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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 3 Dec 1970, p. 1

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Waterloo Chronicle A native of Hanover, she gradâ€" uated from the local hospital in 1966 and was a staff member there for 22 years. Since 1969, she has been working at Hanoâ€" ver Memorial Hospital. There is a severe shortage of doctors and nurses in Afghaniâ€" stan. MEDICO, "a service of CARE of Canada, is aiming at training enough Afghan personnel Joan H. Baetz, formerly of the Twin Cities, has arrived in Afghanistan to serve a twoâ€"year tour of duty with MEDICO. Mrs. Kenneth Shortreed of the Kâ€"W Scots Club was reâ€"electâ€" ed president of the Kâ€"W Regional Folk Arts Council at its annual meeting last week. Other officers named are Norâ€" man Lynn of the Chinese comâ€" munity, and Mrs. B. M. Snyder of the Pennsylvania German Folklore _ Society, _ viceâ€"presiâ€" dents; Mrs. Felix Rommens and Mrs. Anthony Vanderworp of the Golden Triangle Dutch Canaâ€" dian Club, secretaries; Arthur Ditâ€" trich of the Apolio 11 Mardi Gras Society, treasurer. Miss Baetz, a graduate of the Kitchener â€" Waterloo Hospital school of nursing, will work with a 10Omember team of doctors, nurses and a technologist stationâ€" ed at Avicenna Hospital in the Afghan capital of Kabul. The following candidates, nominated Nov. 23, have qualified to conâ€" test trustees‘ posts in Monday‘s election. Board of Education (Three to be elected) BONGART, Dr. Klaus, 548 Mount Anne Drive, university professor. EATON, R. Dennis, 390 Tamarack Drive, professional engineer. EDWARDS, Brian, 361 Redwood Place, lawyer. MacEACHERN, Neil A., 187 Albert St., retired school principal. MOORE, Elmer, 300 Braemore Ave., lawyer. MOYER, William G., 256 Thorncrest Drive, news editor. THOMAS, Doreen G., 370 Warrington Drive, housewife. WOOLSTENCROFT, Lynne E., 72 Milford Ave., English consultant. Separate School Board (Two to be elected) QUIGLEY, Fred M., 253 Albert St., president. SEHL, Ann Marie, 170 Washington Ave., housewife. ZETTEL, Magnus (Mac), 233 Murdick Cres., supervisor. Separate School Member on the Board of Education (One to be elected) HERGOTT, Norbert, RR 3 Wellesley, farmer. MONTAG, Alvin, 222 Bellehaven Drive, sales,nanager. VOISIN, Leonard, RR 2 Waterloo, carpenter. Board members are Joseph Sirega of the Polish Congress; Mrs. Ann Boyko of the Ukrainâ€" ian Church of the Transfiguraâ€" tion; Ben Banduk of the Canada India Association; John Conrad of the Schwaben Club; Mrs. David Bergey of the Pennsylâ€" vania German Folklore Society; Arno Uebel of the Apollo 11 Marâ€" di Gras Society and Howard Heaâ€" ton of the Central Onfario Exhiâ€" bition committee, who also preâ€" sided for the annual meeting. In her annual report, Mrs. Shortreed said highlights includâ€" ed receipt of a charter for the group, completion of headquartâ€" ers and a plaque award for a float entered in the Labor Day parade. Folk arts council â€" elects annual state The meeting approved a preâ€" sentation to Mrs. Frank Tessari who is leaving Canada for Roseâ€" land, N.J., and who was convener of the telephone committee. ZUPKO, John, 129 Chelford Cres., supervisor. Election slate nurse joins MEDICO The council is sponsored by the department of education to further the performing . arts through cultural exchanges and to create greater understanding among people of different nationâ€" Guests at the meeting were George Potten, a representative of the provincial government, and John Nowak, treasurer of the Ontario Folk Art Council. alities. your vote The ballot you will be given will correspond to whether you are a public or separate school supporter. You need not vote for all positions, but if you vote for more than are required, your ballot is invalidated. to carry on by themselves and traim others. There are three candidates for Waterloo county board of edâ€" ucation, two for Waterloo counâ€" ty separate school board, and one for a separate school repreâ€" sentative on the Waterloo counâ€" ty board of education, for secâ€" ondary school purposes only. Don‘t blow A spoiled ballot is a lost vote! Mark your ballot clearly with an X in the space beside the canâ€" didates of your choice. Do not use a check mark or any other symbol but an X, and do not let your mark touch a line. Joan Baetz Hair cast visits WLU Mrs. Holle and Rachael Ferâ€" nando opened the evening‘s enâ€" tertainment with a piano duet. Miss Fernando then accompanied Faith Aldwinckle, who presentâ€" ed a cello solo. * The â€" redâ€"gowned â€" youngsters were directed by Sister Mary Heather and accompanied on the piano by Robert Reinhardt, organist at the church. About 300 persons packed the church hall for the program, which was directed by Mrs. Adele Holle. St. Michael‘s children‘s choir and its 11â€"yearâ€"old soloist, Michâ€" ael Montagano, were a highâ€" light of St. Michael‘s parish Christmas party in the church hall Sunday night. Several members of the cast of Hair, the tribal rock musical currently nearing the end of its long Toronto run, visited the Twin Cities early this week as guests of Waterloo Lutheran Uniâ€" versity‘s school of religion and culture. * The actors spent Monday afâ€" ternoon talking about their philâ€" osophies and their show, one of many versions of the musical playing in major cities aroeund the warld. That evening they were guests at a campus reception hosted by Prof. Robert Fisher 300 attend concert St. Michael‘s children‘s choir, conducted by Sister Mary Heather, highlighted the show. Eightâ€"yearâ€"old â€" Joyce â€" Tyrell Choir highlights Yule show The senior citizen square dancing troupe won hearty applause from the audience. Dec. 1. Dr. Morton Shulman, NDP member for Hyde Park in the Onâ€" tario legislature, was guest speaker at Waterboo Lutheran University‘s annual boar‘s head dinner. Nov. 27. Department of highways officials from London and Toronto agreed to meet next week to discuss improving directional signs on the Conestoga Parkway. After 14 straight losses in the central Juanior B hockey league the Waterloo Siskins had a 65 win over the first placed Owen Sound team at the Waterloo Arena. Nov. 29. About 300 persons packed St. Michael‘s church hall for the annual parish Christmas concert. Nov. 30. Judge McCormick issued a shoplifting warning today in Waâ€" terloo court. He said the usual $50 fine for petty thievery from stores will be doubled, beginning, Dec. 1. Nov. 26. Waterloo County board of education has included a new school for the Beechwood area of Waterloo on its priority list for 1971. Three junior schools in the Mayfield, Lincoln Village and Maple Hills area are included in plans for 1972. Almist 100 Empire school pupils went on a bread baking spree to day as part of their study of bread. â€" Nov. 28. The Potters‘ Workshop netted $400 at its annual Christmas sale. Most items offered were sold. A halfâ€"inch of rain which fell in the Twin Cities today washed away the last of the snow that had blanketed the area for several days. sang Frosty the Snowman and her performance was followed by square dancing by a senior citizen troupe. Among the danâ€" cers was an 80â€"yearâ€"old woman who doubled as caller, an art she has developed over 25 years. Larry Maitaise presented a musical medley on guitar and harmonica, playing both at once. Week in retrospect The Tree, a skit presented by WATERLOO, ONTARIO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1970 â€" 10¢ parish members, was directed by Mrs. Jack Williams. The choir‘s performance was followed by Silent Night, sung by Miss Fernando, a nativity tableau by a 15member group and carol singing led by Francis Pineau and Larry Maltaise. Fifty shutâ€"ins were guests at the concert. Refreshments were served.

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