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M ‘ y * $ x j l ?1. ® \ ht A 4 F hS : ic hag" t a 4500 erom ‘ » f j 4 ym io l M d p us‘ +o cy Wt e Pss Saoics ;&’%‘*hi ,;T,‘ ::‘)~T%;Ԥ'> A “u i y uies Reulclaac t . = 0C i l @’ o reFals! m /2 oo aie!‘ . ~ y it on L aaita c ol se o es eRle BA w oLl se oo im . May 9. About 25 supporters of the women‘s liberation movement endâ€" ed a weekend teachâ€"in with a parade from Waterloo Square to a speakâ€" out at Kitchener‘s Speakers‘ Corner. May 10. Maurice De Vost, 22, of 110 William St. W., was remanded in custody for a week on charges of attempted murder and breaking and entering. He was charged following a breakâ€"in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Klein of 54 Alexandra Ave. Council‘s office and special committee discussed the possibility of renting two floors in the Marsland Centre for an annual $50,000. Rent for the existing oneâ€"floor space in Waterloo Square, the lease of which expires this year, is $35,000 a year . Kâ€"W Musical Productions Inc. presented the first of three shows, There‘s No Business Like Show Business, at the University of Waterâ€" loo‘s Humanities Theatre. May 11. Joanne Anstett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Anstett, 184 Union St. E., was awarded the Dr. Julian Loudon prize for medical nursing at graduation exercises for St. Michael‘s Hospital school of nursing in Toronto. has nothing to fear from a Progressive Conservative govâ€" ernment in Ontario," Preâ€" mier William Davis told about 460 persons, many of them inâ€" surance officials, at a luncheon meeting at Caesar‘s Forum, May 8. The speech followed a full morning for the premier who earlier opened a communicaâ€" tionâ€"action centre for PC canâ€" didate Brian Turnbull in Waâ€" terloo Square, spent about 90 minutes mingling and talking with shoppers in the mall and visited city hall where he chatâ€" May 6. Marcy C. Schmidt of Waterloo was awarded the prize for outâ€" standing professional development when 57 internes from St. Mary‘s school of nursing graduated from the hospital‘s last class in the twoâ€"plusâ€"one program. The award was presented by Freeport Hospiâ€" tal‘s Women‘s Auxiliary in honor of Dr. S.J. Hawkins, retired medical superintendent. May 7. The eighth annual Ontario Collegiate Drama Festival opened at the University of Waterloo. May 8. Mrs. Kenneth Pirie of Waterloo was presented with the Kâ€"W Quota Club‘s Woman of the Year award for her work in organizing local families to make foreign students welcome in their homes. ‘‘*Efficient free enterprise acting in an enlightened way Premier Davis (extreme left and right in photos) greeted citizens with candidate Brian Turnbull (left) and dazzled Michael Sterken 460 attend luncheon : unc m n se o preerenamem mm nasmmmanmmemmommennmmcmmmmaice Week in retrospect Davis reassures insurers His government will not undertake anything that can be ted with aldermen and vouched for the cooking prowess of his wife to Mayor Meston, who preâ€" sented him with a copy of Edna Staebler‘s Sauerkraut and Enâ€" terprise. All the activities of his govâ€" ernment are aimed at providing the fullest opportunity for priâ€" vate enterprise which recogâ€" nizes as every individual, busiâ€" ness and government must, that certain restraints are necesâ€" sary to protect the wider inâ€" terests of society, Mr. Davis told his packed audience at Caesar‘s Forum. he warned it was incumbent on the industry to examine itself to see if, in fact, it is actâ€" ing in the best interests of soâ€" ciety at large. The most significant pressure (See Page 2) done more efficiently by the private sector, he assured Some of the criticisms curâ€" rently challenging the insurance sn tecth (€9 Bs Alison Lucy is proud of prizewinning Purple Pickle. oC Purple Pickle packs a princely purr ult d 4 : es 1. t 4+ 0 L Mc isw 3 ®:" * y b 2 M wil ts hn 4 hsn @ o Horlacs T wse e i ts t on it lt gi L io i9 . . Trips galore TREE goal of seniors, St. John‘s Lutheran Church, the Red Cross branch, Winston and Pinehaven Nursing Homes, the dropâ€"in centre and The senior citizens‘ Travel for Recreation, Education and Enâ€" tertainment (TREE) group is planning a dayâ€"long trip to Niâ€" agara Falls, May 18. Initial plans for the trip were made at a meeting this week chaired by Mrs. Shirley Bernel, a Conestoga College student working with the community serâ€" vices board. Representatives were present from the Jolly Oldâ€" A big, fluffy cat, who is more than an armful for his eightâ€"yearâ€" old owner, Alison, Purple Pickle was recently named a regional winner in the Allâ€"American Glamâ€" or Kitty Contest. But looks alone will not win Purple Pickle the title. If chosen he will be required to compete with other felines in pole climbâ€" ing, running a maze and a paper bag investigation . Finalists will be judged in July. Until then, Purple Pickle can only purr and wait. Purple Pickle is the centre of attention at the Lucy residence, 221 Erb St. W., these days p He was entered in the contest by Alison who described his attriâ€" butes in a letter to the judges. If good fortune continues, Purâ€" ple will have the opportunity to adâ€" vance to the finals and win a week‘s allâ€"expenseâ€"paid trip to the Playboy Plaza Hotel in Miami Beach, Fla. There, in a fullâ€"fledged coronation, complete with playboy bunnies, Glamor Kitty 1971 will be crowned with a gold, jade and jeweled tiara. The winner will also receive a jadeâ€"studded coronaâ€" tion collar and minkâ€"trimmed velâ€" vet cape. His good looks, unusual purplish color, and practiced skills of treeâ€" climbing and toeâ€"biting won him the honor. May 18 is $3. The Waterloo oldsters will be entertained by seniors‘ groups in Niagara Falls and taken on a conducted tour by the Niagara Parks and Recreation board. Additional information may be had by phoning the community services board, seniors division, 579â€"1020. The trip is the first in a series of oneâ€" to threeâ€"day tours which the community services board. Fare for the trip which leaves from Waterloo Public Library parking lot at 8:30 a.m. on the TREE group is planning. _~. WATERLOO, ONTARIO TRHURSDAY, MaAY 13, 1971 By Peggy Pawelko , 3 (right).