Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 18 Oct 1967, p. 2

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(Contmued from page ll paléty should be the head (mayor) of that muoieipah"dy's council. The second should be elected directly by the residents of that municipality, and the third to be selec‘hed from the elected emu- oil. This would mean that ma A would have two r-eotatives; few years. the third largest mivenslty in the province in action, win be some 3,500 Ontario high school sandals. The following Saturday and grand fioaie of the mushy? pose is to acquaint Mime mi- versity stuaents and the public, with the tremendous growth, the work and the people of the uni- Ters/hy community. The University and Ws Role in Society is the thome, and to por- tray this, four'toum will be of- tener to visitors - engineeming, mamhamatics and science, arts, plus a campus Mor. The Expo film, Earth is Man's Home, is just one of the many projects to be seen on the en- meer'ng tour and was mated he is attending within the next COUNTY BRIEF . . . assure an experienced hand at the publiac to take part. Organized mainly by students, ”Minted, the chairman should be chosen from the area council membership. 7 7 _ It does Gt recommend election of the chairman by direct elec- torate vote because this would be too costly to pmcedm. All members of the area coun- cil to serve a minimum of two years, though three would be pre- ferrahle to assume contim1ity of tr ought, purpose and endeavour. AH courwirlors to be on a salary 70ct. 27 will be kiek-off day when the University of Waterloo will open it's doors to the pub- The brief calls for the warned ash-9591mm race to stop and he- commends that all taxable as- so=sment be pooled in the provi- 10TH ANNIVERSARY a?“ of services doomed to be M an area basis. The task of providing land and sevkos for housing would be simnkur, it points out. if local mmm(cipalities were not restrain- ed by financial mqoum’s limited by the amount of industrial and commercial assessment existing It further suggests that the ma would be better able to at- Grad industry if sites were avail- able that are located without re- I The WM Chm WM, Och.“ to, "" "hve"ce,ootaeoetherirstarair- HIGH SCHOOL DAY - Over 3,500 high school students are expected to visit the university Oct. 27. The university will also be open to the public the follow- ing Saturday and Sunday. of W to Hold tbpen House I,willbefor The metropolitan council should be responsible for major roads and streets, trunk wamr supply (particularly i it must be ob- tar‘med by pipeline from the lakes), (sewage disposal, police protec- Cum, hem and hospitals, wel- fare, taxation, tire notation. assessment (tax billing and ed. locting), capital fioaoeirsg, over- difteereot than those of yesterday. Lets go back about 50 years - two of us (myself and Henry Fisehhather) were 12 and the th'md. Carl Shim: was 15. We local plammg), ememgency mea- thathigbsehooistudmtswilisee thetmhrersityasitwiNbewhmt three decided to leave these parts gard to local mutaieipility bound. formed on an area basis and traosportautm Cmehuding air- Dear Sir: I was quite iett-sted in your editorial in your centmmizal issue mm, lanes, sidewalks and lighting, supply out W” to was, local sewers and drainage. parks sponsible for WNW and mamamce of local roads, gas and ehoctricity, Emu-hath systems, library service, local services now run by local boards and in edocation - local admixi- stramion hcluflivng reteuimil'hy for building schools In! hiring ijectsou the growth ofthe eairmtuswilltrehoosedinthe$ood teach-ems. by the utfrvesrsity's design depart- depamhment win with social operation. whose duties would be taken over by the local and met- mpolitan mils. lf it went doomed necessary to continue some boards or com- mkssioos, they should be brought more closely and" the supe- visiortoftheeouoeil,withatl half their membership being Willem. Education and planning are two eouHbehomtumittythttcouoeil elected to that Mfhee. (metropolitan), because the ulti- mate mutability (tr municipal Local The brie! also recommends the LOCAL COUNCILS Letter to the Editor isiottwirtshow and were goiog to sell news- papers in New York. We toraged right at the Bomb- ion Tire and followed the rail- road tracks. on a nice sunny day, Wards Petembumg. The weather was also and we wore going to bed down in the fields. When we arrived at the Poun- Irate station, the star'm master and his wife lurk us in and put all three of us in one bed. In the momir'r: when we awoke the ground was covered with snow. We boa-ram the train back to Bcr'.0a and arrive.d home to anxious parents. It is pram; to hear that they intend to take down the Peters- burg station and rebuild it at Pioneer Village. Like Woodside which is now a historic place because Billy King slept there, perhaps they might even put up a small sign in the rebuilt sta- tion that HE. slept here. manning exhibits and displays. This marks the first time that to the public in the 10-year his- tory of the university. During the high school day and plays, exhibits, demtmstratioess and fihns to be awn. will also have ample opportunity to mud university students who TO HERBERT E. SCHMIDT. 'fll? are no Mt DOWN "mEttT.... PIYIENYS ON YOUR ttht Illl OLSEN GAS FIRED LO-BOY Change now to Controlled Year-Round Comfort. . . with an This machine, the first of it's kiudirtthssaexyattmirthesixttt in all Canada) is valued at $151.- 000 and rounds out Dominica's IBM 360 mm instaBatims, valued at $794,530. President E. G. Schaxfer said that the computer equipmart will add the company to provide better service to pom-y holders. While bead office eNieieoey will be im- rival at I new IBM data cell at the company's head cube in Waterloo. Saturday, October 21, 2:30 pm. "A Wilde Evening With Shaw" Lives and wit of Oscar Wilde and G.B.S. Students $1.00 - Others $2.00 Firm Gets Computer Cell CGA APPROVED. Play Works by Brahms and Schubert Tickets from the Theatre Box Office University of Waterloo 744-6111 Ext. 2126 Federation of Students Creative Arts Board UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO THEATRE OF THE ARTS ARTS FESTIVAL Songs, Poems, Sketches and Plays of Noel Coward EMILY CARR EXHIBITION Friday, October 20, &30 pm. BERLIN pHILHARhhONlC OCTET by Mrs. Doris Shadbolt Curator of the Vancouver Art Gallery "COWARD CALLING" Sunday, October 15, 3:00 p.m. Make this year the year you change to natural gas home heating and make sure you check the Olsen Gas fired Lo-Boy ! Your assurance ot year round comfort! . Insulation: The heat exchanger section is completely lined lorcool cabinet temperatures and quiet operation. . Heat Each-nut: It's made of heavy gauge cold rolled steel, are welded into a leak-tight assembly to provide highly elliciont heat transfer. . Film: The standard equipment filters are the throw- away type, readily accessible through teat access panel. . Blowers: These are statically and dynamically bal- anced to give smooth, quiet air circulation year-round. They slide out tor easy maintenance. . " mm: It‘s easy to add a matching cooling coil to your Olsen furnace for summer air conditioning. Sachem” ttrhrtmttatrstrrtttmer ttetttr'ttrttthtttltL Official Opening 8 :30 pm. [ElCi1Etifj, GIrififrEg] ties. This system will be tested and released in 1968 hisorber employment as: re- ttuttotmmbaeeaatim. 'Neda*aeoNisanyams-atztroge deviee,earahteofhandhirtgia- WIS: partotwhidtisarvai1gthletorred. closely with parties, to devefop a computer- ized system for handling life poli- Waterloo Square Mall Waterloo Since 1964, IBM has worked 743-2691 Life sod

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