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This situation inevitably re- guires the universities to relin- quish some of the freedom that was theirs as a privately en- dowed institution. But, he con- tinued, I hasten to state that this is not necessarily detrimen- tal to the universities, their fac- ulty or their students. "It is bet- trr for each university to have sufficient funds to do well that which it is permitted to do, rather than have the freedom to do everything without adequate funds to do anything, well. Mr. Hagey also noted that many of the graduates would, in a few years be again back at their books, because contin- ued education has become a (Continued from Page 1) ing. an increasing interest in our universities. because the univer.. sities are being more generally used by more and more people, and, to a greater extent the puts lie is being required to pay for the universities. The monetary requirements of universities are becoming so great that the gov- ernment is the only source of adequate wealth to provide for most financial needs. Appropri- ations are now one of the big items in government budgets with the provincial government expending in excess of $100 mil- yon annually. The holiday weekend was the memorable occasion of the grad- uation of two Waterloo sisters . . . the misses Dianne and Merilyn Luelo, daughters of Mr. end Mrs. Roy Luelo, 88 Mel. bourne Crescent. Dianne gradu- I 'iS, FWS I ;-"“ - " _ v a . » : . ‘ a ., A' 'i; a 333° 'd 'Alt; Ri - ig.t; ‘ Mht w.;?'; c," may " ”my emf-w wiui _ 'tc'ystisej:js, u', tir, our 'i"'ij() = "cr+t"r:,r,f,i, ‘ "ly. . ctr';,.?,.,,,',,?,:':', 1 F "tt ci"a't'i' 2%":4. ' _ _,a'f:srr. ‘ " :44. 7 E2Ts', v IW' T2Tgri' - 'NMrrErgtt1 Ivy Tower . . . SH 5-8934 1 Bridgeport Rd. Large Stock New and Used Garden Tillers and Lawn Mowers. We Sharpen and Repair UPTOWN Hardware Sisters Graduate Dianne Luelo GUN HOSE NOZZLE '» Viv-cu ICU“, I“ VIYQ\GH\ akl'u” thai th . tl f t h d s o t. t) oils '15.! E: was: ”my: 211115921113: '/'dd1,tvses,,1osur,'ond'so.w" p u "’1. mo; 8 '/tiiij1; [.rCiiiiis'iiiiiijji-1'i'ir'ii'ii"i run "451m ACTION! .59 " J _ " iS58bl C1HMAl , N .101212 'iel,r, ',lleti"5'e:czzcc::cd Ls" . - 'LN.---...,-,-..,.-,-.-,.- Ir -. -. .. k o no DOBBINS CCts ll mL' Cf:" 1 I m - L ySiid CAa. a MF, ta" is {v m ( f i' M. ay “0 Waterloo Chronicle. Wed.. In. t. I“ must in the professions and many vocations. Because you arc a product of our university that which you and your col- leagues give back to society is tha value we the people receive for the money we have contrib- uted to make your education possible. When you realize that capital costs now average more than $10,000 per student place, I believe you wilUrealize that" you have a sizeable responsibil- ity to your benefactors - the people of Canada. ated from the Waterloo Luth. eran University with a Bachelor cf Arts degree and Merilyn grad- uated from Victoria Hospital Sthool of Nursing, London, On- tario. DOWNSPOUT SOAKERS Stored ready tot Jstint 5cm?" _ ,_ --_e_i__ the rain away gently from your eavestrough downspout it rains. Easily anacrnd. Prevents washouts. Exterior IS Years Experience Reasonable Rates Rtslilential Only PAINTING Interior Monday - Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.111. " King N. Merilyn Luelo I -eie9qse1egrs a Jlillllllll'1i,iii'iii'iii'ii, SH 3-6726 J), c,x,ii'siJiis"', M J. I: _ , Instantly Water S‘oluble . . Non Emmy?“ " n {or feeding duting hot my periods. 1 Tablespoon makes 1 d with water. Use sninkler or watering can. After 6 Kitchener Ontario & Duke Sts. 217 Lancaster W., Kitchener, 742-2154 WATERLOO SQUARE JAGK'S w g 'ill.Fr--i'c,',-)ulh-- YOUR TV DOCTOR Dial 744-5841 The Waterloo Industrial basin “hich is transected by a rail- way and will be encroached by the K-W Expressway was the ttth. project. The proposed Web. er street overpass came next, followed by a tour of the Colon, ial Acres Subdivision. This lat.. ter is the only subdivision in Waterloo with its own water sup- ply system. Lincoln Village was also given the onceover. The new cemetery shelter and service building is under con- struction and, from what was seen, will be an attractive chapel indeed. The cemetery has " acres now under development with a reserve at the rear, of a further 45 acres. It is felt that this will be sufficient to serve tht needs of Waterloo for the next 100 years, with an overall cost exceeding $200,000. The new $165,000 (with equip- ment) fire station is near com- pletion and firemen are looking {Inward to moving into the well laid-out quarters. Moses Springer Park site of the proposed The sewage treatment plant in hs parklike setting (they encour- age people to picnic there) was toured with some members of the group finding certain build- ings a little "high" for their Pose and stomach. (Continued from Page 1) creation areas. The first homes and roads (paved) in the Lake. shore village were-then viewed, so also was the 100 acre Ging- rich farm just outside city lim- its. which it is proposed that the city annex for industrial land sites. The Waterloo Sieldm Hockey Club will eponaor a "Teenage Dance" at the Waterloo Square Mall this Sat- urday evening. The club is taking this means as a way to raise money to enable them to remain in Waterloo for the next hockey season, and are hoping for a large turnout of hockey enthusiasts, and friends, who would like to help them achieve this. They report that the "Count 5 Band", featuring Cathy Lynn, will be the music makers for the dancing. Tickets may be purchased from George Caldwell and the Col- onial Record Bat. Admission may also be purchased at the door. informative Tour . "Teenage Dance No. 1012 12 n. Saturday Waterloo IEHVICI .98 itself 8 ft. and the Lincoln Retail Grocers Elect taheek President Jack Calbeck. president of R. M. Calbeck, Brantford, Ont.. has been elected ‘president of the Canadian Federation of Retail Grocers. Other officers: vice-presidents, Lester Zehr, Waterloo, George Trottier, Ayimer; secretary, Richard Nadeau, Kapuskasing; treasurer, Michael Ayoub, Tim- mins; directors, Frank Flitton, London, Ont., Ford Hancock, Preston, Bruce Gibson, Burling- tun, Elwood Smith, Listowel, Hugh Bennett, Kingston; general manager. Arnold Hands, Toronto. road apartment complex was also checked, and last but not least, everyone looked over the site of the proposed High School. This site of approximately 20 acres comprises a portion of the KiesWetter gravel pit. The tour was informative to all. with notes of interest and explanations given by D'Arcy Dutton, city engineer, who dis- plays an amazing amount of knowledge concerning the what, why's and wherefore’s of all go- ing on. JUNE 2nd - T pm. to 9 pan.,' All Saints Anglican Church corner of Hazel and Hickory Waterloo I MII AUTOMOBILES RUMMAGE SALE FOR THE BEST or (AR BOYS SEE YOUR . OlDSMOBllE . ("mom . ("mus . CHEVY ll . (ORVAIR Your New and Used Car G.M. Dealer Mit KING ST. SH 4-8125 AND Chevrolet Truck Dealer Regional Assistant General - Manager Concurrently, Fredric P. Baines becomes regional assistant gen- eral manager to administer branches in Metropolitan To. ronto and environs, and John B. [esslie assumes a similar ap- pointment for branches in east. em, northern and northwestern Ontario. The appointments establish three administrative regions for the 350 offices of the bank's On.. tario division, which is directed by Edward A. Royce, general manager for Ontario, resident in Toronto. Mr. Kelleher has been super. intendent of the British Colum- bia division, resident in Van. couver, since 1964. He previously served extensively at branchel in Ontario and Quebec. Appointment of E. John Eel, lcber as regional assistant gen- eral manager with jurisdiction over Bank of Montreal branches in southwestern Ontario has been announced by J. Leonard Walk- er, senior general manager and chief operating officer of the bank, The appointment of the new regional assistant genertst mam agers in the Ontario division is the latest development in a wide- spread reorganization of the Bank of Montreal which began with an executive realignment at the head office on January I. E. John Kelleher 150 WEBER s'r. SH 5-6815