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I. Mary Poppi 2. Sound or l S. Introducing a. The and: l s. Door Heart 6. My Fair La P. Goldfingor I. A Song Wit 9. The Return by William Whiting Ws easy to make money. This Itatement was made by Roy 6. My Fair Lady P. Goldfingor I. A Song Witt Rise _ 9. The Return Of Boner Mill. IO. Kinda Kinks TV Views I. Engine Engine No. 9 2.ttingoeTheRoad S.qoeeotNThoHoose 4.HoroYouGo I. Mr. 2. Cryi< 3. Com & Help s. I'll I a. Sithe P. Host I. Mn. 9. Woo -_ nut - o. 1. Crying In The Chute! Elvis Presley 1. 3. Concrete ' cur Eddie Rambeau s. & Holp Me Rhonda The Beach Boys 2. s. I'll Never Find Another You The Seekers A. s. Silhouettes Herman's Hermit: 3. P. Hush Hush Swoot Chub". Patti Page - . Mn. Brown You’ve Got A Lovely Donal-tor Herman's Hermit: 10. 9. Woolquilli »Sam The Sham & The Pharaohs - IO. Wonderful World Herman's Hermite - . . COUNTRY and WESTERN "amda's tkt. OPEN TILL 3 A.M. 124-130 KING ST. S. WATERlOO Phone 744-3712 Waterloo Square Mary Poppins Sound or Music Introducing Harmon's Norm“: The Boaeh Bors Today! SoeTheBhsaurC_rv Mr. Tambourine Man I l ‘ l I , "V 1 i ml w?f",A/ law/77¢ , 1..-". H'A‘NM'YSOUYH WA'LPLOO ms Top m we Ali Baba STEAK 1itllltli Washers - Dryers NO WORK FOR YOU WITH - - . See ng_t_ W_aber Supp” Ltd.. 558 Belmont W. Ranges -- Refrigerators -- Radios Televisions ngygflgmfig EE miitso F'F. RECORDS & Hl-F I For Service C. Kitchener TGone 744-8193 Mil " 54766 he Waterloo Mich. Wed.,. In Sit, I” LONG PLAYING SINGLES Soft Water Service” 'all SH 3-5241 Jodrey of Nova Scotia who is de- scribed as "the most unlikely millionaire." This is part of an interesting interview coming up on Telescope on May 28 at 9:30 over CBC-TV. Jodrey is a mill- OF m WEEK Soundtrack 1. Soundtrack 2. Herman's Hermit: 3. The Beach Boys 4. Andy Williams s. Soundtrack T. Soundtrack 6. Peter. Paul & Main 3. Roger Miller 9. The Kinks - The Byrds 0. Elvis Presley 1. Eddie Rambeau s. The Beach Boys 2. The Seekers A. Herman's Hermite 3. Patti Page - Roger Miller - Roger Miller - Jody Miller 1. Buck Owens 2. Charlie Louvin 3. KIFSWETTER - MARYNEWICH May IS, Sharron May Maryne- Vote projections during the with. Kitchener. formerly of last US. Election left a question Windsor, to Bryan Walter in the minds of many. Did the Kieswetter, Waterloo. predictions influence the puts MItiStiatE - DIETRICH. May 22, lie? A study was made and no Rosemary Marie Dietrich, Kit- evidence was found to confirm chener, to Arthur Leo Misty this notion. ere, Waterloo. According to the report's fin- _REHKOPF - AMOS, May 21, Bar- dings, Myr, of all voters across bara Anne Amos. RR 2, West the nation had gone to the polls Montrose, to Earl Edward Re on election day 1964 before T hkopf, Waterloo. pan. - the time when the three OKUM - GREENAWAY, May 22, major networks went on the air Karen Ann Greenaway, Wat- with their election - night cov- erloo, to Neil F. Okum, Kitch. erage. ener. It would seem that persons exposed to predictions about el- ection results were more stable and changed less than persons not so exposed. Here are some of the state] ments he made on this taped interview: "I don't think it's any trouble to make money, but the first thing is you've got to learn to save ii. 'Course it you want to really make money, you got to borrow it and pay interest on it anti see where you go from His first job as a youngster was picking apples for Min an hour. He got free board, so was able to keep all of the Mic. The survey also shows that among voters who heard dept ion predictions by the networks, Bl'4 voted in line with their pre-election intentions; among those who did not hear any net- work projections, only 72'I re- mained consistent with their pre- election bias. ionaire many times "over, direct, or of some 40 companies and one of Canada's most powerful financiers. T It promises to be a great spring for suits, with the cos- tiune look dominant. Certainly nothing surpasses the smart tail- leur for versatility, as it can vary its mood with a selection " KING ST'. N. - - THEY ARE qu:g:an WORTH $ Beverly 39" ..utr' - Mattress and Box M" Size Spring Sleep Unit Open Thurs. - Fri. Till 9 p.m. Closed Wed: M" Trade In That Lumpy Old Mattress and Saggy Spring To-Day House Of Furniture SH 4-4682 BRANDS, Mr. and Mrs. Bern- hard, 181 Bridgeport Rd., Wat- erloo. at K-W Hospital, May IT, son. AVES, Mr. and Mrs. David H., " John St. E.. Waterloo, at St. Mary's Hospital, May ~48, daughter. HENHOEFPER, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald, RR 3, Waterloo, at Semi-sheer Terylene georgette blouses combine this season’s "1atetrCfashion look of soft gentle- ness with practical washability. This newest fashion fabric can take to classic styling or to all the frills and ruffles demanded by some of the newest feminine silhouettes. Soft bows and ties edge and trim necklines, sleeves billow luxuriously or end in fril- led cuffs and lace and frills are set in panels. of carefully chosen blouses. Terylene georgette although sheer and soft has just the right amount of opacity' to eliminate the traditional hazard of most sheer blouses t the revealed shoulder strap. Because of this talent, blouses of. this new fab. ric assume a new importance when worn as part of a costume without a jacket. Marriages BIRTHS WATERLOO daughter. ANDERSON, Mr. and Mrs. Clif.. C ‘ford, 331 Dale Cres., Waters loo, at K-W Hospital, May 18, _ daughter. TERRY, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 170 Weber St. N., Waterloo. . at K-W Hospital, May 18 dat ghler. JARRE‘I'T. Mr. and Mrs. William 154 Erb St. E., Waterloo, at K-W Hospital, May 18, dau- ghter. ' ST. ONCE. Mr. and Mrs. J, , 597 Bridge St. Waterloo, a Joyce Memorial Hospital, Shay winigan, Qua, May IT, son. KEILHAU. Mr. and Mrs. Karl, 247 Pinewood Place. Waters. loo, at St. Mary's Hospital, May 20, daughter. SCHULTZ. Mr. and Mrs. Deb. ford. 189 Royal St., Waterloo, at St. Mary's Hospital, May M, son (stillborn). MARTIN, Mr. and Mrs. Abner. 200 Sunview St, Waterloo, at St. Mary's Hospital, May M, son. BRUBACHER, Mr. and Mrs. Noah M., RR l, St. Clements, at St. Mary's Hospital, May 20, daughter. . BOEHM, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, " Euclid Ave., Waterloo, at St, Mary's Hospital, May 2], daughter. ' EDWARDS. Mr. and Mrs. Rnly on N, 92 Non-her St, Waters loo, at KW lrospital, May 21, HARTMAN. Mr. an'd Mrs. Stew- art, 374 Holly St. Waterloo, at St. Mary's Hospital, May 22 son. Principal Chemist, Mt of Canada Limited. Iontreal‘; LB. Emitter. Soap & Synthetic Pro. dudts Plant manager, Prictor a, Gamble Ltd., Hamilton: Alan Staig, Manager, Proctor and Red. fern ud., Toronto; L. J. Eat- ritt, Manager, Bail Brothers Ltd. Kingston; H. J. Baker, Staff Personnel Officer, Aluminum Company of Canada Ltd., Mon. treal; W. R. Conner, President and General Manager, Coulter Copper & Brass Company Ltd., Toronto; J. T. Fisher,Ntief Ere gineer Western Area, Bell Tele phone Company of Canada. Tor- onto; H. L. Hinchcliffe, Co-or. dinator, Marketing Operations. Shell Canada Ltd., Toronto and H. P. Connor, Senior Consultant Woods, Gordon and Company, Toronto. . D. H. Cooke, Hydro Elem-re Power Commission, Toronto; Dr. S. H. Ward. International Nickel, Toronto; A. R. Powell, Polymer Corporation, Sarma, and I. H. Fee, Trans Canada Pipe Lines, Toronto. Eight members of the IAC are retiring after serving the coun- cil for six years following its establishment in 1958: V. A. Johnson, Babcock-Wilcox & Gob die-McCulloch, Gait; Dr. J. W. Tomecko. Canadian Industries Limited, Montreal; G. F. Har. rison, Dominion Tar and Chem- ical, Montreal; W. E. Hickey. Foundation Company, Toronto; tiii, nine new new: wire elected to the MC to um " year team: Dr. M. R. L. ight News. Factory mar. new Bmtthees, In”; WHO. ll. Watson. caged V at Dam Division. Author", ial tad., St. mm: m; Chum c. C. .. . $'rdAdente and Gain! 7 . St. Mary's Hospital, May IS. (Continual {10.7” I):