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She also expressed sympathy with Police Chief Basse‘s diffiâ€" culty in securing crossing guards. Mrs. Lloyd Papkeâ€"of 254 Erb St. E., headed a delegation to council this week to appeal for action. Since Bridgeport Road became a oneâ€"way street, traffic from the Conestoga Parkway is moving at speed along the threeâ€"lane street, she told aldermen. Cars are travelling at from 45 to 50 miles an hour, and the probâ€" lem is compounded since a knoll on the road cuts vision. She had spent 15 minutes in her car waiting to cross the road, and watched a traffic patrol stuâ€" dent attempting to keep some of 35 waiting youngsters from stepâ€" ping into the traffic. Waterloo‘s oneâ€"way street sysâ€" tem is creating a traffic hazard at Bridgeport Road and Bluevale Street. Mrs. Papke said parents in the area are forced to drive their children two and three blocks to school because of the danger. The spokeswoman said radar units which have been operating in the area are not a solution. Motorists slow down while the police cruiser is there, then up their speed when the radar crew moves out. However, she noted that the Hickory and Albert Street inâ€" tersection, for which his departâ€" ment has been unable to get a guard, is always manned by a policeman when children are goâ€" Two Twin City organizations received grants from council this week. The Ukranian Students Club at the University of Waterloo was given $150 to entertain deleâ€" gates to a multrethnic conâ€" ference this week Students from across Canada and Twin City ethnic groups are invited to attend the event Ald. Rudy Kominek, a native of Czechoslovakia, told the attracâ€" tive student making the appeal that he was "more ethnic than you are WOODEN SCULPTUREâ€"Flemish sculptor Yosef Drenters created this huge work in wood, which was installed recently in the southeast corner of the covered walkway at Westmount Place shopping centre. The work was done on commission for Major Holdâ€" ings and Developments Ltd. by the artist who lives in Rockwood. One of his earlier works won the $40,000 prize offered by the Ontario government for a sculpture for its Expo ‘67 pavilion. His proposal to reject there Council aids 2 groups Mom seeks crossing guard Mrs. Nelda Schneider of 172 Erb St. W., Mrs. Sadie Rush of 72 Marâ€" shall St.. Earl Reist of 39 Young St. E.. Mrs. Sylvia Bordman of 55 Dunbar Road, and Frank Lockâ€" wood of 19 Spadina Rd., Kitchenâ€" er, will represent the Jolly Oldâ€" sters. Charles Belair of Kitchener gave an illustrated talk on Japan, its people, culture and Expo ©70 at a recent meeting of the womâ€" en‘s auxiliary of Wing 404 RCAF association at the wing headâ€" quarters on Dutton Drive. ‘"As you‘ve reminded me from time to time the budget is a guideline.‘ Ald. Harold Epp reâ€" minded him. "We never really adhere to it ~ Japan topic at auxiliary meet Mrs. Papke, who is head of St. Agnes Catholic Women‘s League, said the Bridgeport Road probâ€" lem is concerning all parents in the area and that all church and parental groups are supportâ€" ing the campaign to find a soluâ€" Ten delegates trom two Waterâ€" loo clubs will be among represenâ€" tatives at a share ideas meeting sponsored by recreationists workâ€" ing with senior citizens to be held at St. Catharines senior citizens social and recreation centre, Nov. 10. A further talk was given by the speaker‘s kimonoâ€"clad wife, Keiko, who is a native of Japan. Ald. Harold Wagner proposed council grant $100 toward the Kâ€"W Touchâ€"Football League to attend a Canadian championship competition in Montreal, Nov. 21 ‘‘We‘ve disregarded our budget all the year through and you can‘t stop now,"" he told council. quest (‘My Slavid blood says no‘"") was turned down by counâ€" cil, when all other members voted it be granted. . ing or coming from schoot. 10 to study recreation The matter will be taken up next week by the traffic and transâ€" portation committee. School traffic in the district will be increased further in two years, when a collegiate, proposed for the area, is built. ON SCHEDULEâ€"Lakeshore village residents have a second chance to prove their need for a bus service. Buses started operating in the subdivision this week and will continue on a trial basis. five days a week,. until Dec. 31. A service, tried out in the area this time last year after numerous requests to council was discontinued after two months for lack of patronageé. Increased population and alterations in the route and timetable may make this vear‘s service more successful. The Albert Street dropâ€"in cenâ€" tre will be represented by Mrs. Alma Kudoba of 51 Caroline St. N., Mrs. Nettie Norris of 87A Euâ€" clid Ave., Emil Hoeft of 18 Severn St., Kitchener, Mrs. Hannah Lacey of 58 Dorset St., and Bernard Isaacksz, senior citizen coâ€"ordinaâ€" tor for Waterloo. tion. Registration for the event is limited to 120 persons. Team work is the theme of the dayâ€"long conference. Discussions planned include senior citizen programs, _ member _ analysis, leadership and roles of committee and officers. Mrs. RW. Austin is general convener for the event. White elephant sales will be handled by Mrs. Reginald Atkinâ€" son and Mrs. J.C. Carleton. ; The apron booth will be the resâ€" ponsibility of Mrs. Herbert Clarke and Mrs. Olive Dance. Miscellanâ€" eous sales will be looked after by Mrs. Donald Johnston and Mrs. W.J.B. Everett. Other church units are also conâ€" tributing. The Irwine unit is conâ€" The American Optical has preâ€" sented the University of Waterâ€" loo‘s optometry clinic with a valuâ€" able ophthalmoscope for use in its children‘s clinic. Anne Carleton will be in charge of the waitresses who will serve desserts. Mrs. Robert Thomas and Mrs. Harold Gardiner will be in charge of the kitchen. Mrs. Cecil Burl and Mrs. F.W. Harris will be in charge of the knitting table. Mrs. Donald Gleisâ€" er and Mrs. Raymond Baker will look after the Christmas decoraâ€" tions. Parkminster church women plan bazaar, dessert party Guests will be received by Mrs. W.A. Murray and Mrs. R.A. Mutâ€" ton, president of the UCW. The Dr. McClure unit of Parkâ€" minster United Church Women is holding a maxiâ€"bazaar and desâ€" sert party at the church on the evening of Nov. 10. â€" The recipient, an â€" Ontario scholar, secured an average 91.6 percent in Grade 13. She was a student at Kitchener collegiate. She is now taking honors matheâ€" matics at the University of Waâ€" terloo. The Waterloo scholarship is worth $400. It has been awarded annually since 1957, when it was inaugurated to honor a royal visit. Waterioo girl gets city scholarship ‘It‘s not so much the individâ€" ual thing you‘ve done. It‘s the example,"‘ Mayor Meston said making the presentation prior to council meetiig. Jane Louise McCallum, 17, daughter of Mrs. Ruth McCalâ€" lum and the late R.L.McCallum, 59 Ellis Cres., was presented with the City of Waterloo scholarâ€" ship Monday night. â€" Gift for clinic Watertoo Chronicle, Thursday, November 5, 1970 3 Report lauds senior citizen coâ€"ordinator Invitational letters are sent to all those eligible to attend and these are followed up by phone calls. The meeting, the first of a series planned in different areas, inâ€" vites all the older people resident near a central meeting place to get together to exchange ideas on what programs or services they would like to see provided for senâ€" ior citizens. 5z In their report, presented last week, the social workers said the overall approach to assessing senâ€" iors likes, dislikes and difficulties was excellent. vening a home â€"baking table and members of the Canadian Girls in Training are making candy for a candy table which they will man. Two social workers with the Kâ€" W Hospital, department of meâ€" dical social work have praised the approach taken by Bernard Isaâ€" acksz, senior citizen coâ€"ordinator, in _ establishing _ neighborhood meetings for senior citizens. Mrs. Vera Baerg and Mrs. Roseâ€" mary Sheppard made an evaluaâ€" tion of the first such meeting at St. John‘s Lutheran Church earâ€" lier this fall. Jane McCallum