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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 21 Oct 1964, p. 1

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Two â€" grants taotalling $33.000 ) membher nf AATS from the Lutheran Church n 0 phese grants reflect growing America for units of Waterioo 8 support on the part of wnits of Lutheran | Universiis were an ; nognced Yoday tÂ¥ Dr Witlhoum .f ‘the Lutheran Church in Ameri Villaume. (imiversi‘y president. + largest of Lutheran bodies in The Boara of Oollege Educat â€" NOMb Amvrica | The Eastern jon and Church Vocation gran | ¢ anaila Synod of the LCA saoted ed $18.000 for prolhminary steps ) last spring on provide in its 1964 in the development of a Gradu | budzet $55.000 for the operalion ate School of Social Work the / of Waterlon University: College, first to be establisaed »nmnz? and $75.00(00 for Waterion Luta the 50 universities and coffeges | ©fan Sermmnary, the iatter repr of all Lutheran Church bodies | SOMNIng an additional S20.000 ++ in North America "'wpur advancement in the pro The LCA‘s Beoand of Theolog | fram oof | thenlogieal education ical Education granted Slfi.(ll]-(l, for the aleray and Loly® to further develop faculty and / _ Dr.â€" Villaume said. that the the library of Waterioo Luther grants from LCA bouards and ss an Seminary as i1 Takes steps | nod represented a "@lowing ex toward | full accreditation l’rnmf pression of approval for the ds the _ American â€" Association of namic development ef this um Theological â€" Schools | The semâ€"| versity from a student body of inary is presently an associate | 400 in 1960 to 4.600 in 1964 " WLU Receives $33,000 Grants Lutheran Church In America Elected President Ontario Insurance Agents Gave third reading of hills to confirm | widening of Erb St. west; to ammend byâ€"law 1418 (annexation are zoning‘; byâ€"laws 1108 and 1418 (multi bu‘lding on lots in industrial zones:; by law 2123 authorize execution of agreement with Kâ€"W Develop J. R. Coghill of Bochm Insurâ€" Agents Association, durin ance, Waterloo, was clected preâ€" annual conventon â€" this sident of the Ontario Insurance week ments Ltd Gave first and second reading to bills to provide for the borâ€" rowing of $170.000. upon debenâ€" ture for construction of Sunâ€" shine Truck Sanitary Sewer and to authorize â€" construction _ of same from Erb St. West, 750 feet north of University Ave. W. Approved motion of Alderâ€" man Ron Buddell that council authorize the â€" administrative committee to prepare a draft of a brochure dealing with furpiâ€" shing information to rc}dents in new subâ€"divisions. Approved City of Kitckener resolution _ concerning _ s hool aafety patrols. Received invitation to attend official opening of the Forest Heights Collegiate Institut®, Ocâ€" tober 23: also tickets to attend the First Kâ€"W Symphony Conâ€" cert, October 25. Passed accounts totaling $55.â€" 600.56, and confirmed payments totaling $174,193.03. PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT plans for Beechâ€" wood neighbourhood, a predominately residential section. Waterloo City Council Notes J. R. Coghill for construction of DPr. _ Villaume osaid that the srants from LCA boards and sy nod represented a C @lowinw ex pression of approval for the dy namic development of this um versity from a student body of 6a, largest of Lutheran bodies in North _ Amprnica _ The â€" Eastern Canardla Synod of the LCA soted last spring In provide in its 1964 budzet $55.000 for the aperalion of Waterlon Universits: College, and $75.00(00 for Waterion Luta eran Sermmary, the ialter reprr senting an additinnal $20.000 +s "spur advancement in the pro gram | of theologieal oeducalion for the aderay and Loly® ing been active in gsneral in " surance for a number l years The association numbers snine 2,400 members. } Other officers cleeted include| A â€" purebred holâ€"tein. Selian Anna. owned by an Elmia ca‘ tle breeder, Albert Seding. has recorded an amazng toial uf 50 tons of mulk in four lactatiuns Mr. Coglull is an active mem ber of the Waterioo Laons Club. the Chamber of Commerce and is well known in the arca. hiv Elmira Holstein A 50 Ton Producer, Four Lactations Col. Drew will address the convocation to be held in the University‘s Theatre of the Arts. This is the first time the un versity has held convocation in the Theatre and also the first time that there has been a Fatl Convocation. Col. Drew, a native of Guelph Ontario, was educaled at Upper Canada â€" College and Osgoode Hall, Toronto. Me was admitted to the bar in 1920 and practiced law in Guelph until 1925 when he was made assistant master of Honorary Doctor of Laws deâ€" grees will be awarded to Lieut. Col. The Hon. George Drew, Q. C.. former Canadian High Comâ€" missioner io the Urnited Kingâ€" dom, and Rabhi David Aaro» Monson, founder of Toron»‘s Beth Sholom congregation. The degrees will be conferred by the Hon. Dana Porter. Chief Justice of Ontario and Chancelior of the University of Waterloo, To Award 38 Degrees At U. ofW. Fall Convocation Two â€" outstanding â€" Canadians! are to be honored at the l‘niâ€", versity of Waterloo‘s ninth conâ€" vocation, October 30. 1 services, Glenridge Park; byâ€"law 2125 to authorize agreement with Waterloo Township (gradâ€" ing, gravelling and snow remcâ€" val part of road 50). pasl | f 1 aieepresitents â€" + J. E. Lawes, Petorborouch: E. L. A. Stauith, | Fort Wilham: and J. K. Ward â€"ouf Landan. { Reziunal Durectors are â€" â€" S. Kirby. Oitawa: D. €. MacPher “run. Kitchrner:â€"M.â€"K._ Frabh, ‘.‘~mu'm‘ Dan â€" Methee, Landon, J. A. Mites, Tumnuns: Fodb.. In } an, Kenora and W. Cam Famme | of Oshawa. Farg s nod wnoed â€" Anna Rockete, also rated the â€" hishest oclassiGicatian, and is a five star Brood cow Mroâ€" Sealing pard $10,000 for Anna at the dispersal of che Lamous Rockwood berd from St Norbert, Mamtoba in 1955. one josts, she cave of ner alf for a dtatal of 100.068 pownds, an equivalent of a lifle more than filty tons or 40.027 quarts Anra marde this fofal on fwiee aday milking in 1.535 days. averaging 63 pounds or 26 quarts daily. Ys a two vearoofd, she wave in 360 days 17628 pounds: as a three vear old, 24473 pmuinis, as a five year old. 24.245 nounds; and as a six year old 20304 pounmds â€" During the latest tests nist completed, she tested 371 hutterfat â€" and â€" made a 1,049 pounds of butterfat total. Anna is not only a very hard worker, but. n bevine social creles as considered qur c a sla mour Gul â€" she as celassified "Excellent?. the hishest rating WaterIna On ofheral Kecord of Perferm W hite dax Jenl 11 the Supreme Court of Ontario.! He subsequently served as nas | ter of the Supreme Court and as chairman of the provincial securities commission. His history of public service The "biggest" development of this type in Waterloo, was the description Abe Weibe, gave of the 1,000 acre, $100,000,000 resiâ€" dential â€"â€" commercial _ develop ment situated in the northwest quadrant of Waterloo, as he unâ€" veiled preliminary plans during a news breifing this past weeck at their offices on King street. The â€" development boundaries ave Laurel Creek conservation area and Columbia street on the north. University of Waterls0 and Westmount road on the cast. Etb street west and its exâ€" tension on the south, and Erbsâ€" ville road on the west. Some eisht farms and 15 smaller holâ€" dings were purchased for the project. with about 750 acres presently outside the city limâ€" Two In thew $100,000,000 Waterlao Project |{~ New Concept Plan For Community . _ A major Holdings and Develâ€" opments Limited project, it is planned for development over a 2025 year period, and will house _ an _ estimated _ 22â€"25,000 persons. in five separate neighâ€" borhood linked by 100 acres of parkland. VOL. 110 mwcellent‘, the highest rating rhody conformation, ind was serve Grand Champioa at the aterIna _ County _ Bluca _ and hole day in 1961 Her sive. Seding Trime Roc 1oas alsn classifind as Exeo] nl and was sold in 19861 to J Alston.â€" Dis Norfulks Eng. ro $25. 000 Anna‘s (am Rock: x â€" Anna Rockete, also tated eâ€" hishest oclassificatiin, and Hon. George Drew Communities a brief prepared by Mat H. Kilpatrick of Toronto He was instrumental in the formation of the: Hersog Acadâ€" emy | for| Post: Graduate Studies in Jerusalem. and deliver, an arnual address at this academy The "Rabhc Monson Conmunity Cenire" in Orâ€"Yebuda. Tsrael, has hicen named after him in recownition of his work with Jowish orzamzations Thirtyâ€"Five men and women will â€" receive degrees an Arts. Serence and Engimmeerna at the Fall _ Commeahon. Included in these will he 230 baceatimveate and 13 graduate degrees Students to â€" receive alegress at the Convocation are Bachelor of Arts: Jirdith Irenc Berg. â€" Kitchener; dudith Lean ore Mary Brewer (Coyaei, Kn chener. Manc ELone Aun Eis enporth. â€" Waterloo; _ Adolfâ€" Guh ler. Kitchener; Peter C Hacusel, Kitchener; Thomas Arthur Love, Walton, Betty _ Delores Nefson, Parey _ Sotnd. _ Janet â€" Barhara Stewart, Toronto, (St_ Jerome‘s Colleger _ Saster M Crncneli... IP‘reston: Sisterâ€" Williain Marie Hamilton. Bachelor _ of â€" Science: â€" Arthur Michael _ Anderson, _ Watérion; Wiltham Earl Bocttger. Kitchen er;â€" Wallace Michael Krawczyk, (Continuecd on Puge 2) ° College of Canada, Montreal. During World War I he served overseas . with the â€" Canadian Army. In 1946 he founded the Beth Sholom congregation, one of the larzest in the conservaâ€" tive â€" Jewish _ movement â€" This year he is celebrating his 25th year ol rabbimcal service. Rabbi Mopson has been exâ€" tremely _ active in â€" charitable work and is one of the found ers, director. and honorary sec retary of Northwestern General Hospital, Toronto. He is also a member of the Canada Courcil and â€" foundations â€" chairman . of the Jewish National Fund. Rabbi Monson was born in Otâ€" tawa, attended Yeshiva Univerâ€" sity, New York City, and in 1939 was ordained by the Rabbinical has extended over more than 40 years from the timz he was first elected at a Gueiph alderâ€" man in 1922. During those years he served as Mayor of the City of Guelph, Premier and Minister of Education of the Province ouf Ontario and for eight years as national leader of the Proctes sive Conservative party and Lo& der of the Opposition in the House of Commons. In 1957 he was appointed High Commisâ€" sioner to the United Kin=dom, a post that he filled with disuimcâ€" tion. for 200 cars. Both communitiecs will have their own â€" shopping â€" centres screened from residential seectâ€" ons by parklands. The parkâ€" lands will provide walkways conâ€" necling each section and play areas. There will be no cuonrer ting roadways with the differâ€" ent neighbourhoods, this will elâ€" planning and development conâ€" suitant for Major Holdings, he described this huge project as really two related communities but quite different in character. The first Beechwood, an extenâ€" sion of Beechwood Park is conâ€" sidered one of the best residenâ€" tial complexes in the communâ€" ity; _ and _ Westmount | village (Westmount estates are considâ€" ered standard for town housing in Waterloo). Slated for a start in June with completion in late 1966, is a 156 guest room hotel on the corner of Westmount and Erb, with its own exclusive shopping mall. lt will be six slories with four appearing abâ€" ove â€" ground â€" from Westmount. The dining room will seat some 800 persons for meals; there will be an enclosed swimming poo!l and underground parking for 200 cars. Bamberg â€"â€" Conestogo «â€" Heidelberg â€"â€" St. Agatha â€"â€" St. Clements â€"â€" Rabbi Monson WAT \__ Serving The City Of Waterloo 65,000 Goal MGCG Blanket Drive The Mennomte Central Comâ€"ket Sunday. It is hoped by this mittee, the relicf and service! means to affain the goal of 65. azency of the. Mennomite and | 000 blankets Brethren in Christ churches mi One of the affilhale organuza Ontamo, is spensoring a clothing | tions. Mennomte Disaster Ser drive that will te in with ad| viee of Onfario is assisting with cnast to coast appeal hy Men ’-’I major clothing appeal at the nomites â€" forâ€"65.000 blankets 10| €ime time Clothing must he in he contributed for foreign I'l“l!"' gnod _ condifton. _ clean _ and in â€" Octaber â€" and â€" Navember u” worthy of its label that bears this year. One third of the bed ©a eross with the slogan "In the ding is going to Algeria but| name of Christ". shipments will also be made *n One of the young men serving the Conzo, Korea, Jurdan, Viet| as a voluntary relief worker in nam. Hong Kong. Lans, lnrlm.‘ Algeria recently wrote. We f5it Paraguay and Tarwan The Menâ€"‘ that they were Tthe poorest of nomte Central Commuttee. | any peaple in Algeria that we known as MCC. shstmbutes clo | had ever seen. Inslead of shnes thing to anyone in need irres ; and socks many had raxs wrap peotive of race. cereed or politi | ped around their feet and picees cal affiliation. MCC arranges for| of leather laced tm their soles large â€" quantities of clothing.| In sunshine, rain or snow their hlankets, and fond to be distri ,fw‘l were always hare " buted to the world‘s hunary * rilothing as well as blnikels A fypical appeal In their own people will request either clean blankets in good conmdiian o three dollars in eash with which a blanket can be purchased The large _ maiority _ of _ Mennomir churches in Canada have set a side Sunday, Uctober 25 as Blan Portrait Classes For Doon Schools adian Academy and the Ontiaie Society of Artists and has freâ€" quently â€" been commissionesd to do portraits of outstanding Canâ€" adians. Mis work has besa disâ€" played af the Canadian NaLonal Exhibition _ He is a regular member of the faculty for the Doon _ School‘s summer _ proâ€" grams The first of several weekend classes in porirait painting will be siven by Gerald Scott at the Doon Schoul of Fine Arts, Doon Oct. â€"30, Nov. 1. The Doon School is associated with the University of Waterloo. Mr. Scott, a native of the Mariâ€" tiumes, studred al the Oniario College of Art, Toronto. He has exhihited with the Royal Canâ€" adian Academy and the Ontiaio The fee for the class. which runs | from Friday evening io Sunday evening is $250 Further information may be obtamned hy writing _ to theâ€" Director, Pnoa School of Fine Arts. Doou. Omt Realizing that â€" development of any community depends on inâ€" dustry as well as residential dwellings. Major Holding, ard Developments Ltd. begau the development of the industrial subâ€"division before starting on residential projects. There are now four industrial buildings, and the corporation has been insigumental in locating 10 new firms and 10 agencies within the community since 1957. M. H. Kilpatrick, planning consultant, for this huge proâ€" ject is considered one of the top men in this field, and has planned many other larse proâ€" jects in Canada and other counâ€" tries â€" including | India, Burma Malaya, Scotland and the Wesi Indies. D. H. Burns, assistant generâ€" al manager of Major Holdings and Development Limited, said that when completed, no crild will have to cross a major trafâ€" fic artery to get to school. The reason for the length of time it will take to complete is that, as peoples taste in homes change, xo also will the type of homes we will build, also it will enable us to build carefully and propâ€" erly. Mr. Weibe said of the project, this will set Waterloo as a modâ€" el community in Canada. Land between Columbir and the conservation area. containâ€" ing about 250 acres, will be deâ€" veloped as a country club, with multiâ€"family homes and cstate homes interspersed around the perimeter. Each of the neighborhoods will house some 4,000 to 4,500 people and will be within reaâ€" sonable walking distance from the _ centrally _ located _ high school. The arrangement for the homes is such, that a maximum number will overlook parkland. and allow for a wide range f homes varying in size and type. The first phase will occur in Bgechwood, bounded by Hallâ€" mAn, Columbia, Westmount and the westerly branch of Laurel Creek. \ irginate to a very large extent, the danger of vehiculer traffic for youngsters going to and from the six public, three sep arate schools and a high schoal imside the communities. The lkways will also be linked ;h the walkway planned from ‘fi‘lerloo park to the conservaâ€" tion area. D, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1964 ie Mariâ€" Oniario He has al Canâ€" Carling Wins Major Awards One of the young men serving as a voluntary relief worker in Algeria recently wrote. We f5it that they were the poorest of any peaple in Algeria that we had ever seen. Inslead of shnes anil socks many had raks wrap ped around their feet and picees nf leather laced to their soles In sunshine, rain or snow their feet were always hare " tlothingz as well as blankets can be donated io the Mennon ite Central Commuttere : process: ing centre al 50 Kent Avenue in Kitchener. Local Mennomite min isters will also know how to for ward â€" contrihuhons of clothing and blankets far free distribu tron abroad One of the affilhale organuza tions. Mennomte Disaster Ser vice of Ontario is assisting with a major clothing appeal at the €ime time Clothing must he in gnod condifton. clean and worthy of its label that bears a eross with the siogan "In the name of Christ". ers exhibition, open to the pub. lic. is held with a view to showâ€" ing the progress and improveâ€" ment that has been made in the art of brewing and packaging. Of the three major brewing in dustry exbhbitrwons in the world, it is the only one where the proâ€" ducts are entered in competitim and judged on their moerits. Canada. w wers â€" Guz for their t ver medal hest bottle Their Bra a bronze excellence The jud ectedâ€" for ahility, an tered | wit ing mark Carling Breweriecs won two major â€" awards in the asauual Brewing, Bottling â€" and â€" Allied Trades rxhibition held in Lonâ€" don earher this month. Earle Birney, is chairman of the dept. of creative writing at the University of British Columâ€" bia. His recent book of poems Four Canadian Poets To Appear At U. of W. The poets, Earle Birney, Vanâ€" couver; Leonard Cohen, Montreâ€" al; Phyllis Gotlieb, Toronto; and Irving â€" Layton, Montreal, will present readings from their latâ€" est books, in a program sponâ€" sored hy the Board of Student Activities, and arranged by Torâ€" onto publishers, McClelland and Stewart Ltd. Competitions _ are _ open _ to brewers in the United Kingdom and _ throughout _ the _ British Commonwealth. â€" Carlings, _ comâ€" peting agzainst some 140 heers produced _ by â€" breweries â€" from some 20â€" commonwealth counâ€" tmcs, as well as others from Canada. was awarded the Breâ€" wers Guardian Challenge Cup for their Old Country Ale, a sil ver medal and «hploma for the A unique tour of six Canadian Universities by a quartet of Canadian Poets will be launched at the University of Waterloo, at four PM Monday, Oct. 26. a mark or 1 First held : s exhibition w is held wi s Guardian their Old Co medal and a bottled beer it Brading A judges are for their k and all m and al without medal labe in â€" Ale warded the i Challenge ountry Ale, «iploma fo ‘t in compet e especiaily knowledge, products are any | distingi 1879 and ma for the oimpetifion the in Broew the pub to show improve St. Jacobs â€"â€" Wellesley uish selâ€" and Two Hour Parking For Waterloo Square Irving | Layenck has already become a legend in his lifetims; not only Canada‘s maS prolific writer, but the most contraverâ€" sial. He has 17 volumes 3f his poems published sinee 1946, inâ€" cluding "A Red Carpet For The Sun", that won the Governor Generals award in 1960. Phyllis â€" Gotheb. a â€" frequent contributor ef poems and se ence _ fiction. . Herâ€" new â€" hook "Within the Zodiac" is her first published â€" collection of pocms. Leonard Cohen, who lives on the Acgan Island of Hydra, will read selection from his newly published | "Flowers for Hitler®. At 29, he is regarded hy many reviewers as fast becoming Canâ€" ada‘s major contemporary poct. The public is cordially invited to attend. THIRD MEDAL, Winner of her third gold medal in as majy Olymp‘s Games. Dawn Fraser af Australia flashed home in a record 59.5 seconds in the 100â€" metre free os(xie swim _ at Tokso. She had won the same event in 1960 and 1956. and savs she‘l} now considering reâ€" tiring. "Near False Creck Mouth" has just heen published. Dr. Birncy is a former winner of Gosernor General‘s Award for poetry, and the Stephen Leacock Medal for Humor. tion _ commuittee, _ recommended that a byJaw be prepared reâ€" stricting parking to two hours, where properly worded signs flow of ping or square. Concerning the two hour parâ€" king limit proposed for certain sections . of _ Waterloo â€" Square, Alderman â€" Marold Wagner exâ€" pressed â€" the â€" feeling â€" that | it should be enforced as suon as possible. The main problem is not with the few who pazk and unintentionally _ overstay _ t he time, but rather with those who park all day long, said Maxor Bauver, il qs not our wish to make money throuzh fines or to inconvemence people bui ra ther ¢ f M > ' oh. i %, zen & GRADUATE, Dr. Victor Akrofi. first overscas student trained in Canada as a dentist, is reâ€" turnine to native (hana alter graduation by University of Alâ€" berta and practical experience in Peace River. Alta. He‘ll work in public health dentistry for Ghana governmentâ€"TNS Phato. The Traffhic and Transporta to of assist in the orderly traffic for those shopâ€" doing busness in the ASKS REFORM. Justice miniâ€" ster Guy Favrean, under heavy fire for handling of Hal Banks case, has promised a public inâ€" quirs into Canada‘s outmaded penal sistem. Mr. Favreau savs Canada‘s vrisons are castiv, poorly eauipped, and do noihâ€" ins tn telorm inmales â€" TNS Photo. Request Ont. Housing Corp. Survey The new orgamzalion is formâ€" ed io spenud muney uf the Ont. government to construcl er atâ€" quire housing. make loanc, adâ€" miruster own housinz or, munâ€" icipal housing wifk the comsent of the mutucipality, and to is sist in relocauien of older propâ€" ertics. Our population, he sanl. bas crown consideraoiy in the last two years and we are now a Unâ€" imorsity Type commurnits. Whle the Kâ€"W area is siff qicto afe fluent and no real need can be scen at. prosent. the orcamzaâ€" tions @ims are o mauch broujor than before and we shou‘d sain considerable _ information â€" frum this survev. Aiderman Peter Stewart teeâ€" ommended | that council. moke application to the newly formed Ontario Housing Corporation for a survey to accertain what needs the city may require. This move, he â€" assured â€" council â€" members, was for information in order !o find out precisely what is avail> able through this orzamation, and would cost nothing. The recâ€" onmmerdatior: was acuepted For those spaces not restrictâ€" ed. the 48 hour parkinz rule will remaim an effect. howeser, all day parkers may seon fid that only the farthest corrers will be available for this purâ€" pose. are displayed This was passed. It is expected that restrictions will be tirst applied to that area between the bwldings and King street. from the east en‘rance for the entire King streeue fruontâ€" agze. and the first three rowâ€" on the south side of the buwtoing. Members of the resular police force will be charsed with the superyisiun and enforcemert unâ€" til such time as it is saowin that a special supervisor «s needel, For those spaces not restrictâ€" ed. the 48 hour parkinz rule NEW COACH? Rumor mill has Jackie Parker, Canadian foot« ball scorinz champion. taking ever coaching dutics af Toronto Argonauts neat season, Argos have a naventiymissed Eastâ€" ern nlaveffs. civing rise o sneculation that coach Knobby Wirkawski will be released, â€" TNS Photo. â€" IN THE NEWS NO. 42

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