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, Prof. l S. Minas NLeiii' Dear: 0f Graduate Studies _ At University Of Waterloo Professor J. Sayer Minas has been named Dean of Graduate Studies at the University of Wa.. A rifle range, expected to be ready for next summer, is in. eluded in the plans for the 15 acre site which includes a farm house that they intend to mod, 'rrtire for use by a grounds- keeper. The overall costs for the building and land is expected to room is a large auditorium that is ideal for dances, waging ete., and would easily hold m excess of 200 people, a kitchen and a bar: downstairs in the 50x100 construction they have a games room. a men's and a ladies and escorts room, and a directors The new club house, though not quite finished, is spacious gnd Well laid out. Upstairs there a eorner-stpne laying ceremony for their new building located in Woolwich Township. Saturday was a big day for members of the Waterloo Rod and Gun Club Association, for that was the day that they held REEVE HOWARD ZIEGLER, James ton Hilker oldest (in age) member S. Bauer and club president Albert Mel- readies the cornerstone for this very chin are interested observers as Clay- important club ceremony. VOL. In lay Cornerstone For New Building Rod and Gun Club PROF. MiNAS iiltii2ra at». I855 (in. 10,62: tititi Professor Minas succeeds Pro- fessor Ralph G. Stanton. who recently completed a five-year term as the university's first Dean of Graduate Studies. Pro. fessor Stanton is also chairman of the mathematics department. which will become a separate faculty next year. He is present- ly on a year‘s sabbatical at the University of Manitoba. The university's rapid growth in graduate studies, from an initial 26 students in 1959 to 735 this year, has resulted in a major re-organization of this (Continued on page 5) He also serves as chairman of the philosophy department, acting chairman of the econom- ics department and holds teach- ing appointments in the depart- ments of management science, mathematics and psychology. Professor Minas succeeds Pro- fessor Ralph G. Stanton, who terloo, following his election chairman of the new Council Graduate Studies. This announcement to mem- bers of council, made during regular meeting of council Mon- Our city treasurer,J9. C. (Don) Schaefer, looked into his crystal ball recently, and predicted that Waterloo would end up the year with a surplus, albeit a rather small one though. Says Albert Mechin, club pres- ident, "it is certainly a great improvement over our former facilities, however, many of our older members felt rather sad to be leaving the old club. It had been an important part of their activities for so many years. However, we are all very. proud. of our new building and run in excess of $100,000. City Treasurer Predicts Waterloo - M. Clements 3 Bridgeport . St. Agatha - WAT‘RLOO, ONYAIIO, WIMI‘DAY. OCTOIII " election as Council on In this chapter there are 84 credit unions covm'ing. Kitchen. er Waterloo. Guelph, Gait. Pres. ton, Hospolor, Fergus and Bres. lau. Tho membership is approxi- mately 20.000 and their assets total around $8,500,000. Loans to Credit Unions in this area. un. der the auspices ot the Kitchen. er-Watcrloo and District Chap- ter, will celebrate Credit Union Day on Saturday, October 22, at a buffet supper to be held at Leisure Lodge. Preston. Tomorrow, Thursday, Oct. 20, more than 27,000,000 people all over the world will commemor- ate the formulation of a simple, unique idea. the "Credit Union". In it he noted that a small (about $3,000) surplus is indi- cated at this time, the size of the surplus to be directly influ. enced by the amount of money the city will be required to spend on salting and snow plowing. day, elicited no comments of joyful surprise and pleasure, in fact, judging from the expression on some aldermanic faces, the report appeared to be something of a bore. Written Report: Mr. Schaefer made his state. ment of revenue and expendi- tures (complete with forecasts) in a written statement, covering that period up to the end of September 30. He made several irtrserviitions regarding items that will vary The Waterloo Rod and Gun Club Association organized for conservation, has some 300 mem- bers. all outdoor enthusiasts who are aware that conservation plays a very important part in assuring that hunting and fish- ing will be a continuous sport, not only for themselves, but for (Continued Mt page 12) site." Celebrate Credit Unionbe; The first president was I,, D, (Mike; Schaus ot Waterloo, and This area was originally cov~ ered by the Hamilton chapter, however, on Nov. 24, 1952, some 150 officers and members of dis, trict unions met at St. Louis and elected a provisional committee to complete arrangements for the formation of our own chap- ter. 000 mark. The smallest is also of Waterloo Audio Transformer, with about 37 members. The largest single credit union in this chapter is Si. Louis of Waterloo. with over 2.000 mem.. bers and assets over the $1,000, members total almost $7,000.000. there were Revenue - - I-subsidies re highway improvement increase over budget of $10,000 predicted due to heavy road program. 3-building and plumbing in- spection permits (fees collected to date amount to $37,758. A total of $40,000 is anticipated for the year, which is $15,000 above budget estimates). 2---contributions _ - C e n t r a 1 Mortgage and Housing Corpora- tion ($3.000 over budget has been received. A payment of $600 is paid for services when homes are sold in housing enterprise). 4-interest - - short term in.. vestments (an amount of $5,000 was included in budget. As we from the original budget allot- ments. They are: "We are off to a good start", said Rev. Roy Grosz who is guiding thk destiny of the mis- sion. During August and Septem- ber he made over two thousand calls upon residents in north Waterloo. In his sermon last Sunday the home missionary as- serted, "the joy of a mission church ought to Jind its centre of intensity in the person who comes and says to us, Rejoice with me! I have found the peace that I lost." Rev. Grosz went on to say, "God knows that there are hundreds of people in this community, people who are sweeping out the houses of their lives, and looking into every corner for the coin that will buy them a life worth living." The service was favtrured,wittr a brass quartet under the diree.. tion of Arthur Freund. Miss Kathy Stiver has assumed the position as regular pianist for Among the more than 250 people present were the Rev. Otto F. Reble, regional secre- tary of the mission board, and Dr. Albert W. Lotz, president of the Eastern Canada Synod. Both brought greetings in the name of the church-at-large. Rev. Reble said this was the largest attendance at an open- ing mission service in his experi- ence. tn America the first service of worship we: conducted at Wins- ton Churchill Public School on Milford Avenue. The new mission proposes to have the name of Christ Chqpeh. A fourth Lutheran congrega- tion in Waterloo began to take shape last Sunday. Under the auspices of the Lutheran Church New lutheran Mission Holds First Service Heidelberg - Conestoga Small Surplus For '66 Credit unions in Canada have assets totaling $2.5 billion in more than 4.600 credit unions (as of the end of 1965), with more than 4.000.000 members. In the US. they have 17,000,000 members in more than 20.000 or.. ganizations, and assets in excess of tto billion. The present president is J. M. Stevens of Guelph. and the chap- ter is now, in size of area cov- ered. second only to the Hamil- ton Chapter. $2.5 Billion: ed I-fire. and light (this comm. will likely overspend by apmoxi.. (Continued on page 7) 6-overhead charges - - works and engineers ($8,000 in excess of estimates is anticipated due to heavy volume of construction work). Expenditures: 5--parking permits (anticipate a revenue of $5,000 for parking permits, these receipts will be largely offset by expenses in pre- paring lots for long-term charge parking). have not been or will not be in a surplus cash position (T) this year. we cannot expect a return from this source of rev- enue). the new congregation. On this historic occasion two children were baptized. They are Dawn Sharon, the daughter od Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Christie and Susan Louise, the daughter od Mr. and Mrs. Carl Totzke, both of Waterloo, In due time a Sunday Church School will be organized. It is hoped that in the early part of the new year the new congrega- tion will be formally organized as well, "North Waterloo is a highly potential field for mission work," said Rev. Grosz. The development of the new congregation will be guided by a planning committee appointed by Rev. Grosz. To date mem. bers of this committee Include Edgar Gartung, Jack Aerter, Bob Weber and Bill Wolfe. Credit “JOSCRIPTIOI M "" "tit unionists have been cele- (Commued on page 2) REV. ROY GROSZ 17 area CU's includ-