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WILLIAM HORMAN, Tom Bagget, Brian Jasper, Mike Evans, Peter Conâ€" rad, Alan Wah!, Armin Schumann, Larâ€" ry Slater, Larry Mchean and Richard Slater, members of the Waterlon 8th. Bceout troop that gave of their time so Turned down a motion by Al derman Harold Wagner io reâ€" name _ Main â€" street. . Rebekah street, and refurned the name changing problem back to him for further study. Gave third reading to ten by laws. Granted requests to Kâ€"W Optiâ€" mists Club to conduct a house to house canvas for funds, Monâ€" day October 5 and Tuesday Oc tober 6. The funds to be used for their Bamburg and Heidelâ€" berg Children‘s Camp. Granted â€" permission to the University of Waterloo Students Council Orientahon Committer to conduct a "Penny Drive," Saturday September 26. This is a project started by the student in lieu _ of new student hazing. Approved the Roval Canadian Legion, â€" Waterioo branch 530, "Legion Woeek" activity. Appointed Poeter Page to atâ€" tend the Ontario Public Health Association _ Annual _ Meeting, October 26â€"27â€"28. Toronto, Waterloo City Council Notes Approved payments of $47,â€" $75.00 to the Ontarie Water Reâ€" sources Commussion for quarterâ€" ly financing and nperating charâ€" gres. and the sum of Sewage proâ€" ject 585â€"22, stage one $371.00, slage two. Flying Dutchmen Take Second Place Grey Knights 1st Band Festival ‘64 Approve payment of $56.389.â€" 51 on regular accounts and conâ€" firmed payment of $209,130.22 on accounis paid prior to finâ€" ance. The "Preston Scout House Band" appeared in exhibition. their performance, in spite of presenting the youngest corps in their history, received a stanâ€" ding ovation, as always they gave a crowd pleasing show. The "Grey Knights® of Rochâ€" ester N.Y. were acclaimed winâ€" ners of the night competition Seagram Stadium was the setâ€" ting for the latest Flying Dutchâ€" men Drum Corps competition â€" * Band Festival ‘64. * ' .‘..«;\. 9 ¢ Om Pk. : uw & -x\ ; ts T T mEX Ww _;*’,}‘,., 3y "eu Night scene of the excellent field manouvers durin; Band Festival ‘64. Peel _ county had won the County â€" Herd â€" class for 23 straight years, but that had lost out for the last four years. reâ€" sumed their winning way with a close win over York, Waterloo placed third and Halton, Went worth and Brant followed in that order. Grand Champion Holstein At CNE The Eby brothers of Ebydaie Farm, Kitchener, exhibited a holstein cow, Sunny Spruce Reâ€" flection Kerk. that won not only the Grand Championship at the CN.E., but also the Murphy troâ€" phy for the best uddered cow and the Becker Milk Company trophy for combined body conâ€" formation and production. The Becker trophy was preâ€" sented this year for the first time, and went to the animal that stood first, second, or third in mulking class and had the highest production. Kerk had a breed class average recordof 1595 or 595 above the average cow on fest. Peel county had won the Officials of the Band Festival ‘64 had expected toâ€"present 14 corps in competition, however, owing to other sameâ€"day comâ€" petitions in the USA, a number of the crops were absent. Plans are already underway for a Band Festival ‘65 to ensure the return of many major drum corps to Waterloo. In the afternoon preliminar ies, the Seneca Chiefs were el iminated. Second place went to the "Flying Dutchmen Drum Corps" â€" â€" the home group received a well deserved standing ovation from the crowd for their excelâ€" lent performance. Many people in the stands expressed the feelâ€" ing they had deserved first place spot. This group is of cerâ€" tainty, a credit to the communâ€" ity. Settling for third spot was the "Gauchos" from Fulton N.Y. The Hull Quebec "Le Trouba dours" placed fourth, the "Exâ€" ecutives" from Utica N. Y. filth and the Albion N. Y. "Grenaâ€" diers" sixth. and are now the New York â€" Canadian Senior Drum Corps Champions. freely to aid the officials during the Band Festival ‘64. Another group that gave valuable aid were the St. John Ambulance with their fine first aid staâ€" tion. «â€" Conestogo â€"â€" Heidelberg â€"â€" St. Agatha â€"â€" St. %& «â€" St. J-* * o e WATERLOO, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1964 Neither Elliott nor his father had previously attended plays at the Festival although both his mother and brother had seen several productions over a perâ€" 10d of years He had heard, he said, that the Festival‘s 2,000,â€" 000th patron was expected at the performance on Thursday evening, but he had given no thought to the possibility that he might be the lucky person to win a lifetime pass. Locai Lad Lauded 2,000,000th Patron Stratford Theatre Elliott Ward Shiry, an 18 yearâ€"old Grade 12 student of Kitchener â€" Waterloo Collegiate, became the 2,000,.000th patron of the Stratford Festival last night when he arrived to see his first play in the Festival Theatre â€" â€" a performance of "The Counâ€" try Wife." Accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Shiry, of 28 Plaza Court, Kitchener, and his 19â€"yvearâ€"old brother. John, El ott stepped past the ticketâ€"{akâ€" er into the theatre‘s lower proâ€" menade at 809 pm. and faced a battery of newspaper and telâ€" evision _ cameras, _ Momentaniy bewildered, he was promptly ushered into a nearhy reception room where W. Howard Hempâ€" hill, President of the Festival, was waiting to present him with an invitation for two to attend all future drama | productions staged in the Festival Theatre HMe also received the City of Stratford‘s silver medallion eommemorating the 400th anniâ€" versary _ of _ William _ Shakesâ€" peare‘s hirth USC Launches $330,000 Campaign The Unitarian Service Comâ€" mittee of Canada began its 20th anniversary fund raising camâ€" paign this past Tuesday, Sepâ€" tember 8. The target is $330,â€" 000. Prime Minister Pearson, in a congratulatory message to the non â€" denominational, voluntary overseas relief and rehabilitaâ€" tion agency, on the eve of its 1964 campaign, commended the USC for its record of good work. The fund raising campaign ends December 3lst, Executive Serving The City Of Wateribcoe \ Large Attendance CGRA Conference Among the topics to be examâ€" ined will be standards of educaâ€" tion for highway engineering training in Canada, consideraâ€" tron of problems and exchange of information on course conâ€" tent and teaching methods Nineteen Canadian Universiâ€" ties. including the University of Waterioo, will be represented this Octaber 18â€"22 at the Canadâ€" ian â€" Good â€" Roads _ Association «ponsored conference on highâ€" way engineering education in Montreal. Representing â€" the University of Waterloo will be W. A. Mcâ€" Laughlin. The basic aim of CGRA in sponsoring this conference is to promote better liaison between civil engineering departments at all Canadian universities as well as between the university proâ€" fessors of highway engineering and the association. The conferâ€" ence will be held in conjunction with the association‘s Golden Jubilee Conventional. Dr. W. D. Biggs, department of engineering, Cambridge Uniâ€" versity, has been appointed a visiting professor in the depari ment of mechanical engineerâ€" ing. HMe received his associateâ€" ship in metallurgy from the Uniâ€" versity of Sheffield, his B. Sc. Nine appointments to the Unâ€" iversity of Waterloo‘s Faculty of Engineering were announced by Dr. D. T. Wright, Dean of Enginecring. Among the new projects are a Handicrafts Training and Proâ€" duction Centre in Fourna in Central Greece; establishment of the Korea Social Service Cenâ€" tre of the USC of Canada in the South Korean capital of Seoul; opening of a Rural Medical Ciinâ€" ic at Marathon near Athens, Greece. Assistance for existing educational, training and mediâ€" cal facilities in India are being stepped up as well. Other long established programs such as the USC‘s Foster Parent Scheme providing homes and care for orphans in Korea, India and Hong Kong, and provision of layettes to the United Nations for refugees in the Middle East are continuing. Dr. Hitschmanova will begin her annual crossâ€"country fund raising tour on September 13th in the Atlantic provinces. She will address public meetings, women‘s organizations, . service clubs as well as USC Branches and Workgroups. The money raised will carry on more than 60 projects in nine countries of Asia and Eurâ€" ope in the fields of emergency food and clothing relief, health, social welfare, community deâ€" velopment, education and child care. During the coming year new projects will place increasing emphasis on programs designed to raise living standards and create a better life for thous ands of adults and children through their own efforts. Director Dr. Lotta Hitschmanâ€" ova announced. Nine Appointments Announced Engineering Faculty U. of W. K4 After receiving his B. Eng. from McGill University and his M. A. Sc. from the Univers‘ty of Toronto, Prof. Ford lectured at the University of Waterioo from 1959 to 1961. He has spent the past three years taking postâ€" graduate work toward his Ph. D. at the University of Toronto. Following his graduation from the University of Toronto with a B. A. Sc., Prof. Gall took a pasâ€" ition with the Imperial Oil Co. Lid. He subsequently went to the University College at Addis Ababa in Ethiopia where he taught mathematics in the enâ€" gineering school. Upon his reâ€" turn to Canada he taught at the Royal Militery College.in Kings ton while taking his M.A. Sc. at Queen‘s. For the pest year he Newly _ appointed _ assistant professors are T. Z. Falidy, J D. Ford and C. E. Gall in chemâ€" ical engineering, H. M. Hill and J. H. Shortreed in civil enginâ€" ecring, and D. E. Coates in mechanical engineering. Prof. Fahidy came to Canada following the 1956 Hungarian Revolution. He received his B Sc. and M. Sc. from Queen‘s Unâ€" iversity and this past year comâ€" pleted the requirements for a Pho D. degree from the Uniâ€" versity of Iilinois. J H.G. Howard has been namâ€" ed an associate professor in the department of mechanical enâ€" gincering. A former Athlone Fellow, he received his B. Sc. from Queen‘s University and his M. Sc. and Ph. D. from the Unâ€" iversity of Birmingham. from the University of London and his M. Sc. and Ph. D. from the University of Birmingham. He has been a director of reâ€" search for one of Britain‘s larg est welding firms. He played in his first internaâ€" tional tournament in 1960. In 1961 he was a member of the Galt Terriers, â€" representing Canada in the 1962 World Tourâ€" nament. After a spell with the Kitchener Tigers, he joined the Trail Smokeaters and once more played in a World Tournament in 1963. Ted Maki Coach WL Golden Hawks Mr. Maki has lived in Kitchâ€" ener for seven years. He is marâ€" ried, with two children, and is a sales representative for an ins urance company. Born in South Porcupine, Onâ€" tario, Mr. Maki played minor heckey in his home town before representing Guelph for two years in junior competition. He thei@ came to Kitchener and played senior hockey with the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Dutchmen. Ted Maki, of Kitchener, who represented Canada three times in international Amateur bockâ€" ey tournaments, has been namâ€" ed coach of the Waterloo Luthâ€" eran University Golden Hawks Hockey team. September sees the end of opem road racing on the Mosâ€" port circuit for 1964 with two top events organized by the British Empire Motor Club â€" â€" The Indian Summer Trophy Raâ€" ces and Canadian Grand Prix The appointment was announâ€" ced by Richard A. Buendorf, diâ€" rector of Athletics of Waterluo University College, the arts and science faculty of WLU. Eaurel Creek Reservoir And Dam Project Reviewed Two Top Events Canadian Racing »» Wellesley Coyne Replaces John Panabaker Gordon Coyne, 236 Lourdes street was appointed by council to fill the vacancy. Mr. Coyne is assistant treasurer of the Doâ€" minion Life Assurance Compâ€" any, is married, with two chilâ€" City Council accepted with re gret, the resignation of John H. Panabaker from the Waterloo Public Library Board. Mr. Pana: baker is moving to the city of Kitchener and therefore beâ€" comes ineligable to ratain his library board position. He had been a very able person and we are sorry to see him go, comâ€" mented Mayor Bauer. Alderman Peter Stewart comâ€" mented that he knew Mr. Coyne personally, and considered him a very outstanding citizen, statâ€" ing â€" he will add much to the Prof. J. H. Shortrecd holds a B. Eng. Sc. from the Uniwersity of Western Ontario, an M. Sc from Queen‘s Universit®, and has completed the requirements for a Ph. D. from Northwestern (Continued on page 3) Prof. H. M. Hill received his B. Eng. and M. Sc. from the University of Saskatchewan and subsequently spent som> years with the Prairie Farm Rehabiliâ€" tation Association. For the past few years he has been in the United Kingdom, working at the British Hydrautics Research Staâ€" tion and studying for a doctorâ€" ate at Oxford. Ph. D. at the University of Min nesota. On the 26th of the month the world‘s finest and fastest driâ€" vers come to Mosport for the fourth annual Canadian Grand Prix and the Pesiâ€"Cola Trophy. International calibre grand prix drivers will battle top Canadâ€" ian and American stars for 250 gruelling miles in modified sports cars. The featured Canâ€" adian Grand Prix will be preâ€" ceeded by a full program of preâ€" liminary races for Production and Improved Production Sports Cars, Sedans and Formula Libre Cars. The car side of the meeting will see very close racing as the sports car drivers battle for enâ€" tries to the Canadian Grand Prix meeting later in the month. The first three finishers in class will be invited to the season closer. Early entries include Al Pease in the Austinâ€"Cooper that has been humbling the big Ford Falcon of Paul Cooke and the Pontiac of Craig Fisher. The Saturday event will be highâ€" lighted by a mammoth POWâ€" WOW, victory banquet and troâ€" phy presentation at the track. It is hoped that boating and fishing facilities will also be provided. A trailer site is also in the offing. Expected costs for the dam itâ€" self run in the neighborhood of $300,000. Mayor Bauer felt the figure was on the liberal side, and could quite easily be lower It is expected that the area will become an authority park, rathâ€" The BEMC is a motorcycle club as well as a sports car club, and will hold their tenth annual Indian Summer Trophy Races on September 5. The Inâ€" dian Summer meeting is a dual meeting â€" â€" racing for sports cars as well as motorcycles. Conâ€" firmed motorcycle entries inâ€" clude Ivor Lloyd of Toronto on a Manx Norton, Gene Poole of Trinidad on a Honda and Ed Shackleford of Virginia on a Manx Norton. The motorcycle portion of the meeting will be enhanced by the inclusion of a sidecar event. ces the Pesiâ€"Cola serve as a conservation and rec reational area, with picnic and camping sites the first to be deâ€" veloped, with a park type enâ€" trance from Bearinger road. Exâ€" tensive reforestation of the enâ€" tire area will be undertaken, also on the N. W. side of the reservoir a sandy beach will be formed | with _ accompanying change and washrooms, and parking facilities. TNS Photo. 1 d new contract. . : SUSPENDED. John H. Campâ€" beil., Q.C., was suspended as director of Ontario Securities Commissions following investiâ€" gations infto trading in Windâ€" fall Oils and Mines Ltd. Onâ€" tario Attorney General Wisâ€" hart reported there was strong evidence af conflict of interest. The decision was promoted by a request from Oberlander Conâ€" struction for a design of servicâ€" es on their Lakeshore subdivisâ€" ion, since they contemplated deâ€" velopment before the end of 1964. D‘Arcy Dutton, city enâ€" gineer reported that this has been their busiest year, and the present staff was not sufficient to cope with this and other exâ€" pected similar requests. Since he did not feel they should add to the staff at present he recâ€" ommended council seriously conâ€" sider such a program. post a assurance bond Mayor Bauer reported that such a proposal had been un der consideration by himself and Mr. Dutton for some time, and felt that this was a logical means to see that qualified perâ€" sons were in charge, without unâ€" necessarily increasing the enâ€" gineering staff. The accepted tender would have to place his seal upon the work dore to show that it was up to all city standards and would have to or Aotamni i Siam: ut 4 such a shipment must be part Council Starts New Subâ€"Division Trend menting on a repm' In: h-. British press that Russia NEW CONTRACT? W. C. Meâ€" N am a ra, Canadion wheat bnr! commissioner, comâ€" City Council started a new trend for this area, Monday night, when they decided to cali for tenders for construction on subâ€"divisions. Concerning the construction of the proposed dam or bridge for Columbia street, it was feli that chances of getting a start this year were very slim and it was agreed that construction of the $14,000 bridge for Marshall street be approved. Mayor Bauâ€" er felt that this project would fit in well with the works proâ€" gram as several grants could be obtained. University Of Waterleco Make Six Appointments To Faculty Of Science Six appointments to the Fac ulty of Science were announced The city is at present considâ€" cring every avenue from where they may receive grants to pay a large part of the costs, howâ€" ever, the city will quite likely have at least 25% of the overall costs to bear. The model is on view in The Mall. er_t}un a Provincial park. Ide from entering U.S. markâ€" et, triggered a grand jury inâ€" dictment in another drug case. Her report to the Food and Drug Administration reâ€" sulted in charges laid against a U.S. drug firm for falling to report adverse effects â€" Inâ€" cluding three deaths â€" asseâ€" clated with a tranquilizer, Dornwali. â€" TNS Phote ner, is the man who started the current topless bathing MR. TOPLESS. Redi Gernâ€" reich, a Lor: Angeles desigâ€" WATCHFUL EYE. Canadiar born Dr. Frances O. Kelsey, winner of a presidential citaâ€" tion for preventing thalidom:â€" Mr. Barnes received his B. A. Sc. and M. Sc. from the Univerâ€" sity of Waterloo. While studying under the university‘s coâ€"operaâ€" tive engineering program he was employed by General inâ€" strument of Canada and by Canâ€" dian General Electric. He also served as a teaching fellow and research assistant while a stuâ€" dent at Waterioo. signs, be replies, "It‘s unmeâ€" Newly appointed lecturers are Peter A. Barnes in the departâ€" ment of physics and Miss Isobel Gray in the department of bioâ€" logy. Dr. Toogood, a former reâ€" search chemist at the Argonne National Laboratory for nuclear research, received his B. Sc. in honors chemistry and his Ph. D. in inorganic chemistry from the University of Nottingham. Prof. Chen, born on the Is land of Formosa, received B. S. from the Nationalist Taiwan University, an M. S. in physics from <the Nationalist Tsingâ€"Hua University and an MS. in nuâ€" clear engineering from the Unâ€" iversity of Michigan. He has demonstrated in physics at the University of Michigan and has been involved in research at the Argonne â€" National Laboratory, Argonne, llinois, the University of Michigan and McMaster Unâ€" iversity. Assistant _ professors _ names were Sowâ€"Hsin Chen in the deâ€" partment of physics and Gerald Edward Toogood in the departâ€" ment of chemistry. Dr. Viswanatha. a native of India, received his B. Sc., M. Sc. and Ph. D. from the University of Mysore. Formerly an assis tant professor of chemistry and research associate, University of Oregon, he has also lectured at the University of Mysore and conducted research at the Carlsâ€" berg Laboratory, Copenhagen, the National Institute of Health, Bethseda, Maryland, and the Unâ€" iversity of Minnesota. Dr. Mackay, a native of Scotâ€" land, received his B. Sc. and Ph. D. from the University of Aberâ€" deen. Formerly at the Univerâ€" sity of Waterloo as an assistant professor from 1958 to 1962, he has spent the past two years at Oxford University on a NATO postâ€"doctoral fellowship doing research in organic chemistry. today by Dr. W. A E. McBryde, Dean of Science. Three of the six appointments were in the deâ€" partment of chemistry, with two in the department of phys lcs and one in the department of biotogy. Newly _ appointed _ associate professors of â€" chemistry _ are Donald Mackay and Thammaiah Viswanatha.