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W. H. Pugh was elected chairâ€" man of the Waterlioo Public s School Board at their inaugural meeting, Monday. Mr. Pugh reâ€" places Neil MacEachern who has served five terms as chairman, and declined to accopt nomination for this term. Mr. Pugh, in addressing board % members and their wives at a dinner following the business meeting said: "We will go forâ€" ward into 1967 in a positive deâ€" sire to provide the best system of elementary school education in the province of Ontario." This bull is the son of Marlu Milestone, Excellent. medal of 7 merit, gold and silver medal, century senior superior sire with 146 tested daughters that average 11.715 pounds milk, 631 pounds fat ~ and 178 classified daughters that average 88.4 per cent. His dam is Marlu Dandu Milady. excelâ€" _ lent, with three medals of merit records and a tested dam rating of 1â€"2â€"11,040 pounds milk, 628 pounds fat 5.49 per cent. The Jersey bull, Marlu Comâ€" mando Milestone, Excellent, a silver medal bull in the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association Unit, has just been designated a Gold Medal Bull by the Canadian Jerâ€" sev Cattle club. He received the desiznation on the high production of his daughâ€" ters. He has 246 tested daughters that average 8.958 pounds milk, 474 pounds fat, 5.29 per cent, and 386 daughters that average 82.75 per cent. Shown in the accompaning phoâ€" to are: seated . . . Trustee Mrs. A. S. Barber; Chrm. W. H. Pugh; viceâ€"chrm. J. T. Hill; trustee C. S. Roberts. standing . . . H. J. McCorkindale (sect‘y. â€" treas.); Tr‘t:l&es â€" B. Honsberger, N. A. The gold medal daughters of Doon School of Fine Arts Registrations now being accepted for 10â€"week course in PHONE 742â€"9312 for Information Waterloo Bull Gold ,Medai \Sire Instructor: Mrs. Rose Wadel of Teeswater, 3 times Canadian champion. Classes in other arts and crafts now being arranged. Classes ktart Jan. 26 Fee: $20 5"Marlu Commando Milestone are: / Basil Patricia‘s Suzanne 48, good plus, with a record at four years 94 days, in 305 days, of 11,019 pounds milk, 675 pounds fat 6.13 per cent; Three Firs Milday Jolie 2S, excellent, with a record at four years 105 days, in 305 days, of 12.208 pounds milk, 669 pound fat, 5.48 per cent; Violet Commando Ricky 10R, very good, with a recofd at five years of age. in 205 days. of 12.028 pounds milk, 676 pound fat. 5.62 per cent. The theme of the Jewish Comâ€" munity of Canada pavilion â€" at Expo 67 will be "Judaism Univerâ€" sal, Judaism Eternal" It will present the image of the Jews as a worldâ€"wide religious and cultural _ community _ geographâ€" ically, and eternally in the sense of being a people who sgnrvived intact from ancient times to the present. Mr. Pugh reviewed 1966 and gave the following as highlights of the year‘s achievements: â€"introduction of educational TV programs sponsored by Departâ€" ment of Education. â€"Contribution to Regional Fiilm Library, bringing unprecedentâ€" ed number of audioâ€"visual aids to children in our system. â€"Reciprocal _ agreement _ with Waterloo Township Board to educate our Kindergarten to Grade 6 students in Colonial Acres area in return for educatâ€" ing Township students in that vicinity in Grades 7 and 8. â€"April 25 â€" decision to adverâ€" tise for Inspector resulting in MacEachern, D. H. Caughill; W. T. Townshend representative to the public library. Trustee Charles E. Voelker was absent. 7 â€" 9:30 p.m. 2 â€" 4:30 p.m. PRIZES $100 to the best suggestion from a Waterloo resident over 40 years of age. CENTENNIAL CONTEST Residents are invited to submit suggestions for a suitable use for the old Waterloo post office buildâ€" ing (pictured above) which has been purchased by Mr. Earl Putâ€" nam as a personal centennial proâ€" ject. â€"Data processing of payroll. â€"4 room addition to Winston Churchill School. â€"Extension and improvement of library services in schools. â€"October â€" decision to build 14 room school on Amos Avenue site. â€"November â€" decision to give fullest coâ€"operation to Waterloo Area Local Government review. What‘s Ahead â€"Plan to form Centennial Comâ€" mittee to decide on suitable project to commemorate Canaâ€" da‘s 100th birthday. â€"Careful selection of sites and building design. â€"Further development of curriâ€" culum and courses of study. appointment of Mr, W. Townâ€" â€" â€"Continuing emphasis on develâ€" shend. R opment of better library serâ€" Data processing of payroll. vices. 4 room addition to Winston â€"Continued _ concentration _ on Churchill School. perceptually _ and _ physically Extension and improvement of handicapped children as well library services in schools. as enrichment programs for October â€" decision to build 14 those with special learning nnnne aRmhaxt hme hCs W emwis abilities. CENTENNIAL CONTEST The, Waterloeo Chronicle, Wed.. Jan. 11, 19867 $100 to the best suggestion from a Waterloo resident age 20 to 40. $100 to the best suggestion from a student under 20, regardless of residence. Entries will be judged on oriâ€" ginality, practicality and presenâ€" tation of arguments to support the use suggested. The building will be open for public inspection during the folâ€" lowing â€" hours: Jan. 11â€"3 and He stated â€" All trustees have equal responsibility to the taxâ€" payers who elect them. There are no "senior‘‘ positions â€" elecâ€" tion of officers within the Board are necessary to develop an orâ€" ganization which can effectively discharge the Board‘s responsiâ€" bility to the system â€" but each trustee has the same equal reâ€" sponsibility in the discharge of his duties to the Public School supporters of the City of Waterâ€" Submit suggestions to Center nial Contest, 1 King St. N., Wat erloo. Deadiine for entries, Friâ€" day, Jan. 27, 1967. Winners will be announced early in February. Jan. 14 and 21 (Saturdays), 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 18â€"20 (Wed.â€"Fri.), 2:30 to Sinclair, the sole original paneâ€" list, never missed an appearance until his illiness last fall. He is now back â€" first returning as a ‘mystery guest‘ in â€" December thus giving his fellow panelists the chance to ask him all about the money he makes. The list of guests include such diverse and newsworthy people as: Harold Wilson, Gypsy Rose Lee, Gordie Howe, Eleanor Rooseâ€" velt, Groucho Marx, Mary Pickâ€" ford, George Jessel and Zsa Zsa Gabor. . Last week‘s program featured Sir John A. Macdonald (in the person of actor Robert Christie) and Prime Minister Pearson â€" the first time a current Prime Minister has appeared on Front Page Challenge. ~After the first 13 weeks, Fred Davis became the moderator; Pierre Berton was signed up; Gordon Sinclair and Toby Rohâ€" bins stayed, and guest panelists were introduced for each show. A few years later, Toby left for England and her chair was taken by Betty Kennedy â€" thus comâ€" pleting the panel that has reâ€" mained intact ever since. Originally planned as a sumâ€" mer meplacement, ‘Challenge‘ is currently celebrating its 10th seaâ€" son on CBCâ€"TV. By WM. WHITING Tgn years ago a letter to the editor appeared in The Toronto Telegram complaining about Front Page Challenge. "L feel compelled to drop you a line to see what, if anything, can be done to have the program kept off TV screens." About the same time a teleâ€" vision reviewer wrote in his colâ€" umn: ‘"We think disaster is not far off." The original panel consisted of Alex Barris, Scott Young. Toby Robins â€" and Gordon â€" Sinclair. Moderator was Win Barron. TV Views