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July F. Council necepted a Teperman and Sons Ltd. tender for demolition of the old city hail. The ”377.77 bid was the lowest of (our received. Summer playgrounds went into operation at several sites around the city. July 6. A big crowd of spectators was on hand in the wildlife ten of the park, when Ella, the elk produced her third baby. Waterloo police are on the lookout for a eu- that backed into I window of the oervice station operated by George Randal at King end Allen Streets and shattered I 8100 window before driving off. July s. Dr. Brant Bonner, director of international business pro. trams at Waterloo Lutheran University, left for Africa where he will study and conduct research in " countries during the summer. July I. More dwelling units were built in the city in June than Were built here all during 1968. according to figures released by hilding inspector W. G. Scheifele. , The Twin/Cities escaped witti%s inches of "In during I str. minute period, when a heavy storm from Lake Erie glanced " when things are slack around his kitchens. Or he might even have made e a centrepiece like the one he Ed with him at St. Paul's Col- Ioge, University of Waterloo, this t.eek-a noodle basket, flower boniainer on which guests can nibble in between the hora d'oew Unlike the sleek and stuttering. Mteaver-wielding chefs so often geen in movies, Bartenbach is a hwy. interesting and rather jov- Iy PHILOMENA RUTHERFORD F If I had only met Chef Louis. artenbach earlier in the week, might have my very own, cum m-made, powdered sugar hat to. WEEK IN RETROSPECT So B? Intognito July I. July B. More dwelling units were built _That’_s_ the sort 'tf thing he does my 3. The first of a series of six family movies. sponsored by recreation department, was presented in the park. Beans and burgers blend The Food Research Centre ii an educational institute which sponsors seminars around the world on food preparation, tech. niques and management. The weeHong event was gear- ed specifically to the needs of religious institutions and attracted " students from all over North America. Many of them were sister: of religious congregations attired in cheerful, modern habits. in! person, who discusses food in terms of science, art and finance, The. head research chef for Gen- eral Foods Corp. in New York.- he was lecturing here at a semin- ar conducted by the Food Re. search Centre of North Boston. 50mm In» a do» we on em Louis lama. He said he unmr he. found in my: beans from I ICtrsttittued on Pm a) "More and more people won't be able to buy meat, but we need protein so we must find a source that In as good.” But while the production: re- source remains unchanged. the population is doubling and trite ling. Sometimes there on not - more mouths to go around but less food than Before to fill them. He pointed to lobster produc- tion in the United States on ono example. About 15,000,000 pounds of the fish are produced there today compared with 33,000,000 pounds when the population we- half what It I: now. Backing up his argument. he pointed out that it still takes about nine months to raise a steer and still requires several acres of land to feed him. suggested. When these can for a 12-hour cooking session for tomato sauce not only is "the color ruined but the value is shot too." There will be less and less meat to go around as the pop; ulation increases. he warned. “Essentially, the foods we use come from the same original source," Bartenbach said, "but just as the pharmacologist uses the same base. but processes them differently. so has food preparation changed. “It's about time we took a good look at grandma'a recipes." he any and Caeehos1ovato to din. cuu the problems of world lulu.- er as it concerns all religions- including 'ttheism-seith people in these countries. He sees the days of portion» controlled meat cuts right around the corner and. not far behind. the day when textured protein will replace meat to a great ex- tent. On Monday. Emanuel: will tie among those leaving on a contro- sponsorod tom: ot. Ruytia, Hung~ tom with infatuation (II in " 0“ strrtt,yitei' law and to Preparation ', m attethttdr :1 management. 'e , tt 'trides, food vex-vim direc- Total construction for the ftrat six months I; estimated at 8M,- 478,400. More than 826,000 accru- ed to the city from permit chart on. Estimated cost of construc- tion in the first half at I” was 810,300,200. Commercial construction to date in It)” is estimated at tru,, 100 and industrial construction at $578,200. Of $7,054,000 spent on govern- ment and institutional buildings, 86,980,000 was on additions to both univprsity campuses. A puts lie school at 530 ceuilriGi" ka. neounted for $530,000. Like her husband, Mrs. Hicks was nominated for her award be- cause of contribution to the organizations development. She has been a member since 1954 and is now being admitted as a Owen Sound. He is emrtrdvurii; the Canadian Blower and Forge There have been 996 unit. built so far this year compared with m in ms and 695 last month. There were as: built between January and June last year for $5,041,081. Residential construc- tion this your is valued at $5,530.- He serves on the organization's western Ontario staff, which means journeys to districts as far apart as Tillsonburg and long service medal and was honored with a serving brother's title in 1906. His new promotion gives him an officer brother'a status. There were more dwelling units built here last month than were built altogether last year. Later this year, they will at. tend Ottawa ceremonies where Gown/Gen. Roland Michenor will confer each of them with medals, marking their elevation in the ancient, charitable mania“. San Inchwho was born in Truro in Cornwall, England, join- ed the St. John hmGuGG, brigade in the Twin Cities in _1942. He has ,1readr received a added both their name: to its honors list for 1969. The Canadian Priory of the Order of the Hospitallers of St. John of Jerusalem recently sub- mitted their names for special recognition to the grand priory of the Order in England, where the honors were sanctioned by Queen Elizabeth. Sonstruction hits June peak- t was residential con- A $28,000 mmulacturing plant will be built It " Northfield Drive. Alterations to a scale pit and house at Erb and Carolina Street: " estimated at 89.00.. An Erb Street Visit chant": slated for $80,000 alkrutlom.’ University of Waterloo It I $300,000 “can! club. "tKing Listed in the commercial cate- gory are a $20,000 service ste- tion at 151 Columbia St., and I $109,200 building at 345 Erb St. W. for Mercantile Occupancy. In addition to " single family, homes, there are six multiple dwellings containing 46 units, and six semidetached houses under construction. struction booming during June but building generally hit a peak. Total value of construction un- dertaken during the month in $7,38tt,200-more than half the to. tal amount to date for 1969. The largest single item is e m-unit married student housing complex at the University of Wa- terloo. which is estimated to cost Annual examinations keep members up to date on the latest in first aid. Usually these an conducted by a doctor and regio- tered nurse. While the mate members eon- eentrate on first aid, the women bone up on home nursing and child care as well. Weekly meetings are held at their headquarters, 210 King St. W., Kitchener on Monday nights except during July and August. One local woman contributed almost 400 hours to the work last year. Some people have been known to give up to 800 hours. They agree that it is a most rewarding occupation but that it does require time. This is usuaL by whatever the individual can give. The organization has existed since the Crusades, when it was founded to help pilgrims going to Jerusalem. In its modern form, it can be found assisting whenever crowds gather and members are asked to help. C There an about 50 men and women in the present. Twin City division and both Mr. and In. Hicks any the work would bene- fit from more members. Primary objective of the St. John Ambulance Brigade in to look after the public at crowded gatherings. It does have another function-to impart education on first aid, home nursing and child cane. .