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jar. rs. to use, eek‘s roduc !:s. Phyllis Goodwins, tor of St. Monica use, was a guest at last reek’s meeting. She inâ€" roduced her daughter, Mary Anne, and two Mexican stuâ€" dents who are taking part in the Experiment in Interâ€" national Living. The Mexicans, Ana Lusia Tobon, a secretarial stuâ€" dent, and Roberto Garduno, a student accountant, are spending a month in Canâ€" District Governor Dan Mitchell will be a guest of the Waterloo club at its Sept. 7 meeting in the Glenâ€" Robert Cameron, Theoâ€" dore Linder and Anthony Aberhardt, all of Waterloo, were among eight transport drivers of Burns Foods Ltd. of Kitchener honored recentâ€" ly with safe driving awards. Mr. Cameron received a citation for 18 accidentâ€"free driving years. Mr. Linder and Mr. Aberhardt were each honored for 17â€"year periods. ;fll contribute a:‘ut b::m P a for unearrore Meantime the club‘s own major project, the crippled children‘s centre, is receivâ€" ing support from neighborâ€" ing Rotary Clubs. Members were informed that Presâ€" tonâ€"Hespeler Rotarians have given $5,000 to the cenâ€" tre while a $2,000 donation was received from the Lisâ€" towel club. Rotarians donate $1,000 to KOPS READ and the 3 honored n B _ _ _ _ ar" B l _ The Waterloo Chronicle gets things done... because it gives n’? ‘:'? h se lt %w’f{;@ o ce . s . . y C **~~ gfi * m ~ you the information you need to do things ... from family esc AV C ce iess > caoine Coen . c alte â€" d . " R -,-':?:‘:‘f # + es «l“; fun to community action. And in the market place, newsâ€" e is : e S Henath 4 > * 1‘ s l . M D and USE {HH gagm:m,g””"“ gfi«:{: papers do more to help people buy wisely, advertisers sell th e 4 s sfi n e . e profitably. Waterloo Square $ He needs a home % Glen is shy with strangâ€" ers, but is happy and reâ€" laxed among people he knows. He is coâ€"operative and tries to please. He adâ€" justs well to new situaâ€" That he is photographed with a book is no accident, because Glen enjoys readâ€" ing and being read to. He is good at drawing and paintâ€" ing, he likes games and puzzles and is fond of TV, especially programs inâ€" volving action or space. He seems to have some mechanical aptitude and enjoys putting things toâ€" gether. traditional and _ modern financed SWEEP program Mexican music. (Students Working in an se ie she se se se sie sie ste oi se se whe se se sc se sie ic oc se se se se se e sc Glen is a goodâ€"looking boy of Negro decent with big dark eyes, black curly hair and medium comâ€" plexion. He will soon be eight after he starts Grade 2 in the fall. Though he has a mild perceptual handicap, he finished school as one of the top pupils in his class. Glen is a healthy, active youngster who plays most outdoor sports. Baseball and skating are his favoâ€" rites. He likes quieter activities, too. ada, and are planning trips to Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec City before returnâ€" ing home. picting the life, art and culâ€" tural heritage of their counâ€" try to a background of To inquire about adoptâ€" ing Glen, please write to Today‘s Child, Department of Social and Family Serâ€" vices, .kigistative Buildâ€" ings, onto 182. For general adoption informaâ€" tion, ask your children‘s aid society. tions and is comfortable with those he trusts. Glen needs parents who will give him the warm reassurance that he is wanted and loved and who will understand that it may take a little time to believe it. thority Sweep the Grand SWEEP makes clean sweep NMewspapers (ret Things Vone provinciallyâ€" Five university students are doing biological studies and surveys with authoriâ€" ty staff. Funds for this project come from the province through a federal government grant. In addition, there are 14 secondary school students from across Ontario doing About 150 _ students have been hired for the authority‘s regular sumâ€" mer jobs. These young people are working as life guards and gatekeepers and are involved in mainâ€" tenance and construction work. Including the SWEEP students, the censervation authority‘s summer stuâ€" dent work force totals about 270 young people. providing e m ploy m e nt for about 2,000 students throughout Ontario. Half are employed by conâ€" servation authorities and half by the department of lands and forest. The GRCA received about 500 applications from students for its job openings. miles of stream banks in the watershed. Some of the students at the Belwood Nursery; cutting grass, or removing logs, brush and stones. ment Program) have colâ€" lected about 150 tons of garbage since early July. A total of 546 acres of land have been cleaned up and garbage has been colâ€" Newspapers go into action, to entertain, inform and serve ... as a vital social and economic force FOR PEOPLE... COMMUNITIES ... ADVERTISERS Right at Bloomingdale Service Centre â€" Left at Township Rd. 11 DIRECTIONS RR 1 PHONE 664â€"2616 or 578â€"1645 pleasure riding 0 Horses for S ale © Day C amp © Overnight C amping @© Swimming 1R 1 Breslau Open 7 Days a Weekâ€"9 a.m. to 9 p.m. © Horse Rental 0 Hay Rides © Ponies for Picnics © 8 Qualified Instructors to give lessons in (We buy untrained horses which our students train under the watchful eye of an instructor. We sell the horses after they are fully trained.) HOLIDAY RANCH Waterloo