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A hockey enthusiast he played in the World Hockey Tournamâ€" ent in 1948 49, winning the Bronâ€" ze Medal in 1948. This past winâ€" ter he played hockey for United Heating _ Inter Shop _ League Memers of ths league are conâ€" templating a trophy in his name. Mr._ Hammond _ received his flyving license in Buttonville, Ont while still in Aurora, and was a memher of the W. W. Flying Club He had been flying for about five years He is survived hy his wife and three children Judy, 14, Jane, 11 and Lance 7. Born in Brighton, England, he came to Canada seven years ago, and was employed as Western Ontario representative for Croâ€" mac Chemical Company Limited of Toronto He lived first in Aurora, where he served two terms on the town council before coming to Waterâ€" loo. Ray Hammond Waterloo Man Killed In Plane Crash Raymond Hammond, 37, 190 Allen St. S., Waterioo, was killâ€" ed instantly when his singleâ€"enâ€" gine plane crashed a few miles south of London, Sunday. It was conveyed that this area does have a need for about 12 courses, that would train and upgrade workers for local inâ€" dustrial needs. A few of those courses included, Woodworking, Upholstering, Meat Cutting, etc. (At this point, one of the indusâ€" trialists present, stated that he had found only about one out of five applicants was suitable for training, another remarked that there was a big difference betâ€" ween the figure of unemployed, and those actually looking for work.) While most seemed to feel that there was a definite need for a training school withâ€" in the area, there were those present who questioned the abiâ€" lity of many of those unemployâ€" ed, to qualify or absorb such training. E. L. Kerridge, of the departâ€" ment of education, who explainâ€" ed plan 5 to the gathering, said it was natural for many to unâ€" derâ€"estimate this plan, he deâ€" Called by the Twin City Mayâ€" ors, James S. Bauer and Keith Hymen, The Natuo.al Employâ€" ment Service meeting Thursday, at the Kâ€"W H. School, could be considered a success. It was the opinion of those attending, exâ€" pressed by Mayor Hymen, that a full survey of area needs should be made and the formaâ€" tion of an advisory committee to do this, is to be set up. The two mayors to choose from those attending, who will be on the committee. _ & 4 . 4 (C. R s + * i * â€" 4 iA + » â€" ‘ â€" â€" 3 ‘" :;- "‘ hi. .’K P s * ‘ h rie 4 & id A â€" ** I e * Kitchenerâ€" Waterloo Area To 110 Survey Need For Trades Training School G. Hiller â€" Randy Hannigan de feated Jim Playfordâ€"R. Dicken §2. 15. R. Hanniganâ€"G. Hiller defeatâ€" ed D. Johnsonâ€"B. Sadowsky, 6â€"2, 63. Mixed Doubles: Semiâ€"Finals Dave Johnson B Sadowsky deâ€" feated T. Hallmanâ€"Carson O‘Neil 64. 62. Finais: M. L. Groceâ€"M. Dicken defeatâ€" ed J. Duncanâ€"M. McAvoy, 6â€"3, 6â€"2. Boys* Doubles: Semiâ€"Finals: J. Duncanâ€"Marg. McAvoy de feated Mary Phillipsâ€"Ann Broth: wick, 6â€"0, 6â€"3. M. L. Groceâ€"M. Dicken defeatâ€" ed Lillian Nikolich â€" Leslie Mcâ€" Avoy, 6â€"0, 6â€"0. Finals: George Hiller defeated Bill Sadowsky, 3â€"6, 6â€"1, 6â€"2. Girls‘ Doubles: Semiâ€"Finais: George Hiller defeated Robert Dicken, 6â€"2, 64. Finals: Joan Duncan defeated Mary Louise Groce, 6â€"0, 6â€"2. Boys‘ Singles: Semiâ€"Finals: Bill Sadowsky defeated Tim Hallman, 6â€"0, 6â€"3. Waterloo Tennis Club Jr. Tournament Results Results of the semifinals and finals for the Waterloo Tennis Club. Junior Tournament were as follows: Girls‘ Singles: Semiâ€"Finals: > Joan Duncan defeated Ann Borthwick, 6â€"0, 6â€"2. Mary Louise Groce defeated Marion Dicken, 6â€"4, 346, 6â€"2. Finals: Designated as "Irma‘" the equâ€" ipment was developed by Dr. J. D. S. Goulden of the National Institute for Research in Dairyâ€" of milk in Ontario, the world‘s first commercial Infra Red Milk Analyzer has been installed at the Department of Dairy Science, Ontario Agriculture College. Heralding a further advance in dairy science that could revâ€" olutiog_ize_ tbg buying and selling ~IRMA" To Revolutionize Milk Analysis Plan 5, said Mr. Kerridge, was composed of short courses, basâ€" ed on the needs of a particular area, to prepare those unemployâ€" ed to get back into the work At present it was learned, that there are six times as many unemployed with grade nine or less, than from grade 10 up. As time goes on, many felt that educational â€" requirements . will be raised and even those with grade 10 will be left bebind, if they do not take every opportâ€" unity to upgrade themselves. finitely felt, he said, that there is in this area, a potential of workers who could be upgraded, and most would be surprised at the conversion of many workers forced by circumstances to seek employment. On a question of dropâ€"outs, he stated that it was difficult to assess, since anyâ€" where from 50% to 100% of the dropâ€"outs, did so because they had found employment. At this point, Doug. Knott, operator of Radio Electronics, Television School of Waterloo, remarked that even those became potentâ€" ial unemployed workers, as they had not absorbed enough trainâ€" ing to keep up with industries needs. w WATERLOO, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AU Boys and girls who are interâ€" ested in learning tennis are urgâ€" ed to start instructions from eight years of age, when posâ€" sible in order to become strong players. The classes run for six weeks, running from the end of June to mid August. The charge for membership is but $7.50 for the season. If further informaâ€" tion _ required, contact Janet Ziegler, SH 3â€"3033. ‘ There are about 115 members in the club, 80 signed up for learning and 40 signed for the tournament. All the juniors are under 16, with an average age of 14 for the group. The youngâ€" est is but nine years of age. A few of the under 12 members inâ€" clude Wendy Walters, Nancy Saunders, Marg. Schiffer, Yvonâ€" ne Spencer, Paul Beese and Roâ€" bert Dicken, who worked their way to the quarter and semiâ€" finals this year. Robert Dickens went to the semiâ€"finals in two events and is considered excelâ€" lent for his age, and with only two years experience. Janet Ziegler is to be congratâ€" ulated for her fine work with these budding young tennis enâ€" thusiasts. Janet coaches the young players daily Monday through Friday, spending one hour with each of the three groups per day. Well done Janet. 6â€"3. Finals: J. Duncanâ€"B. Sadowsky defeatâ€" edil.. MgAvoy-G. Hiller, 6â€"4, 6â€"2. J. Duncanâ€"B. Sadowski defeatâ€" ed R. and M. Dicken, 6â€"3, 5â€"7, The instrument analyzes milk for fat, protein, lactose and solidsâ€" notâ€"fat using Infra Red absorption techniques and performs all of the analysis in less than one minute. Use of the new <method will materially assist in the Ontario Department of Agriculture milk composition study that has been in progress at Gueiph for the ing_ cat ARending England. field. It is not meant to train blocks of workers for any one industry. School facilities will be used for the time being, and those requiring courses not to be found here could be sent to anâ€" other training area. Private training schools facilities could be used for courses not providâ€" ed, however, Mr. Kerridge pointâ€" ed out that very few, if any, were at present used. "Anyone now employed could not register for plan 5 training. In order to qualify, you must be unemployâ€" ed, and registered with the N.E.S. and out of school for 12 months." In most cases, job opening must be available or anticipated in the area before training courses are established. Persons to be trained must have reasonable expectation of em-‘ ployment in such openings or must give reasonable assurance of their willingness to accept employment outside their area of residence. ; Mr. Kerridge expressed the hope that the program will be set up. The formation of the adâ€" visory committee is but the first step, that of assuring a need, the next step will be to appoint L. McAvoyâ€"G. Hiller defeated . L. Groceâ€"T. Halliman, 64, Serving The City Of Waterlbo : â€"â€" St. Agatha â€"â€" St. Clements â€"â€" St. Jacd## â€"â€" Wellesloy ‘The new method is a tremenâ€" dous technological development and its use should provide a sound basis for buying milk." reports Professor D. M. Irvine, head of the Dairy Science Depâ€" artment, _ Ontario _ Agricultural College. "It should also provide the consumer with a greater knowledge of the nutritional proâ€" perties of milk. Accurate knowledge af the proâ€" tein content of milk will also be of great value to the cheese maker and milk powder manâ€" ufacturer by making it possible to calculate with ease the yeilds of cheese and powder that can be obtainecd from the milk. It is further envisaged that a result of the new testing techniâ€" que dairymen may modify their breeding program in an endeavâ€" our to obtain higher percentage of protein. Use of the new method could revolutionize the buying and sellâ€" ing of milk. Previously milk has always been bought on the basis of the fat content chiefly becâ€" ause a simple test for fat was available. Use of the new test may result in milk being sold on the basis of protein content that was not practical in the past owing to no simple test for protein having been developed. Using the new fechnique it is possible to analyze over 500 samâ€" ples of milk per day for each of four analysis â€"~ fat, protein, lactose and solidâ€"notâ€"fat. To perâ€" form the same analysis by chemâ€" ical method would require the services of three skilled techâ€" nicians for a period of five days. The new method requires serâ€" vices of only one technician at a cost of less than five cents per sample. Officials of the Dairy Science Department report that the resulâ€" is obtained by the Infra Red metâ€" hod look to be quite promising and that the new method has given every indication of a high degree of accuracy. past three years. This study is in analyzing milk for all of its major components and most of the minerals. The Gueiph study will be expediated by use of the new equipment and will make it possible to compare the Ontâ€" ario Agricultural College findâ€" ings with the results obtained through the use of the new techâ€" nique. Those â€" attending this â€" first meeting included: G. Goebel, Kâ€"W Labour Council; A. Frank, Dept. of Labour; L. A. Ammett, Dominion Electric; F. Hoddle, B. F. Goodrich; T. Meredith, Raytheon of Canada; A. E. Johnson, Dominion Rubber; M. J. Long and K. G. Murray, J. M. Schneider Limited; W. H. Timâ€" ins, Seagram Distilleries; J. Birnstibl, Welfare Officer; C. Chaikiin, Probation Officer; G. House, Kâ€"W High School Board; A. F. Duncan, Kâ€"W Secondary School Board; J. J. Ray, Wells Academy; Doug. Knott, Radio, Electronics Television School of Waterloo; F. McLatchy and Bob Stoker, N.E.S.; Speck Turner, Waterloo Chamber of Commerce, G. Loney and L. Wheeler, N. Waterloo Boy Scouts Associaâ€" tion; A. Frank, Int,. Labour Union 1081, Kitchener: Mayor Keith Hymen, Mayor James S. Bauer, and G. Thomson, chairâ€" man. a coâ€"ordinator, The ideal coâ€"orâ€" dinator, said Mr. Kerridge, would be a technical director of a high school. His main function would be to decide what courses would be needed. gan, choir director from Guelph. _ Courses being offered _ this year are History of Chuch Mus ic, and Choral Practice and Litâ€" erature. The other courses in the program are History of the Chant and Hymn: Organ Pracâ€" tice and Literature; Basic Music Theory; Liturgics; Church Musâ€" ic in the Modern Parish. Faculty members taking part in the sacred music studies are Dean Leupold, an internationalâ€" lyâ€"known church musician and composer ; Charles _ McClain, WLU lecturer in music and orâ€" ganist at St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church, Kitchener; Dorothy Ho-‘ Directed by Dr. Ulrich S. Leu pold, seminary dean, the classes will be held at the seminary each Saturday, beginning Octoâ€" ber 3. Fee is $50 per course and a limited number of bursaries are available. The irterâ€"denominational serâ€" ies is designed to prepare stuâ€" dents for competent musical serâ€" vice _ in the â€" average | parish church. On completion of the six courses, offered at the rate of (wo per year, students are awarded the Certficate in Sacâ€" red Music of Waterloo Lutheran Seminary. W.L.U. Seminary Offers Sacred Music Courses for 2nd Year The second annual program of sacred music studies will be ofâ€" fered by Waterioo Lutheran Seâ€" minary this fall. Dr. Vance emphasized that London city council and the city‘s P.U.C. had been most coâ€"operâ€" ative in preliminary negotiations Under the agreement to be signed by London and the Comâ€" mission the rate at the start of operations will be approximately 14 cents per thousand Imperial gallons, depending on the actual capilal cost of the water system, estimated to be at $15.300,000. Mr. Robart‘s statement said the capital cost of the pipeline and of the pumping stations reâ€" quired to force the water to the end of the line will be financed entirely through provincial ausâ€" picies. The municipalities will be supplied with water at a price sufficient to meet construction and operating expenses. MA pipeline originally was to haâ€" ve hgon built by London for its own use, but a statement by Prime Minister John Robarts last May 2ist cleared the way for the OWRC to offer to take over the project from the London Public Utilities Commission. Dr. J. A. Vance, acting chairâ€" raan of the Ontario Water Resâ€" ourges Commission, announced the Commission and the City of London have reached agreement congerning the sale of water by the OWRC to the city from the pipeline which the Commission is to build from Lake Huron to Lomdon. Municipalities on the pipeline route between the inâ€" take at Grand Bend and London also wil be offered water. Howâ€" ever, so far, London is the only municipality that has agreed to take water from this supply. Dr. said hearings would be E‘h various municipalities to defermine their wishes in the Landonâ€"OWRC In Water Agreement Many gathered to watch as a three car garage at the rear of 104 King St. S., as fire caused an estimated $600 damage, this past Thursday. Waterloo firemen had the blaze under control SECOND TIME IN FIVE MONTHS: Included in the program will be a visit to the Stratford Festâ€" ival Theatre and the opportunity to see one of the Festival prodâ€" uctions. The Theatre of the Arts at the University of Waterloo, a 500 seat version of the Stratford theatre has just completed its first full season of operation. High School Drama Workshop The workshop, that started Monday, is an extended version of last year‘s highly successful weekâ€"end program. It offers a course of intensive training by a staff of professional theatre peoâ€" ple including CBC producer Murâ€" ray Edwards and free lance auâ€" thor, actor, director and critic, Dennis Sweeting. Twenty â€" two directors of high school drama from across Ontâ€" ario are attending the second High School Drama Directors Workshop being held this week in the University of Waterloo‘s Theatre of the Arts. The fiveâ€"day workshop has been organized by the university‘s exâ€" tension department in coâ€"operaâ€" tron with the Community Progâ€" rammes Branch of the Departâ€" ment of Education. The operation of the pipeline by the Commission and the sale of water direct to the consumer municipalities marks a new deâ€" parture in OWRC procedures, and puts it on a similar basis as the Ontario Hydro that sells elâ€" ectricity at cost to the consumer municipalities. The pipeline and its method of financing and opâ€" eration will be a first for Canada. In his statement last May, Mr. Robarts said the Government of Ontario also had requested the Ontario Water Resources Comâ€" mission to investigate and conâ€" sider the construction of similarz pipelines in other areas of the province where the supply of water was becoming critical. The OWRC already has called for and opened tenders for the construction of the water intake for the pipeline system and it is expected that a contract will be awarded as soon as possible afâ€" ter the agreements are signed. leading to an agreement satisâ€" factory to all concerned. Due to the fact that so many of the aldermen will be absent next week, the next council meetâ€" ing will be in two weeks time. Also to authorize the borrowâ€" ing upon debenture, a sum of $75.000 for the purchase of pole lines, service lines and transâ€" formers to supply electricity to area annexed. Gave first, second and third readings to byâ€"laws regulating the construction of boarding and rooming houses. Held over till next meeting of council approval of a new name for Main street, considered a misnomer. Suggested name was Rebekah St., chosen because the ladies section of the Odd Fellows, who have built a hall there, is so named. Approved the recommendation of Alderman Wagner to purchase property at 89 University Ave., E. for a sum of $8,500. The proâ€" perty will provide adequate acâ€" cess and egress for the new fire hall. Waterloo City Council Notes jon in a proposed model city. Tiel of made: m ould tan betws. Approved payment of $995.32 for the regular bus July account and the sum of $732.60 for the Coumbia â€" Weber bus July acâ€" On a question from Alderman Roy Bauman, D‘Arcy Dutton, city engineer, assured the aldâ€" erman that they hoped to have a sidewalk on Erb St., S. to provide for the safety of childâ€" ren walking to school, completâ€" ed before school opens. en $500 and $1,000, council felt it would not benefit the city of Waterloo. Approved the hiring of Robert Orth, 7 May Place, Kitchener, on the Waterloo Fire Department. Alderman Wagner indicated theâ€" re had been no suitable applicâ€" ant from Waterioo. Mr. Orth to take up residence in this city. Filed a request from the city f St John, N.B. for participatâ€" Tender For City Dump Site within minutes of arrival. The garage, owned by Cressman Insurance. was partially destroyed in a fire this past April, when damage of $912 was inâ€" curred. That he is gaining supporters for this forthright call to Liberâ€" als to take heart and unite for a real fight in the next election, is shown by pledges received at the busy campaign headquarters in St. George. He is really enjâ€" oying the contest, one of his supâ€" porters s a id. Whether or not Nixon‘s family is enjoying the contest so much remains to he seen. At home on the {a r m, where they seldom see their fatâ€" her these days are his four childâ€" ren, John, 10, Jane, 9. Harry, 6, and Sara 5. However they are all Nixon supporters. says his wife Dorothy, who often accompanies her husband on campaign trips. ‘Nixomâ€"éxpressed his views on party organization as follows: ‘"Only when the people of Ontâ€" ario feel a deep involvement and concern about provincial issues will the Liberal party start winâ€" ning elections again, the task of awakening the people to the vitâ€" al issues that confront our provâ€" ince must begin within the Libâ€" eral party itself. This is the majâ€" Or task of Liberal leadership toâ€" day". Time is running out on the conservatives in Ontario, he says, their energy is spent. They are worn out and creaking after 20 years in power â€"â€" despite what the premier has tried to do to revive the failing horse. Thereâ€" fore it is all the more importâ€" ant that the Liberals must reâ€" place the confidence that the Conâ€" servatives are losing. We must state our case clearly, with conâ€" viction and principle in order to win. As a working dairy farmer and former school teacher, Bob Nixâ€" on is equally at home in country or city. A graduate of Brantâ€" ford Collegiate, McMaster Uniâ€" versity (honors science} and the Ontario College of Education, he has studied the complex probâ€" lems that face every citizen of Ontario whether he lives on a farm or in the city. ty as the only practical vehicle of reform and progress, and went on to become the premier of ed on the contractor maintainâ€" }in‘ the machine in good order. It is a certainty that the new site will be some distance outâ€" side the city, and Mr. Dutton indicated that it could be about five miles distant. This will unâ€" doubtably cause homeowners to make a considerably lesser amâ€" ount of trips to the site Dump sites, said Mr. Dutton are difficult to find, it is boped, he said, that this new method of contracting a site will prove to be the answer to what is beâ€" coming a difficult problem. successful tender must purchase at its depreciated value of $21,â€" 201.95, At the end of the tender period, if the present contractor is not the successful bidder for the extended period, either the city or the new contractor will repurchase for a depreciated cost of $16,277.26. The figure basâ€" In letting out a contract for garbage disposal, the city works department would be left with an extra year and a balf old bullâ€" dozer, mow in use at the present dump site. This bulldozer, the Robert Nixon