The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

tttttr “a WATERLOO ST. JACOBS ST. CLEMENTS BRIDGEPORT ST. AGATHA HEIDELBERG CONESIOGO “The genuine inhuman in the botdror homcs Ira) readrly appar- ent," sand ”mains "won, mai- drn-l of Doug Owen Home Orafts. mam Ltd. Mr Oweqt sold his mmldl home " I5 Southwick Pl. at Waterloo durum: the Show and aim weaved Bluldvrs were [inward with the rmul-Ls of tho pormotom in this area Mosh pcoplr ware looking at homes, in the $21,000-$25,000 pr1ce range The K W Parade of Homes has Iran a sharp atFet on the sake of nv-w homey, in this area, ac- oorilirtr', to lesmll Howahl, [unwi- dam of the K-W Home Buikhms" As, ocial,ron. Mr. Howaltl rmxmiml he was murmur] at the nrumhnr of pom sum who haw- lawn down pay- mwmm available. to Wane [mums Alumnus Keith H. MacDonald, executive vice-president of Indus- trial Acceptance Com, had pre- sonled the sculptor, Victor Pot- gesy of Ottawa, with a $1,000 cheque, The presentation took place in Montreal at the opening of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts Show at the Montreal misc-um. Home Show A Success Prof, Robert Langen, chairman of the urtiversity's art committee, said the centennial award was made to further artistic creativity during Canada's, centennial year "and we are also happy at the prospect of getting a fine piece of art for our campus." The fashioned strip of alumin- um. 10 feet high and set in a base. was the chosen winner of the WLU centennial sculpture award, in which sculptors from across Canada entered work. The work will remain in Mon- treal until Christmas, and will then go on tour in Saskatoon and Vancouver. But the ranks of those who 3oined up, many of them volun- teers. to face a common enemy in 1916, was rapidly thinning. Once 1.000 men, but now, many an old chum was missing. WLU Will Waterloo Lutheran University will Iokrate a new piece of sculp- tured art on campus sometime in March. -. Receive Sculpture For many it was rather 'sad not to be able to see the faces at buddies who had died dur- thering of old sweats. For others, it was a joyous time, to be once again in the company of old com- rades, Seventyone First World War wheat-s gunned mm in what some thought would be the last We! the 118th Battalion. A regiment composed of Kitch- ener-Waterloo men, It Was WIN: so many people milling around the university campus. it sari of resembled a minaluro expo, Tours were conducted of Perhaps the largest attraction wae, the upon hoose held at U. of W,, which attracted such large crowds that traffic was hacked up from the owcrsity campus to King Street. There were dances. barbecues and the choosing of a queen (at WLU) to keep everyone inter- ested and active, But for the enthusiastic par- ticipants. the cold dreary Wea- ther on Saturday did nothing to mar tlh-ir enthusiasm, The annual football game be- tween the two university teams, despite a snowfall, drew an cai- mated 7,000 pvrsons. which saw the Universit: of Waterloo War. riors bccortw the first from to humhlo the Waterloo Lutlwran Golden Hawks this year, Both universities celebrated homecoming week and combined their efforts to make the annual parades into one that was, to say the least, bigger and noisier. As the gigantic parade with some 50 floats wound its way through the Twin Cities, traffic lined up for blocks, DOUBLE WUNDERBAR (Pictures on Page 16) Some 12.000 persons were at- tracted to the University of Wa- terloo to end that institutions 10th anniversary open house Stttt- day. vomit/y attracted large crowds to their convocation held at the Kitchener auditorium. All were athletes who played on the baseball and hockey team for the glory of the 118th. The hope, however, of once again seeing and talking things over with a buddy, one who had gone through that hell called war with him, prompted 1 mm imous vote to hold more ream- ions. As one said, "as long as there are nine or ten of us left, we shall go on meeting." Among the Tt who gathered. there were four men for whom this was a special occasion. This was the time when Frank Selke, o. W. (Mike) Weichel, George Kayer and Ike Masters renewed a friendship that has lasted some Al years. Ami Waterloo Ltriherao Uni- REUNION - Charles Starr (left), President of the 118th Battalion veterans organization, greets past-presidents (left to right) W. R. Bailey. o. W. (Mike) Weichel and E. G. Barrie at their reunion Saturday at Stone's Old Castle Inn. Big, Action-Packed Weekend Time of Joy and Sadness for 71 WATERLOO, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER I, I967 The St Agatha welt will pm- vide an estimated ””0000 unl- Ions a day, winch will be led According to past ireuds it is likely that the city “in romnrc ahmrt 4,500,000 to 5000.000 ual- Ions of water a day to adequate ly supply novds the entire campus and buildings. and numerous experiments and, lectures. films, and even a play rehearsal. gave the thousands of visitors a look at life on campus. It was the contention of the trommissior, that they could not rely on another year of heavy rainfall, This yoar's abnormal rainfall atricd in konping ('mr sumpuml of water down. In dry spells. larger alumnus of watcr is used by resim.uts allt-mplmg to keep their lawns and Rardvtts from drying out The Waterloo I'UC has droid- od to dcvelop another well In the St, Agatha area to atitutre adequaro wan-r supplies lur this community New Water Well Will Yield 1 Million Gallons The student work force, which grew to some 1,500 by Friday was indeed busy. So much so. that by Sunday many of the visi- tors decided not to wait for any- one to show them around but took on on their own. The students operated five dif- ferent food slands. helped cre- ate posters and displays, among In those early days, Mr. Selke, who in later years became a member of the executive of the Montreal Canadiens hockey club, was considered to be quite a run. ner. However, a young chap from Elmira was also considered to begaertmthirsfeetaodhewas not a bit awed by the reputa- tion of Mr. Selke. His name was o. W. Weichel, called Mike by his..irieryis. .- Mr. Weichel tikes' to recall how, in their first meeting in competition, he outpaced Frank Selke to win the race. "Frank", he says, "didn't make excuses for losing. He just ask- ed who that guy was that had whizzed by him because he would The tun groups will during future water supttlres Tho (MIL-r- in Water Resources, Coutmissitrrt has indium-(l a prvlvrt'm-c for Lake Eru- as the supply. hm “w local communal]. whale thvy have nm hrmally docmlwi. havo irrh- cated a prefercrwc for (2corglan Bay or Lake Huron. In "llwr rrusirtes,s, the commisr sion decided to invite tlu. Kin-IL (-ncr water commission to lake part m a joint mvoling lo drs. cuss results of a lvsl drilling program along the Grand River, and also to plan further trxplor, alum programs Q TIre m-u well will ho don-lup- ed from a [ml huh', and pro- dlu'hml i, "xiteclcd lo begin in early "ecember into the city through existing distrituttion him» and rescrvoirs. Both universities. both facul- ty and student alike, received compliments for the planning and programming of the various events that took place during this past week. The third largest Ontario uni, vexsity did itself proud, in fact. everyone seemed so pleased that many were advocating that such an event become either an an- nual of tri annual event. a host of other jobs that loft them with little idle time dur- ing the day. "Though we played hard with every intention of winning, sportsmanship was most import- ant," said Mr. Weichel, former MP for Waterloo North, "and this was the bases of our strong friendship. It is certainly great to be all together again." Among others present were David Sims who is a member of the Board of Broadcast Govern- ors and former federal deputy minister. Arthur Schnarr, Charles Starr, W. R. Bailey, E. G. Bar- like to meet him. We became fast friends from that time on." Mr. Selke was also the coach and manager ot the 118th hoe. key team. FTuures by tlw hununrm Ru. nnm of Slnlwliw wh m that mun. on v. ith two In mow cluldrtsn "re "vo, likely to work than Hume wvl'h no children or not]: ml) one Child. The range of qualificutrom, was also good. said Mr l’rmmu. Some are professional (-ngunu-rs‘, some have had a gum] .mmunt of (‘XIN‘FH‘M'O in the fwld of m- dustrial commission “wk some (in-n h ve an (Wm-""11! Inck~ ground in real ostalv and others arc very kmmlcdgvuhlv almut soil tt-sling and induxtru; Imus- portatmn Mr. Preston said that some applicants had to be disqualified because their qualifications were just too high. Others also had qualifications that would com, mand a salary in cxccss of what the city was prepared to pay. Of the 32 applications, only five or six were from local per sons. and of these. Mr Preston Hols at lvasl one or two will likely be included III llu- [null interviews. Prior to the placing of adver.. tisements for applications, some members of council had express- ed a fear that Waterloo. being one of the smaller cities, would not be able to attract well-quali~ tied personnel. This has not been the case. in fact It turned out to be quite the opposite. To date, 32 applications have been received, one from as far away as California. Some were former area residents. All those interviewed stated that they were impressed with the future that such a position in this communi- ty has to offer. According to Durward Preston, city clerk, the administrative committee, which is conducting the first round of interviews with the applicants, expects to be able to reduce the number to four or live. These will then be interviewed by elected officials perhaps next Monday. The Ci y of Waterloo is in the enviable position of having an excess of applicants for the new post of industrial commissioner. SUBSCRIPTION 33.“ YEAR 32 Seeking Industrial t Body Post Mr. Mowat recallt-d that day long ago, when 33 battalions at Camp Borden chased the then defence minister, Sam Hughes, from camp. rie. C. H. Sanderson and Clayton Dotzert, former Waterloo post- master. Guest speaker for the reunion was a former lieutenant of the regiment, Her'rert Mowat, who is now a member of the national executive at the United Nations Association of Canada and owner ot a Toronto public relations company. It was 104 degrees hot that day and the men were dropping like flies, their water cartteerts (Continued on page 2) _ Will Not Work