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Wateriloo stands to get additionâ€" al funds through the provincial $50,000 provincial $1 per capita grant earlier this year. Don Schaefer, city treasurer, told council this week he has been informed the city will likely be $32,428 already received if it agrees to expand the existing proâ€" _The money is available since several â€" municipalities declinâ€" ed the earlier government offer. There are already 24 persons employed clearing debris from Laurel Creek and dead trees and bush from Sugar Bush Park. Exâ€" pansion of the program could qualify for the additional funds: The work must be completed before June 30. Council agreed to expand the program and seek the provincial subsidy. Peter Koppel, 22, who gradâ€" uates this month from Waterloo Lutheran University, has been named admissions officer in the university registrar‘s office. _ Mr. Koppel succeeds James Wilgar, also a WLU graduate, who has been named director of admissions at the University of Western Ontario, London. The new WLU admissions ofâ€" ficer will divide his time between the campus, where he will interâ€" view applications for admission; and visits to high schools where WLU post he will discuss programs availâ€" able at the university. Henry Dueck, university regâ€" istrar, said Mr. Koppel is particâ€" ularly well qualified for his new position since he was an active student during his four years in the WLU School of Business He is a son of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Koppel, 215 Mohawk Dr., Watâ€" erloo. & Use Chronicle Classified Ads PHONE 744â€"6364 Mon. to Fri. 8:30 a.m. â€" 5:00 p.m. 25‘ per game WATERLOO BOWLING fun for everyone 24 Automatic Pin Setters ROWLIJNG Lanes Ltd. 14 Princess W., Waterioo 742 â€"9582 FAMILY BOWLING OPEN BOWLING DAILY 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday 1 :00 to 10:00 p.m. Anytime Smd NC By Karen Black m 'l;t new bilingualists to add "Come blow your horn‘"‘ could _ Many people entering the school be the motto at Waterloo cpliegâ€" in the past week probably noticed iate this week: Tonight, May 20, a new trophy in the showcase. If students and parents can listen not, they still have a chance to to the efforts of the various get & glimpse of it. This beautiful musical groups in the school. award was given to the school in Thé Stage Band, Concert Band, . RONOT 0 $452" z:“g'e"":u‘:"i';"' and folk singers are among the the first pri many who have been practising YCAt. Susan won the pi‘re ol . 8 in the Ontario Spanish contest dll)gfltly for this onceâ€"aâ€"year afâ€" Leld in She @ fine fair. The results will be good and ow London ih made to the price is rightâ€"$1 for adults m"‘"‘ ‘“b"c‘:l c;’ °°'.“P‘“f 1s and 50 cents for students. \, 'teh':pmvince ampions from Students come and go, but there Our other language expert was are always those whom we recall Ester Enns. In the German conâ€" for their outstanding achieve test in Hamilton, Esther was aâ€" ments. Recently we congratulated warded a free trip to Germany. two oral French contestants. We â€" Congratulations to you both! DEAR DORIS â€" How do we high school seniors go about getâ€" ting jobs for the long summer ahead? A lot of us will no doubt have to spend another idle sumâ€" mer. Isn‘t there anything we can do? Failing all else, organize a summer club yourself and have expeditions to nearby picnic spots, sights to see, tourist attractions. Take a few of the younger neighâ€" bors who are at loose ends with ‘you. This could be special fun and give you new insight into your own ability to explore new places and faces. The university students have an advantage over us. I‘d be willâ€" ing to work at any worthwhile job just for the experience of getâ€" ting out and doing something on my own. DEAR SENIOR â€" It‘s a bit late and what jobs there are were filled in April, mostly. _ _ But you don‘t have to be idle. Social agencies, churches and recreation departments in many centres are developing volunteer activities. Ask around until somebody looks interested. DEAR DORIS â€" I hope someâ€" one will send in the railroad thyme called ‘"Number Ninetyâ€" Nine‘" which you asked for. My uncle used to recite it to us kids, as we sat spellbound.. My sister and I used to sing such rhymes when they were put to music, as we did the family dishes. This was long before the days of a radio in every room; in fact, many people didn‘t have a radio at all. So we sang our way through a chore we disliked until the work was finished. I haven‘t thought about this poem in years, Band, singers stage show I E High School Senior Doris Clark washed and I dried. Then I passed the whole idea on to my nephew, Pete. He had â€"a pretty good tenorâ€"still has. (Readers: Who can come up with ‘‘Number Ninetyâ€"Nine"‘?) _ Congratulations to you both! _ Q j The Look ." L:tather . is Clark ’ < 'Epp| r_!_ES DEAR FOND â€" Singing one‘s way through dishes was a favorite stunt in our house, too. When my cousin Jeanie came, the rafters rang with her faltering soprano but what a | brought back! DEAR DORIS â€" I am looking after a fourâ€"yearâ€"old girl and she is just terrible for getting into things. She has broken a few things on me already, although I keep telling her not to touch When I tell her parents, I get the same argument. They say they are at work all day and only have her for a short while in the evening; therefore, they cannot punish her. Her mother told her to tell me when she‘s big she‘ll listen. But I believe discipline should come from ‘the parents, whether they are working or not. O Fed Up DEAR FED UP â€" You are right. By the time she‘s "big" her destructive habits will be wellâ€"established. A child needs loving control and discipline every step of the way if she is goâ€" ing to turn out to be a wellâ€"inteâ€" grated adult. ' _ Either you get fullâ€"fledged support and help from the parâ€" ents, or you give up on this unforâ€" tunate little girl. lot of memories it Fond Memories Fa=zy WANT ADS May 14 there were quite a few stiff and tired students limping through the halls. It was the usual result of WCI‘s yearly track and field meet. Each class was urged to enter in the running, shot put, high jump, relays and other evâ€" There was some question as to whether the meet should be conâ€" tinued because of lack of attendâ€" ance in other years. This year, much greater and it looks as though it will again be held next year. Thanks are due to both the students and teachers who made it worth while. ' Eo o | 96 KING STREET SOUTH. w aTERLOO Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Record REDUCED PRICES FOR TEAMSJ 4 The "OFFICIAL®" SOFTBALLS & HARDBALLS by WINWELL __ f & SPALDING _ _ _ m Lacrosse, Soccer, Tennis, Squash, Badminton & Archery Equipment â€"_ SPEEDO Bathing Suits and A _ Full Line Of ADIDAS Shoes , We Sell Hockey Equipment All Year Round *‘Where the hard to find Sports items are!" TIM‘S Monday May 24th Only Mecken? Lower Mail Waterloo Square 578â€"5810 Great entertainment for your whole tamily! Look for Weekend Magazine in The Record this Saturday an;i every Saturday. One of the regular ‘plus‘ fedtures that‘s yours when you subscribe to The Record. FREEZER $179.00 serving the Kitchenerâ€"Waterioo, Galit metro area TIM‘S SPORT SHOP 18 Cu. Ft. FIRECRACKER SPECIAL ' SPORT SHOP in BARON | WATERLOO Draft â€" Pitcher or Mug Downstairs at the CITY HOTEL Thuredoy. Fridey and