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Facilities for recreation and crafts will be available for use and excursions have been planned. Some of these may take the children to the Ontario Science Centre., Royal Canadian Youth Club, yal Ontario Museum, the iloanetarium and Ontario lace in Toronto. The camp will run from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday. Students get grant for free school BOARDING THE BUSâ€"The kindergarten and Grade 1 pupils of St. Thomas Aquinas School board the bus that took them to Storeybook Garâ€" dens in London last Thursday. Project Experience. _ a summer program initiated to help children explore and experience their environâ€" ment, will begin July 5. It will be located at the Inteâ€" grated Studies farm on the North Campus of the Uniâ€" versity of Waterloo. Through a $4.250 grant from _ Opportunities _ for Youth, five people have been employed to open a free school for 35 children, aged seven to 13. from the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo area. > ©@ Service ' © Selection © Savings 490 Weber North at Schaete BROADLOOM and ORIGINAL CARPETS Phone 742â€"9110 In addition to the five full WATERLOO \ **You may need seatbelts only once.‘"" Roadside sign reported by the Ontario Safety League. time staff members, volunâ€" teers who can help in any way are needed for the proâ€" ject. Those interested can call 7446111. ext. 3636. Since the Opportunities for Youth grant is to be used only for salaries, Project Experience is looking for doâ€" nations from the comâ€" munity. Donations will be used to purchase craft and recreational supplies and to finance excursions. All donâ€" ations should be sent to Proâ€" ject Experience. University of Waterloo. 749 King St. West KITCHENER DELIVERY CALL Cook‘s Pharmacy LET US CLEAN YOUR Rugs & Furniture WwWORTHY BELT Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. â€" 3 p.m Sat 9 a m. â€" 6p.m 742â€"8488 576â€"9500 HELM Bigg *Â¥ YOUR BUSINESS AND SERVICES DIRECTORY â€"â€"J4â€"4GBTS Of SOIVIGO® â€"=â€" = _ =â€" s â€"s s ~ ssm o Mr. Hodd first joined the Kâ€"W Collegiate staff as a commercial teacher in 1936. He became a department head in 1949 and in 1955 was made a viceâ€"principal. From 1959 to 1965, he was the principal of Kâ€"W Collegiate and in 1966 became the asâ€" tendents with the Waterioo County Board of Education Mr. Duncan. came to Kâ€"W Collegiate in 1935 as a mathematics teacher. He went on to become a departâ€" ment head after three years and later viceâ€"principal. He became Eastwood Colâ€" legiate‘s first principal in 1956 when that â€" school opened. In 1963., he was appointed assistant superâ€" intendent with the former Kâ€"W High School Board and in 1967. he was made the superintendent. Since 1969, he has held his present post with the county board. A great many similarities appear in both the caâ€" reers of the educators. Both retirees are 60 and have spent their entire educationâ€" al lives in Kâ€"W.high schools. * Mr. Duncan, presently superintendent of operaâ€" tions for the county board, has completed 36 years of service. M. Hodd, the superâ€" intendent of planning and development, ends 35 years of _ educational _ involveâ€" ment. e teacher; Ben Bolt, English teacher at Preston High School; _ Arthur Burgess, viceâ€"principal of Waterloo Collegiate and Harold Miâ€" nielly, mathematics deâ€" partment head at Kitchâ€" enerâ€"Waterloo _ Collegiate, who are all retiring from secondary school teaching later this month. Recognition was also paid to Dr. L. Clubine, head of the art department at Gait Collegiate and Carl Feathâ€" erston, a GCI geography Approximately 800 people. including board trustees, administrators, principals, teachers and former stuâ€" dents attended the reception 48 King St. South Waterloo Crystal â€" China Ceramics Radios â€" Cuckoo Clocks teachers in the county, were honored at a reception at the Inn of the Black Walnut last week. for Alex F. Duncan and tirements become effective at the end of August. together with the other reâ€" ACADIAN CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS CALL NOW WHY PAY MORE FOR YOUR DRY CLEANING? Superintendents honored For That Unusual Gift Visit The we also pick up & deliver evenings WINDMILL SHOP will save you up to 25° per garment. 743 â€"7 357 in â€" sistant superintendent to o0 ~<gether with Mr. Duncan Mr. Hodd, in his closing remarks did not recall old times. "I cannot reminisce about the past," he said. ‘‘*No period is any better than the other. I have enâ€" joyed it all."‘ was named the new county board‘s first superintenâ€" dent of planning and develâ€" opment and has maintained joyable,"~ remarked Mr. Duncan. *"But two sevenâ€" year periods stand out in my career. The period of 1935â€"1942 comes first be:â€" cause that is when I got my start at Kâ€"W Collegiate. It was a wonderful school and had an excellent student body. Also my seven years as Eastwood principal stand out as part of the best years of my life." In conclusion, Mr. Hodd praised the county board members who ‘"responded to the call of duty when the public reaction to the new board structure was not vOIâ€"GOTT CONSTRUCTION ST. CLEMENTS 699â€"5761 or 699â€"5506 ed that position until his Phone 579â€"3820 Renovations & Alterations free estimates ONTARIO $100,000 SWEEPSTAKES Custom Built Homes YÂ¥our Lot or Ours PACON! DEAD STOCK REMOVAL LTD To get tickets for yourself and friends just send your name, address and phone number along with $2.00 (By certified cheque or money order) Box 1000 Parkhill, Ont. Prov. of Ont. Lottery Licence No. 17143 Issued To The North Middlesex Arena Fund Raising Committee Name ......... Address . .....> 2. .. .. .. l ......... .......... . Phone No. No. of tickets . ...............Am‘t. Encl. . Prompt Disposal of Dead or Disabled Cattle and Horses Lic. No. 299 c 71 10 Early Bird Draws $1,000. each 1st Prize $50,000., 2nd Prize $20,000. 3rd Prize $7,000., 4th Prize $5,000., 5th Prize $3,000., 5 Prizes of $1,000. each. all enâ€" only unsympathetic, but at times almost hostile. _ . ovation for the two respectâ€" STARKMAN chemists clocks were given from the teaching staffs. After the formal pre sentations, an unusual gift seasons from 1943 to 1945. Mr. Hodd coached the Kâ€"W Collegiate football team for 15 years while at the Herb Breithaupt, a radio commentator in Mississauâ€" ga, returned a green 1939 football helmet which he used: when playing two The reception was the cooperative effort of the teachers federation, the Kâ€"W Collegiate staff and the service and social clubs in the twin cities. On June 29, the board will give a dinner in honour of the retiring educators. Greetings in the form of letters and telegrams, re ceived from as far away as Ottawa and North Bay were also read to those preâ€" 308 King West, Kitchener We Pickâ€"Up and Deliver Your Prescription FREE MOFFAT TREE REMOVAL Trimming done, trees and stumps removed. Good service. Free estimates Low prices. frmendly and courteous service 7243â€"4111 653â€"5848 SUBâ€"POST OFFICE Services Now Available for Stamps Parceis. 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