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_ . «* Wateriee Chronicie, Thursdeay, May 1, 1969 The presentation of individual and team trophies was made by the team‘s coach Kaarina Tuliâ€" salo. The program terminated with a selection by the concert band under the direction of Abâ€" ner Martin. Following the presentation was Armand Klinck, the guidance coâ€"ordinator and principal of the summer school, who briefed the students on the subjects offered this summer. The remainder of the assembly was devoted to the girls‘ gymnastic team whose numâ€" erous achievements have been previously reported. â€"= After the installation ceremâ€" ony, Mayor Pat Nosal, presented the retiring mayor, Nick Dietrich and deputyâ€"mayor Dave Wismer with a gavel and base, as symâ€" bois of their term in office. Last Thursday saw the ofâ€" ficial inauguration of WCI‘s new mayor, deputyâ€"mayor and board ef control. The special assemblies were chaired by Robert McKilâ€" lop. By SUSAN MERTENS Last Wednesday, the Grade 13 It is a remarkable feat to transâ€" geography classes travelied to form a gymnasium into an exotic Toronto as part of their urban garden of blossoms â€" but Saturâ€" study. Last week, as well, the day evening this was accomplish drama club held an organizatioâ€" ed. The sensational success of nal meeting to decide on next Waterloo‘s collegiate‘s major soo year‘s major play. tial event, Evening In Blossom, Thought was given, also, to selâ€" was due in part to the unique att ections for one and two act plays mosphere created by an imaginatâ€" which would involve most of the ive and hardworking decorating Grama club members. committee. Last Thursday, WCI competed The students danced to the sound of the Trevy Bennett Quinâ€" tet. All those responsible for the success of this year‘s formal are to be congratulated for a great job of organization. Princess Barb Shantz were offiâ€" cially crowned. The girls had been chosen by the student body earlier in the year. WCT notes NOW OPEN LORNE‘S MOWER AND APPLIANCE SERVICE SUPERIOR DRIVING SCHOOL 693 Glen Forrest Bivd. (Lakeshore Village) 744â€"6735 Waterloo‘s First Driving School DOUGLAS SCHELL Owner & Operator (Reasonable Rates) at 578â€"9130 between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Exotic blossoms set the mood course of the night, LORNE BURKHART General repairs to all makes of power mowers and home appliances For further information phone The Littlejohn attachment proâ€" vided armorâ€"piercing properties The spectacular results of the later Libyan campaign justified the decision. However, after the disastrous results of the desert warfare in 1941, the British authorities changed their minds. British fireâ€" power had been unable to pierce German tank armor. When it became apparent to them that their country would be taken over by Germany, they smuggled the prototypes of the weapon from the country prior to the German invasion. Work on the weapon was comâ€" pleted in England, but after a deâ€" monstration in November, 1940, the British war office rejected the invention. Janecek‘s father was a Czechoâ€" slovakian arms manufacturer. In 1938 they invented a high veloâ€" city antiâ€"tank gun and began to develop it for the Czech army. The Littiejohn antiâ€"tank proâ€" jectile, fired through a special adaptor fitted to the muzzle of a standard â€" British twoâ€"pounder, turned the tide of the Libyan campaign in Britain‘s favor. Up to that time Britain did not possess a weapon that would pierce the strong armor of the German tanks. F. K. Janecek, a Czech enginâ€" eer, who with his father, invented the antiâ€"tank weapon, fled his country prior to the German inâ€" vasion in 1939. He is now a resiâ€" dent of Ottawa. The English version of Janecek is Littlejohn, the name given the projectiles by the British. Prototypes of an antiâ€"tank proâ€" jectile which changed the course of the Libyan campaign of the World War II have been donated to Ottawa‘s Canadian War Museâ€" um by its inventor. Ottawa war museum given prototypes of Littlejohn Individual winners were; Pam Thompson 12G, 51.3 words per minute; Mary Miller 11F, 50.8; Ingrid Zohiag 10G, 49.5; and Judy Pearce 9C, 33.5. Last Thursday, WCI competed in the first track meet of the seaâ€" son. The meet, hosted by Grand geography classes travelled to Teronto as part of their urban study. Last week, as well, the drama club held an organizatioâ€" River collegiate, helped in the team‘s preparation for the cityâ€" wide meet, which looms in the notâ€"tooâ€"distant future. A typewriter was won recently by Carl Larson in a collegiate typing contest. His speed of 52.1 words per minute proved to be the best for the competition. Thought was given, also, to selâ€" ections for one and two act plays which would involve most of the drama club members. On Tuesday, a blood donor clinâ€" The spin of the projectile, imâ€" parted by the rifiing in the barâ€" rel of the gun, increased with the passage of the projectile through the smoothâ€"bore adapâ€" ‘tor which had a smaller bore than the gun itself. This improvâ€" ed its accuracy. the standard twoâ€"pound projectâ€" ile, muzzle velocity was increased from 2,800 feet per second for the standard projectile to 4.050 feet per second for the Littiejohn attachment. Although the Mark I Littlejohn gmjectile_ weighed less than half bore muzzleâ€"squeeze adaptor, the skirting was flattened, producing a projectile with a smaller diaâ€" meter, less subject to air resistâ€" The new projectiiéé had a band or skirting near the middle. When passed through a smoothâ€" by increasing the velocity of a lighter projectile which had been provided with a tungsten carbide Tungsten carbide is x material of extreme handness used in a different form in engineering inâ€" dustries for tool tips. even some teachers participated in the clinic which was under the Wateriloo students are known for their generosity and they kept up this tradition Tuesday by givâ€" ing their blood to save the lives of others. Anyone who missed this clinic but would like to give blood, shouilid contact the nearest branch of the Red Cross. This Sunday, Monday and Tuesâ€" day, approximately 12 students will be participating in a federalâ€" provincial student seminar to be held at Grand River collegiate. Position papers will be brought forward on such subjects as polâ€" lution control, housing, educatioâ€" nal subjects, a 3e parity. The seminar wili give the stuâ€" dents an opportunity for indiviâ€" dual research on the topics under discussion as well as a chance to present their opinions in debate. chairman of the charities commitâ€" TeExRmaose mao® mAnT ....H@Ae in Cana®A Modern Plants Products Peopie Irregularity and unpunctuality in students or teachers is not tolerated. Twice daily checks are made to ensure against truancy. Troublemakers are barred from classes until they declare intenâ€" tions of mending their ways to the teacher and in presence of their guardians. This has proved a useful deterâ€" rent. â€" Reports of the event in Indian publications suggest Yelaja Sr. is as famous for his discipline as he is for his educational prowess. There were only 300 students attending when he became prinâ€" cipal in 1955. Shri A. M. Yelaja of India, father of Dr. Shankar Yelaja, 232 Shakespeare Drive, was reâ€" cently named India‘s ideal teaâ€" cher and presented with that county‘s national award by Vice President Dr. V. V. Giri. The honored teacher is headâ€" master of a high school in Sholaâ€" pur, which has a student enrolâ€" ment of 2,200 and 180 faculty members. He believes that indiscipline WE HAVE MOVED His dad is ideal teacher Randal‘s Automotive Service . Geo. Randal Phone 742â€"3211 New location: 180 King S.,. Waterloo (corner King and Allen) DORHNIQON TEXTILE COMPANY LTD Complete Towing Service Tune ups with the latest Electronic Equipment Automatic Transmission Specialist Wheel Balancing â€" General Repairs AlH Work Guaranteed He and his wife have two childâ€" ren, Priti, 6, and Adhir, 5, both of whom are pupiis at Centennial public school. His son has lived in Waterloo for the last 18 months, where he lectures at Waterloo Lutheran University‘s graduate school of social work. ( Under his direction, â€"his stuâ€" dents have helped out in ‘ time of regional and national disasâ€" ters and teacher qualifications have been upgraded. as a thug, hired by one of his pupils discovered on one occasion. He has always been an experiâ€" menter in education methods and attempted to make the system more and more child oriented. Among innovations he introâ€" duced were the prefect system, by which the best student in class is allowed to teach one day a month; a students‘ parliament; parentâ€"teachers‘ association; and additional teaching of retarded or gifted students. democracy. His decisions are not always popular but he sticks to his guns when he believes he is right,