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WUC Dean To Present Papers At Nova Scotia Gave first, second and third reading to bills and byâ€"laws, some of which were; adoption of the award of His Honor Judâ€" ge D. S. Charlton, $600. relating to the expropriation of part of lot 42 of the executors of Jacob C. Snider‘s survey. It is underâ€" Monday June 15, has been set for the date of the Ont. Municâ€" ipal Board hearing on annexatâ€" ion, in Council chambers. Council agreed to participate in the survey on "An Urban Population‘s Knowledge of Mentâ€" al Health Problems". It will take place during next regular council meeting, time was tenâ€" tatively set for 8:00 p.m. WUC Lecturer, Scholarship Summer For Study in Norway Waterloo Council Notes Paul J. Dudgeon, lecturer in business administration at Watâ€" erloo University College. ihe arts and science faculty of Wa*â€" erloo Lutheran University, will attend a school for advanced students of business administraâ€" tion and applied economics in Norway this summer. The special sixâ€"week course of the summer school of the Uniâ€" versity of Oslo will provide in tensive study of the industries of Norway, and will be supple mented hy a 20â€"day, 2,500â€"mile field trip to key industrial plants in northern Norway. Mr. Dudgeon, of Guelph, Onâ€" tario, has been awarded a Falâ€" conbridge â€" Nickel â€" Co. scholarâ€" ship to attend the school, which begins July 1. After completing the course at Oslo. he will tour through eight European counâ€" tries to study business adminisâ€" tration pra «ces in large comâ€" panies. Mr. Dudgeon is a graduate in honours business administration Dr. Frederick J. Speckeen, dean of students at Waterloo University College, the arts and science faculty of Waterloo Lu The ‘ Waterleo _ Chronicle pleased to announce the apâ€" pointment of Lew Gambling as their â€" editor. . Mr. Gambling comes to the Waterloo Chronâ€" Icle from the Gait Reporter where he was employed as a reporter. He comes highly reâ€" commended, father of two girls was educated locally and has a keen inferest in Waterico and district. MR. LEWIS GAMBLING Waterloo Park, An idylic Spot For A Restful Afterncon Phatoa To authorize the execution of an agreement with Framat Conâ€" struction to provide for the conâ€" struction of the Four Well Trunk Sanitory Sewer. Recommended that the clerk advise the Department of Munâ€" icipal Affairs that the City of Waterloo approved in principal the proposal to establish a joint planning board as recommended in the Watecrloo Arca report. The Community Services Board was given permission to allow use of that section between Aberdeen road and Forsyth as a neighbqrhood tot lot, on a temâ€" porary basis. stood the award will be appealâ€" ed. from Waterloo University Colâ€" lege, and gained his Master of Business Administration degree from the University of Westcrn Ontario in 1963. He will return to teach at WUC next fall. One paper is titled "Disciplinâ€" ary _ Procedures on â€" Canadian College Campuses" and is based on the results of a nationâ€"wide survey conducted by Dr. Speckâ€" een during the past academic year. The survey convered B0 Canadian universitics and colâ€" leges The second paper is on theran University, will present two papers at a student affairs conference in HMalifax, N. S. next week Dr. Speckeen is one of the delegates to the Student Affairs Conference â€" of _ the University Counselling and Placement As socration at the Nova Scotia Inâ€" stitute of Technology, June 6â€"9. "Institutional _ Limifations Student Activities." A new medal to mark Interâ€" national Cooperation Year, beau tiful deétailed i1 bronze. one and one half inches in diameter, was put on display recertly Designed by Dora De Pedery Hunt, â€" who also designed the Canada Council Medal, and repâ€" resented Canada in the Hague at the International Congress of Contemporary â€" Medalic Art, it is the first such medal released anywhere in the world. International Cooperation Year Bronze Medal, First In World Two Famous Reg‘s PPCLIâ€"Royal 22nd 50th Anniversary Announced by the Honorable John R. Nocholson, Postmaster General, he said, the post office is pleased to recognize the anâ€" niversary of these distinguished regiments that have served Canâ€" ada so faithfully in peacetime as well as war. Celebrating their 50th. anniâ€" versary, the Royal 22nd Regiâ€" ment and the Princess Patricia‘s Canadian Light Infantry will be honored with special dies that will be used by the Post Office Department to cancel mail in major cities that have been closely associated with the two regiments. They will be used from September 15 to October 15. An RCAF officer has inventâ€" ed a "Capacitator Discharge 1gâ€" nition" system that provides the answer to the 50 year old probâ€" lem of a reliable and efficient ignition system for all types of gasoline engines. The Royal 22nd., well known as the "Van Doos", are again serving Canada well as part of the U.N. peace force stationed in strife torn Cyprus. Their fine actions and example do credit to Canada‘s overseas image. Flight Licutenant Lloyd Winâ€" terburn, 92 Knoxdale Ave., Otâ€" tawa, tired of trying to keep his car properly tuned. came up with this invention, about twice the size of a cigarette package, that has proven itself in about three million miles of road testing. A police department, trucking firms, taxi companies as well as private car owners did the testâ€" ing and gas savings from five to 25 per cent have been recordâ€" ed. The best savings were reâ€" ported on large trucks where there is a marked tonâ€"mile per gallon improvement. Beginning this fall, Huron County _ Council _ will provide $100 bursaries to six students from the County who are attenâ€" ding or plan to attend the Uniâ€" versity of Waterloo. The bursaries are for stud: ents with good academic records who are in need of financial asâ€" sistance to enable them to conâ€" tinue their studies at the uniâ€" versity level. The bursary assistance for the university â€" was â€" confirmed â€" by Warden Ralph Jewell this week. Its face depicts three human figures standing before a globe with their fingers interlocked, symbalizing internaticral co0p eration, and bearing the word "Canada" â€" above . the â€" figures, with the figures 1965 below. Around the top edge are the words _ "International Coopera: tion Year," and around the botâ€" tom edge the same in French. VOL 110 WATERLOO, ONTARIO, RCAF Officer Invents New Ignition System The year 1965 was designeated International Year by unaniâ€" Huron County To Provide Bursaries Chronicle Photo First Ouam‘zfluilding Permits Show Increaseé Above $1.5 Million Waterloo building figures reâ€" leased for the month of April show a drop of $723,650 under the figure for April 1963. While the building figure is down for April, the overall picture, for the first four months show a very marked increase of $1,507,675.00. Broken down the building perâ€" mits for April show 37 dwelling Lions Convention, Biggest One of the biggest and most attracting conventions ever, the fabulous Lion‘s Convention, has almost stood ‘ Twin City area on its head. Their giant two and a half hour parade was well worth watching, even on TV one could feel the excitement it generated amongst the streetâ€" side audience. Most Lions visiting the area for the first time were very imâ€" pressed with the warmth and kindsess shown them, by Twin Mayor J. S. Bauer, during reâ€" gular council session, expressed the feeling of council members on the death of Reeve Leonard Burton, Waterloo Township Couâ€" neil. to the excellent degree of coâ€" operation that was enjoyed beâ€" tween our councils, he was unâ€" doubtably a most outstanding To a large degree, he said, Reeve Burton‘s leadership led The basic difference between the capacitorâ€"discharge â€" system and the standard system is that the energy is stored in a capâ€" acitor instead of a coil, and it has about six times the energy of the standard. Estimated life of a set of points with this new system is 60,000 miles, comparâ€" ed with 8,000 miles under the conventional. The unit is designed with no stress components and is not afâ€" fected by temperatures between 50 below and 140 degrees (F) above zero or by shock vibraâ€" tion or moisture, Flt. Lt. Winâ€" terburn declares. He added that it should not be confused with Transistor ignitions, and that it would eliminate the inconveniâ€" ence and expense of replacing points and spark plugs as well as motor tuneâ€"ups. "We are most pleased that Huron County is taking this leaâ€" dership in helping deserving students to finance their educaâ€" tion," said Dr. J. G. Hagey, Pres ident, University of Waterloo. ‘"During the past year there were 38 students from Huron County enrolled at the Univerâ€" sity and we know there will be several more this fall. We are living in an age in which the role of education has laken on a new dimension. It is the resâ€" (Continued on page 7) mous resolution of the United Nations General Assembly to draw attention to the many exâ€" amples â€" of â€" world â€" cooperation and understanding. The Nationâ€" al Committee formed at the request of the Department of External Affairs. is chaired by Dr. J. Robby Kidd. The medal may be obtained from the International Cooperaâ€" tion Year office in Toronto The price, $2.00. Council Pays Tribute To Late Reeve Burton Loan $1,600,000 â€" Zinc Smelter â€" India units iwalued at $417,700.00; one comppercial $90,000.00; governâ€" ment and institutional $968,000. There were no industrial perâ€" Revenue was set at $2,761.50. That Waterioo is in the midst of am unprecedented building boom, can be seen by comparâ€" ison figures during the four City residents. The remark of ‘"I have never been treated bettâ€" er amywhere was often heard." The Twin City Lion‘s membâ€" ers are to be heartily congratulâ€" ated for the prodigious job they did in organizing this mammoth program. It is truly well done. Over 1,400 delegates and their wives were registered, and all part;plted to full extent in the confention activities. The Twin City residents look forward to Alderman Donald Snider reâ€" marked that the late Reeve was one of the finest examples of elected officials. citizen of this area. The mayor then suggested that a letter be sent to Mrs. Burton, expressing the sympathy of Waterloo Council, and then reâ€" quested everyone stand for a moments silence. A sale of Canadian capital equipment and engineering serâ€" vices for the construction of a zinc smelter and associated sulâ€" phuric acid plant near Cochin, Kerala State, India, was anâ€" nounced today by the Hon. Mitâ€" chell Sharp, Minister of Trade and Commerce. The buyer is Cominco Binani Zinc Limited, Calcutta, a joint venture company set up by The Consolidated Mining and Smeltâ€" ing Company of Canada Limited, Montreal, and its â€" associate, Metal cutta. The Export Credits Insurance Corporation, Ottawa, will Jend $1,600,000 to cover part of the foreign exchange costs of the $12 million project. Repayment of the loan will be made over a period of ten years following a Sâ€"year period of grace. The inâ€" terest rate is 6 per cent. Consolidated Mining, one of the world‘s largest producers of metallic zinc, has made a direct investment in the venture of alâ€" most $2 million, part of which will be used to cover Canadian t# This column is to be the last by me that will appear in this newspaper. In this final column 1 would like to do someâ€" thing that I perhaps should have done 46 weeks ago when I wrote the first of the series. I would like to get a little bit serious and delve into what I believe is the essence of humor. First of all, let me say that humor is not easy. Those who claim that it is, are, in my opinion, eithâ€" er liarsa â€" or remarkably unfunny persons â€" or both. At a party last week things were getting a litâ€" tle dull and so the hostess walked over to me and suggested "Why don‘t you get up and ad lib one of your funny columns, Tom". I‘m afraid it just doesn‘t work that way. I can‘t say to myself, "Well here I am with nothing to do for the next five minutes; I guess T‘ll just sit down to my trusty typewriter and dash off a masâ€" terpiece of comedy." How I wish I could. I‘d be a millionaire now. Unfortunately every column, every sitnation, every word has to be wrung out of me. Giving up blood is easier Serving The City Of WaterIco (al Distributors Limited, Calâ€" «â€"â€" St. Agatha â€"â€" St. Clements â€"â€" St. Jacobs â€"â€" Wellesley But Seriously . . . by Tom Evans Blood, Sweat and Laughter months for the last and previous years. 1964 saw 118 building permits issued compared to 90 for 1963; commercial permits showed a drop from five in ‘63 to two in ‘64; Industrial down five while government and inâ€" stitutional doubled to six perâ€" mits. welcoming this fine group again, when next they return. and Best ART MILLER, St. Jacobs; Helen Hastâ€" ings, Toronto: Jack (Tubby) Heim, president Kitchener club; and Walter and other foreign purchases. It will also supply technical knowâ€" ledge and design to the Indian enterprise. The remainder of the financing will be shared by Metâ€" al Distributors Limited, the Inâ€" dian Government through its Inâ€" dustrial Finance Corporation, the Indian State of Kerala, and by the Indian public through a share issue. Waterloo Council approved in principal Monday night, to the adoption of the proposed Naturâ€" al Amphitheatre as Waterloo‘s Centennial project. The project that will include a bandshell, and small lake in the new park adjacent to the Waterâ€" loo park proper. and Westmount road. 1t is expected that the proâ€" ject will cost in the neighbourâ€" hood of $70,000. The city is reâ€" quested to put up $1.00 per capita and the provincial and federal governments will also put up similar amounts. All members of council ex Waterloo Council Approve Centennial Project In Principal The ECIC loan is being made out of the special credits comâ€" mitted by Canada under its contribution to the World Bank Aid India Consortium. This proâ€" ject has a very high priority in India‘s current Five Year Plan, and will enable India to further its programme of increasing production and processing of nonâ€"ferrous metals. pressed their approval of the adoption of the project and paid tribute to â€" Alderman _ Arthur Paleczny for his leadership and thoroughness of investigation of projects under consideration. While at present there is no intention of enlarging the presâ€" ent swimming pool, it was felt that it may become necessary sometime in the future, . the change rooms however are in need of enlarging now and will be done along with the other project when the present bandâ€" shell is demolished. EVERYBODY AND HIS DOG (as the saying goes) attended the Lion‘s Club Annual Convenâ€" tionâ€" This little fellow seemed lost amongst the legs of delegates, however, his expression seems to imply that if her were stepped on, someone would think he was a "Lion". Cbronicle Photos, Writing down facts and figures is nothing. There is no problem at all in writing a scientific treatise on the vegetable life in the Sahara Desert or a statistical analysis of the population growth in the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo area. What is truly difâ€" ficult is writing something out of one‘s own head, something worth reading for no other purpose than just the reading. Few persons realize that it is harder to write one of those funny little articles in Punch than one of Peterâ€" Marshall‘s sermons. Stephen Lenancock‘s Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town is a greater work than Kant‘s Critique of Pure Reason and Lewis Carrol‘s Alice in Wonderland has done more for humanity than has John Henry Newman‘s Lead, Kindly Light, Amid the Encircling Gloom. Newman only asked for light in a dark and gloomy world. Carrol gave it. In closing may I thank the many prople who have commented on my columns, with a special thanks to the few whose comments have been favâ€" orable. BUDDIES ALL I‘M HERE TOO Fee Increase The University of Waterloo has announced an increase in tuition fees for the 1964â€"65 year. Dr. J. G. Hagey, President, said yesterday that the Univerâ€" sity of Waterloo has been reâ€" luctant to impose the fee inâ€" crease but, like other universiâ€" ties in Ontario, it has found that rising capital and operational costs leave no alternative if present teaching standards and facilities are to be maintained. It has therefore become necâ€" essary to raise tuition fees in all years, for all facultics, by apâ€" proximately $75.00. The amphitheatre will have many uses, band concerts, stage plays. Drama. films, â€" public lectures and so forth. Hills will be raised around the area to provide t he natural â€" amphiâ€" theatre. Concession booths and washâ€" rooms will be buill on the isâ€" land, and parking lots and founâ€" tain, and creck widening will also be a part of the new area development Alderman Paleczny made it clear that this would probably not be the only centennial projâ€" ect adopted by the city. ns