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o h \_p PS _ N Es Mike Hibble, an employâ€" ee of a local branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, has the starring role of Colin in the Ann Jelâ€" licoe comedy, The Knack, being presented this week at the University of Waterloo‘s Theatre of the Arts. > > ie * e n "ul To s l # * venalioes, y3 ,,’i» Ry : U +. se , it ' is 208 â€" l 3 3 fs: ‘ @4 i m *% ; U i9 | C _ oog mm c Pss smsaAsty .n " .. eP s haie * * Barbara Kalbfleisch . John Reesor L ! * yg" s# \_.J ‘ N ~\Â¥ Â¥a"« ie ie n ce _« PM w # * * & A '?,',m; 9 . es John Reid Valerie Fasken o i m wl qomnaopplonoanomaminenncmaniiruanarncamaitancatenenatint. 5 â€"~T k * Week in retrospect s C E) July 1. Elizabeth McMurray, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0k i hi Thomas McMurray, 188 Lester St., pulled another 14â€"yearâ€" y *L; it e 2o i. Bimners Cexe a old, Owen Mark McKenzie from a pool at the Paragon Park iC BE ~f 3 1 %& .. Ԥ apartments on Sunview Street, when he got into difficulties * _ e l c__ . ag, S youne after striking his head on the pool bottom. Mary Miller Donna Glebe 8 Absi The Knack staged 19 Waterlioo students win Ontario scholarships Joanne Taylor Susan Bailey Keith Nentwig Maurice Evans is directâ€" ing the play which began a fourâ€"night run Wednesday. Performers are members of the University Players. The presentation is sponsored by the Creative Arts Board and the Federation of Students. Curtain time is 8 p. m Lynne Townshend Philip Wynne Brenda Post wisl * eoa n t plrpacto ts 3 :?g EF%EW sds .3 F4 eai ied o 4 it on Joanne Taylor of 270 Shakespeare Drive, 84.5 percent; Lynne Townshend of 11 Wildwood Place, 84.1 percent; Barbara Kalbâ€" fleisch of 163 University Ave., 83 percent; Glenn Wright of 130 Weston Place, 81.2 percent; Barbara Hilâ€" Drive, a student at Waterloo collegiate, topped the counâ€" ty with 94.4 percent. Susan, who hopes to beâ€" come a trained translator eventually, has more immeâ€" The $150 scholarships are awarded annually to Grade 13 students scoring an averâ€" age 80 percent in seven subâ€" Patricia Davis of 288 Fernâ€" dale Place, 91.2 percent; Marlene Miller of 190 Pineâ€" grove Cres., 88.2 percent; Brenda Post of 129 Weston Place, 87.1 percent; John Reesor of 323 Batavia Place, 85.7 percent: diate plans for studying modern languages at Watâ€" erloo Lutheran University which has granted her a $1,500 Centennial scholarâ€" ship. (Eleven WCI students have been nominated for the scholarships. The others mended to the department of education for Ontario Alan Lacey, a University of Waterioo student, was awardâ€" ed a $3,000 scholarship by the Roads and Transportation Asâ€" sociation of Canada toward studies in a doctorate on urban transportation. July 2. Nineteen Waterioo students were named Ontario scholars. July 3. Waterloo Cricket Club defeated Kaiteur Cricket Club of Waterloo by eight wickets. The Kâ€"W Flying Dutchmen Drum and Bugle Corps placed third in contests in Etobicoke. July 4. Betty Lou Grosz and Mrs. Mossie Armstrong, both of 132 Avondale St. S.. were taken to Kâ€"W Hospital when their vehicle was in collision with another at Erb Street and Moore Avenue. Five Waterloo men were charged following a fracas at the rear of the City Hotel. July 5. Wayne Kieswetter, 25, of 103 Cardinal Cres., died at Kâ€"W Hospital. a week after he was pulled from a flaming truck in Bridgeport. following an accident in which his two companions were killed. â€" qfibrr{;two persons enrolied for the first local day camp for seniors which got under way at the Waterloo Rod and Gun Club, RR 1. St. Jacobs. Scott Padfield, 5, of 234 Neilson Ave., suffered a broken left leg and cuts and bruises, when he collided with a car while cycling. Naney Ann Groce of 212 Stanley Drive, 91.1 percent; John Gordon Reid of 53 Margaret Ave. S., 87.9 perâ€" cent; Valerie Ann Fasken of 55 Cardinal Cres., 86.6 perâ€" cent; Donna Helen Glebe of 268 Lourdes St., 83.1 percent: Mary Louise Miller of 9 Beverley St., 82.7 percent; Emerson Keith Nentwig of 637D Allen St., and Philip Stuart Wynne of 134 Avonâ€" dale Ave., both 80 percent. Kenneth Wettlaufer of 185 Pinegrove Cres., was among eight Ontario scholars at St. Jerome‘s High school. All seven Ontario scholars at St. Mary‘s high school are from Kitchener. ker of 296 Hemlock St., 80:2 e > ~tokp tC _ _ 139 Albert St., 80.1 percent. e * C l Seven of 11 Ontario scho | . E* ‘ © ® lars at Kitchenerâ€"Waterioo . . ; C £ .. collegiate are from Waterâ€" . } e o . Pe : loo. They are: f o k d k g Naney Ann Groce of 212 . f w Q 5 Stanley Drive, 91.1 percent; _ ; > e ‘ , ; 3 John Gordon Reid of 53 [ l Margaret Ave. S., 87.9 perâ€" cent; Valerie Ann Fasken of ‘ Weo 55 Cardinal Cres., 86.6 perâ€" C , k ‘ cent; Donna Helen Glebe of 268 Lourdes St., 83.1 percent: Marliene Miller e 4 ~olk Kenneth Wettlaufer of 185 Pinegrove Cres., was among Waterloo students named Ontario scholars as a result of last week‘s Grade 13 exâ€" amination results, on which he averaged 89 percent. Village to open Delegates begin arriving here today for the monthâ€" long Children‘s Internationâ€" al Summer Villages Inc. camp, which the local chapâ€" ter is hosting at Conrad Grebel College at the Uniâ€" versity of Waterloo. High mark wins $1,550 in awards Mrs. Kenneth Palubiski of Kitchener will direct the camp attended by 1l1â€"yearâ€" olds from several counâ€" tries. In addition to the $150 provincial award, the St. Jerome‘s high school stuâ€" dent is the recipient of a $1,000 scholarship from the trustees of the Knights of Columbus Canadian scholarâ€" ship in Connecticut, and a $400 Rene Descartes award from the University of Waâ€" terloo. Gala â€" celebrations _ are planned for July 18 when consuls of the various counâ€" tries represented will be guests at the camp. Patricia Davis Glenn Wright Nancy Groce WATERLOO CHRONICLE THURSDAY, 8 JULY , +197 1 e o . m y o o s ce y ad tR 4ns o1 ) >‘ CneF y# P aRuCr k ToA e on 4* t s uie e S 19. n / K sA d j hegh DSy i 7 kve '8"7 €4) 5 w nCP y on Cw m » sn Two weeks ago, Waterloo aldermen â€" received their quarterly honorarium cheâ€" ques and found they had been shortchanged. They complained so another set of cheques were run through the computer in an effort to rectify the error. This time the figure was definitely in the right direcâ€" tion but still left them a litâ€" le short. ~ Pay OK at last Even â€"computers have their bad days â€" sometimes they even have several in a In despair, city hall staff made out a fifth set of cheques by hand and then a sixth set when it was found that the fifth cheques still left a marginal error. But residents can now rest easy. They are finally up to date on their aldermanic salary payments. Oh, well, third time lucky, they thought! But no, the computer was still off courâ€" se, but admittedly, getting closer. The fourth time around was bound to be rightâ€"but it wasn‘t. Kenneth Wettlaufer Barbara Hilker Deborah Steiss