Ont. Taxi Bylaw Ammendment Questioned *4Â¥ 1