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This group of about 35 mem bers, were organized by the council. and they meet every second Thursday afternoon at the Knox Presbyterian Church. Their program consists of, tours, The executive of the council consists of: Mayor James Bauer, Hon. President; Dr. G. E. Rea- mon, Hon. Vice President: Col. H. J. Beasley, Hon Vice Presi- dent; Hugh MacLean, President; Mrs. Leona Close, Vice Presi- dent; Mrs. Laurine Ellis, Seere-. tary-Treasurer? and Mrs. Hazel Moss, Mark R. Sorners, Russ Ab butt. Directors. ".. Retired Citizen’s Association: soon as the new library is built. All groups will have the op- portunity to present their opin- ions and suggestions on this "centre. They also hope to set up a Meat-On-Wheels plan, whereby older, people who are living al- one and for “some reason, not receiving proper nutrition in their diet, will receive at least one hot meal per week. They also plan to work with the residents of nursing homes and to establish a visitation pro- gram for shut-in retired and senior citizens. One of the planned new ser- vices will be the Dropin centre. Thin will be located in the base- ment of the present library as In other articles. we have not- ed that everyone needs friends, and, such friendship is usually found among those of similar _ age groups who would be most likely to have similar ideas in what they want in an organism .tion. Well, we have shown what many feel to he ideal clubs. now, .let us look at what the present organizations in Waterloo iotter. Mind Citizen's Council. . This council is an organization of volunteer people who are in-' terested in working with. all Senior Citizens groups. They hope to eventually become a body through which, all the pre- sent groups may corelate their functions. They investigate re- 'quirments and will initiate act-' ion to encourage existing serv- ices and correct faulty situations where possible. They also distri- bute necessary information to the public for these groups, and plan to develop new facilities and services where needed. IN 512M VLLVET SUPER KEM-TONE OR KEM-GLO SH 3-5283 j'"i"i'g g INTERIORS LTD. no KING SOUTH , WATERIOO .. We In” _noted More that Waterloo has a has number ot Scuba Retired citizens. Stellar ties the. there are me 2,M6 in the N and over basket. Ho'- evor, mt munitions for. on: use group look after only some soo, This means that at- moit 2,600 men and women in Waterloo either have not found em that they would feel at home in, or, they do not feel the need for inner age companion- Retired Citittiiht C orner -. SUPER KEN-WM u KEN-Elli m 'meruo cum Wed., OVEI ttto HAHN!“ DeColtamlt-APrttoeH, COIOIS My by “din. (53140-05! "DIS or COIOI I. _ ASK ABOUT THE NEW IKE” 1l'lllWlllil% ©©IL©ER The Waterloo Red Cross pro- vided' transportation for 20 sen- ior citizens to attend the K and W Garden Club's "Portrtut of Spring", held in Victoria Park. Afterwards, they gathered at the Waterloo Red Cross mums We of the Waterloo Chronicle. would also be appreciative if Senior Citizens in Waterloo would consent to help us. You have considerable personal knowledge of earlier times, pro- minent people, and those not so prominent who helped to make Waterloo what it is today. af you could find the time to iot d6wn what you remember (you could even make it a grdup pro- ject) and pass them on to us it would be a tremendous help in compiling a intimate history of the city. Most history books are too often merely statistical re- ports. the intimate and inter- esting stories regarding the ear- lier days are locked in your memories, and, only y0u can tell them. Please share them with us. We would also appreciate re- ceiving reports of your groups activities to be reprinted in this corner. This community has a keen interest and pride, in its older citizens. and is willing to, do all within its Power to further their interests. They fully realize that the senior citizen still has much to offer the community and would appreciate the opportury ity to keep them as active mem- bees, not, at in some centres, to line pushed aside and forgot- ten. If for some reason you do not belong to any of these org-nin- tions, but would like to, why’ not contact them. we are sure they would welcome new members. There is absolutely no tensor: why Waterloo could not, have one of the largest, and most ac- tive, senior citizen organiza- tions to be found anywhere. group, the Retired Business and Professional Men who meet at the Y every other Thursday; and the Red Cross has a visit.- tion program for shut-ins;" and St. John's Lutheran Church also has a Senior Citizens map. 150 member; They meet every second Wednesday at Hilliard Hall and their program consists of dances, games. sing-Iona. and member musical preem- tioua. They also hold specie] dance: " IngGregor School u- ditorium. Emil Hoeft is we» movies. have] slides. lectures, when refreshments were and debates and panel discussions. by Our Lady Of Lourdes CV"... . under the conveniently "tf In“ Jetty 'ttdat-. Stumpl, uni-M by In. They are a group of long stan- . tbteH1ee I“ In. Ales Bing in Waterloo, and have some in . " The new executive members are: Chairman, G. ' o. Lunch, Vice President and General Manager. Metals and Canon Division..Union Carbide Canada Ltd., Toronto; Vice Chairmen, J. B. Hutchinson, Manager Lon- don Watts, .Northern Electric Co. Ltd., and J. W. Lear, Wee President and Chief Engineer, Link-Belt Ltd., Scarborough; Public Relations Chairman, K. P. (Continued on page 6) The Industrial Advisory Court. cil M the University of Water- loo elected a: 1m executive at the semi-annual meeting thin week. The I’D-member council serve: us an advipor‘y board to the Faculty of Engineering, at the university. . Mek Murray had what he thought was the World's biggest pile of unpaid medical bills. Mr. Murray needed financial help in a hurry. Jack talked his problem over with " brother and he suggested that Jack in- vestigate the advantages of a Scotia Plan Loan. Jack dropped in on his noon hour to a Scotiabranch close to his school. Me talked his money problems over with one of the helpful Scotiabank people. After I few simple questions about " job, income, and how much money he needed Jack Murray started to see " medical bill problem melting away. 35 Ila-tee later Jack Murray had all the money he so desperately needed. or course, this actual customer was not Jack Murray. teacher, T got a Scotia Plan Loan -$1800-i-n 35 minutes eStlesaitti3hro: For fut after-hour service- DIAL-A-IVOAN an 3-2t64 anytime, any day or night of the week WATERLOO PRESIDENT and. Vice Chancellor, Dr. William J. Villaume congratulates Helga-Maxi Weyrauch, B. A., of Germany. Miss Werrauetr is WLU's first MA. graduate, she received her Hash er of Arts Degree in Romance Languages. named Jack Murray-and not all Scotit Plan Loans take 35 minutes-the time varies with the circumstances. But there are more and more people with all kinds of names and jobs coming to The Bank of' Nova Scotia to have their money problems solved-quickly. Why don't you? Mow lunch money do you need? We strongly suggest that a Scotia Plan Loan is one of the beat-most practical ways for you to consolidate your debts. With a Scotia Plan Loan the cost is low. Your loan is life-insured at no extra cost. You get the other advantage of dealing with the inter- ested Scotiabank people. So talk over your money problem-whatever it is-- debt consolidation-a new car-with the people " your nearest Scotiabranch. They're ready and waiting to help you. aicC