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Members of Kitchenerâ€" Waterioo â€" Little Theatre Monday night apâ€" proved a new nameâ€"Tempo Theâ€" atreâ€"and learned of plans to give the theatre a new home. No decision has yet been made (a fiveâ€"year study is now under way) but it is generally felt that most, if not all, the shoreline at the new lakes should be preservâ€" ed for public use. When the Conestogo and Belâ€" wood lakes were created by the old Grand River Conservation Commission. it made sense to lease the shoreline fer cottage lots and get some return for the If and when five new dams are built, they will create five new lakes or reservoirs. And even though the demand might be there, the authority is unlikely to lease all the land at these lakes for cottages. It leases out about 800 cottage lots at both lakes. One of the biggest land owners in the vacation home business is the Grand River Conservation Auâ€" thority. The authority owns ail the land around Belwood Lake, near Fergus, and Conestogo Lake, morth of Elmira. The vacation home business is & big one. And it‘s likely to get bigger as society becomes more affluent and transportation routes to and from resort areas becoame After a number of approaches, the owners finally accepted a conâ€" ditional offer of $92,500. The ofâ€" eess Street quarters, the former Hayes Advertising building at 56 King St. North torme in recent weeks, has viewed a number of buildings in the Twin Cities and finally decidâ€" ed that the one most suitable for the group‘s purpose is the buildâ€" ing directly across from the Prinâ€" tre "has progressed to the point where expansion into a small theâ€" atre of its own is the password to survival." bers who attended the meeting. A brief distributed to the group claimed that the Kâ€"W Little Theaâ€" Colin Gorrie, the group‘s new artistic director, outlined the plans to the more than 30 memâ€" They also learned they had a pr ‘blem: where to get the great deal of money necessary to make these plans come true. The estiâ€" Imated cost of the project is $163,â€" 000. A campaign â€" actually a vaâ€" Fiety of campaigns â€" is in the planaing stage. In addition, there was less deâ€" River authority is a big landlord Kâ€"W little theatre goes Tempo resort areas become Traffic headed the list of charges laid. There were 101, inâ€" cluding one for impaired driving, compared with nine for liquor offences and one under the criminal code. i. nb anetiiiend old nttods t c flh: $b cp cA There were 57 other investigaâ€" tions conducted including one into a reported theft. Police patâ€" rolled 10,483 miles. Seven persons were injured in 11 accidents in which property damage was estimated at $7,825. Airborne OPP nab speeders Provincial police resorted to aircraft patrol again this week to nab speeders along Highways 7 and 8. Fortyâ€"one charges were laid as a result. But with the population exploâ€" sion, greater affluence and ease of travelling, it no longer makes sense to lease lots to a tiny perâ€" centage of the population while mand from the public at that time. There were fewer people in the area, and owning a cottage was a luxury the average man couldn‘t afford. In answer to the suggestion that the Twin Cities won‘t need an amateur theatre building when Kitchener‘s Civic Centre and Waâ€" terloo‘s Marsland Centre are built, Gorrie pointed out that neiâ€" ther will be able to supply the fullâ€"time home the group needs. The Little Theatre now functions almost every night of the week for eight months of the year, price of $92,500, $40,000 will be needed for renovations to the building. Legal fees, existing liaâ€" bilities, fund raising campaign costs and a contingency fund will boost the total amount needed to $163,000. This leaves the group barely a month to raise, or at least get pledges, for a substantial part of the necessary funds. Part of the fund is to come from the sale of the present quarâ€" ters, which have already gone on the market. Members will be askâ€" ed to make personal pledges and to approach their friends. The major part, however, is expected to come in the form of gifts from individuals and businesses in the Twin Cities. fer has a 60â€"day limit, which exâ€" pires early in September. the purchase a threeâ€"year program is being started this year to resurface and improve the 25 miles of roadway at the two lakes. In addition to the questionâ€" naire, the authority has written to _gll cottagers informing them The questionnaire asks cottagâ€" ers their views on privacy, boatâ€" ers, â€" fluctuating water levels, quality of water in the lake, eroâ€" sion, road maintenance, preferred activities, facilities available, freâ€" quency of visits etc. As part of its overâ€"all study on cottage lots, the authority has sent out a questionnaire to all coltage owners at Belwood and Conestogo Lakes., When the authority was formâ€" ed in 1966 it inherited Conestogo and Belwood lakes with their leased lots from the old conserâ€" vation commission. The authority generally feels that the shoreâ€" lines of the new lakes should be developed into public beaches and recreational areas so that all the public is served. If there are any cottage lots, they will be only a few and will probably be designed in clusters rather than strung out along the shoreline. the rest of the population has to make do with small public The group will incorporate as a nonâ€"profit organization under the name Kitehenerâ€"Waterioo Theatre Company. Gone is the word Little, which has been with the group since it was organized in 1934â€" one of the first such amateur companies in southern Ontario. The name Tempo Theatre was not clear for the group to use in its incorporation, but will be used on the building and all publicity material as well as in the fundâ€" raising campaign, and related facilities, as well as a bar, coffee lounge and green Gorrie, an architect as well as theatre director, working with arâ€" chitects Horton and Ball, has preâ€" pared preliminary plans for conâ€" verting the Hayes buildingâ€"used originally as a garage and more recently as a warehouse â€" as a home for the theatre group. It will include a 350â€"seat auditorium with rehearsals, seminars, youth classes, studio activities, set conâ€" struction and related activities, The group hopes to expand these activities to 12 months of the In the Midst of Earth by Martâ€" lyn Harris, exploration of a woâ€" man‘s being. Fools‘ Parade by Davis Grubb, released convict falls foul of crooks. Acquainted with Grief by Carâ€" lo Gadda, relationship between son and mother. ing Mr. Bridge by Evan Connell, survey of a typical American. Contract Surgeon by Robert T. Crowley, a stronge assignment. The Sea Mark by Peter Fulâ€" lerton, Cyprus during the fightâ€" Underwater Swimming by Leo Zanelli. New fiction books include: The Sea Troll by Suzanne Blanc, on board ship in the China Sea. My Vision‘s Enemy by Robin Chapman, problems for suburbanâ€" from Africa. The Grim Reapers by Ed Reid, anatomy of organized crime in America. Return of the Swastika"® by Lord Russel, a revival of Nazism. The Crisis of Faith by Frederâ€" ick Sontag, reflections of a Proâ€" testant scholar. Contemporary Art with Wood by Dona Meilach, creative techâ€" niques. Pattern Cutting by Margaret Mellier. The Devil in God‘s Old Man Wue Newhall, life and work Burma surgeon. They Came in Chains by Jay Saunders â€" Redding, â€" Americans Insomnia by Gay Luce, guide for_ troubled sleepers. The Complete Nautical Astronâ€" emer by Charles H. Cotter. The Studio by John Dunne, 20th Century Fox. The Conflict of Generations by Lewis Feuer, significance of stuâ€" dent movements. The Bog People by P. V. Glob, ironâ€"age man preserved. Witchcraft at Salem by Chadâ€" wick Hansen, a new interpretaâ€" tion. The Evacuees by Bryan Johnâ€" son, the experiences of the childâ€" Canada by Georges Conchon, by the winner of the 1964 Pric Robert Kistner has gone to work and compiled facts and falâ€" lacies about The Pill in a book so titled which Librarian James Brown added to library stock this tember 1971. As things are, the school won‘t even be in business before next January. Problems. have ‘dogged the school since the beginning. It . was originally planned by the formier Waterloo public school board, which decided to build a junior rather than a composite schooi. «Cost .was estimated at $750,000 and held up departmenâ€" tal approval because this was conâ€" sidered too much. & As a result construction was delayed from the November 1968 date planned until last May. Esâ€" timates were pared down $140,â€" 000 and education department Vixen‘s Mask by Jan Kennedy, board of education. _ Planning and development supâ€" erintendent R. J. Hodd told trusâ€" tees that a fourâ€" to eightâ€"room adâ€" dition mtay be necessary by Sepâ€" NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY Hints that Cedarbrae school in Lakeshore Village will be almost New Cedarbrae school may need more rooms Other new non fiction includes: Dag Hammarskjold by Bo Besâ€" were aired at last week‘s Waterien Chronicle, Thuredey, July H, 1967 ~ > 3 Students said it would ruin summer job chances and teachâ€" ers said it would cut down too much on marking and evalution time available, A 10â€"day extension of the school year this year, from June 3 to 13, was announced in early December and immediately brought criticism from teachers and students. The advance notice from the provincial department of educaâ€" tion was given apparently to avoid a recurrence of the conâ€" troversy which arose during the last school year among high school students when they were told the year would be extended by one week. Final exams or tests in the coming school year can begin June 12, 1970, the department memo said. Elementary school pupils will be dismissed June 26. This year, they were free June 27. Board told in advance of last day The 1969â€"70 school year will end June 11, 1970, Waterloo County board of education memâ€" bers were told at their regular monthiy meeting last Thursday night. The Center of the Action by Jerome Weidman, American pasâ€" sion for business mergers. Pharaoh‘s Chicken by Nichoâ€" las Wollaston, corruption is danâ€" gerous. The Deviator by Andrew York, his job is to kill traitors. The Long Drop by Alan White, spgc_ial mission in Belgium. The Night of the Comet by Darâ€" iel Teifer, the world awaits its coming. & father‘s love for his son. _ _ The Flypaper War by Richard Starnes, little wars of intervenâ€" Who Took the Gold Away by John Leggett, deep and complex Virginia ‘by Kathleen Lindsay, transportation to the West Indies. Ada by Vliadimir Nabokov, a family chronicle. The Hungry Grass by Richard Power, novel of a parish priest. the Howard family ambitions in England. The Tallyman by Bill Knorx, moneyâ€"lending racket in Glasgow. sary for the school‘s operation. \Grading, seeding, paving and installation of television antenna were items deleted from the oriâ€" ginal estimates which failed to meet departmental approval. Many children in the Village subdivision will be shifting to their fourth school in as many years next September because of delays in the school‘s opening. last week, one board member sugâ€" gested the interest was almost enough to build another school. The figures are indeed staggerâ€" ring, totalling $1,037,125 when $427,125 interest is added. A report submitted at the board meeting showed $17,000 allotted out of 1969 and 1970 current when trustees approved issu brae Avenue. When trus and Ontario Municipal Board ap proval resulted. _ There are 10 rooms in the $610, Us for Thomas Savage, crime.