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Council‘s legislation and bylaws committee recommendâ€" ed no action be taken on a protest from residents in the Petâ€" er Roos Park area about a sign erected in the park by the Dominion Life Assurance Co. June 10. About 400 guests attended the official opening of Waterloo‘s Family Y, after which the annual meeting was held and tours of the building conducted. imffarold Waltz of 218 Hilliard Place was elected president * 45â€"member Waterloo Lions Club. in Brubacher was installed as president of Bridgeport Lions Club. ~ June 13. About 6,000 persons toured the Family Y on the final day of a threeâ€"day open house. Waterloo cricketers defeated Woodstock in two Southern Ontario Cricket Association games with scores of 88 to 43 and 142 to 141. June 14. About 280 production workers at Sunar Industries Ltd., walked off the job in a legal strike to enforce contract demands. Parents of 52 children in the Beechwood and Maple Hills Acres areas asked Waterloo County separate school board to provide transportation to take the youngsters across Westmount Road to Our Lady of Lourdes school. June 11 Kâ€"W Overseas Aid donated $500 to CanSave and Oxâ€" fam for relief of choleraâ€"stricken East Pakistani refugees. Mrs. John Morton of 260 Shakespeare Drive was the first victim. She and her husband were watchâ€" ing television in their home when the thief entered through an unlocked slidâ€" ing glass door and stole her purse containing $57 and credit cards. The purse, which had Ricen on a kitchen table, 20th ANNIVERSARYâ€"Customers at the Waâ€" terloo Square branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia did a double take last week when they were greeted by staff attired in perky bonnets and floorâ€"length dresses. It was all part of the branch‘s celebration of its 20th birthday in Waâ€" _A sneak thief with a penchant for purses has been operating in the Shakespeare â€" Longfellow Drives area of the city reâ€" cently. Snoopy snitcher | f | g - % | f ‘ * WATERLOO CtQRON‘lCLE Waterloo Chromicle |::=::=: Week in retrospect Mrs. Louis Hutchison of 293 Longfellow Drive also had her purse, and the $75 it contained, stolen. She had returned to her home about midnight and within 10 minutes the purse was gone. Mrs. Doreen Bogg of 316 Longfellow Drive, was the third victim. Her purâ€" se was later found outâ€" side her home, minus the $40 it contained before it was removed from the house. was later found empty in a nearby yard. John Martin heads YMCA directors Coulter _ Osborne _ was elected for a oneâ€"year term. Youth advisers are Ben Cornell, Jane Forbes, Elizabeth McCallum and Tim Wenzel. W.A. Baechler, Dr. E.E. Hallman, John G. Martin, George S. Mathers and E.F. West were reâ€"elected for a threeâ€"year term. Joining them for similar terms are Roy Dahmer and Lee Keener. Active advisory members of the board are John S. Acheson; T.H. _ Ainlay; Graeme _ Allwood; Glen Baechler; Ralph Carter; Gordon Coyne; _ Robert Hamblin;, Col. H.J. Heasâ€" ley, J.O. Hemphill; A. â€"R. Kaufman; George Kenney; Cam Krueger,; Dr. Burton Mathews;, Ira G. Needles; Dr. Frank Peters; A.E. Pequegnat; H.E. Power; C.A. Schell; Roy Schmitt; Herbert J. Schneider; S. Graham Silcox; Paul Wagâ€" ner and Richard Whitney. Church advisory memâ€" bers are Rev. A.J. Baetz, Dr. E.E. Hallman and Rev. Robert Liddy. terloo. Originally located at King and Erb Streets it has occupied the present space since the Square was opened. Left to right at the countâ€" er are Rose Goehring, Dianne Douglas, Maxine Gaetz, Nancy Boeckner and Theresa Zettel. The costumes were lent by Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Other officers are Camâ€" eron C. Hill, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent; Henry G. Enns, secreâ€" tary; and George S. Mathâ€" ers, treasurer. John G. Martin was elected president of the Kâ€"W YMCA at the annual meeting at the new Waterâ€" loo Family Y. He succeeds Charles Greb, who held the post for two years. MAKE ‘N MODEL â€" These pretty models, (left to right) Doris Somâ€" merfeld, Mary Kumm, Brenda Buck and Judy Kullman, were among 40 Centerinial school students who fashioned 70 ensembles during a parents‘ night at the sthool. All the garments were made by the girls in class. The evening‘s program included musical presentations and plays. Kâ€"W Pollution Probe is planning to get local poliâ€" ticians to lay their cards on the table at its June Meeting. Edward Good, Liberal MPP for Waterloo North and Brian Turnbull, Proâ€" gressive Conservative, and Prof. Joe Surich, New Deâ€" mocratic Party, both deâ€" clared candidates for the next provincial election, Bear pit package It will stop at Weber and Union Streets, Erb and Albert Streets and Erb Street and _ Westmount road, as well as Weber Street _ and _ University Avenue and Glen Forrest Boulevard and Sprucehill Avenue. .. The camp program will consist of swimming lesâ€" Century plaque for pharmacy J.S. Hoffman _ founded the store in 1863, selling it five years later to Moses Springer and Simon Snyder. mayors of Waterioo. Mr. King St. S., has been awarded a centennial plaâ€" que by the Ontario College of Pharmacy to mark 100 by John Hahn who took over the business from his father in 1968. The Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo YWCA day camp for girls between six and 12 years of age will be‘ held for three oneâ€"week periods, July 523. . During this time, buses will leave Kitchener YWCA daily at 8.45 for the camp site on the Kâ€"W Optimists‘ property at Bamberg. years of continuous operaâ€" ing is H.D. Wilson of Radio Station CHYM. The public is welcome to attend the meeting which will include a question and answer period. It begins at 8 p.m. will be speakers at a June 24 meeting in Room 271 of the biology building at the University of Waterâ€" loo. Camp dates set Chairman for the evenâ€" Gets PhD at the Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, recâ€" ently. James M. Stuart of 221 Pinegrove Cres. received his PhD degree in metâ€" allurgical engineering at commencement â€" exercises Supervision for children of working mothers will be provided at the Kitchener YWCA from 8 a.m. until the bus leaves for camp and from the time it returns until 5:30 p.m. Each camp can accomâ€" modate ~ 100 youngsters. Linda _ Ristimaki, YW health and physical educaâ€" tion director will be campâ€" director. Her staff will inâ€" clude Debbie Minns, waterâ€" front director, and Elizaâ€" beth Wood, craft director. Creative drama will be taught twoâ€"days a week by Helen Porter, one of the Opportunities for Youth grant recipients. Ten counâ€" sellors and seven assistants will also be employed at the camp. founding Mr. Hoffman reâ€" corded prescriptions . is still intact in the store. The elder Mr. Hahn workâ€" ed in the store since 1907 and is still active in the sons, _ creative _ drama, sports, including archery, games, crafts, nature lore and one overnight stay each locally in the Moses Springâ€"