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Task force tries to involve public The Task Force on Policâ€" ing in Ontario which was appointed last November has been inviting briefs from all interested citizens and groups for the past sevâ€" eral months. It is now preparing for an extensive series of pubâ€" lic hearings to allow the blic to become involved “me deliberations which I1 eventually lead to a reâ€" port to the Government of Ontario recommending the pattern of policing in the 70 s. The Task Force Chairman. Edward B. Hale. of Waterâ€" loo. Ontario stated recéntâ€" ly ~that the great need for the success of the Task Force at this point is for the public to become vitalâ€" ly involved in the subject of policing in Ontario. The Terms of Reference are very. broad and far reachâ€" ing and the subject is one which can vitally affect every man. woman and child in Ontario The many briefs receivâ€" ed to date from members of the community. interested groups and organizations reflect _ some _ excellent The rush was on Monday afternoon as an estimated 5,000 youngsters swarmed Waterloo park to pick up the Easter goodies. The Easter Bunâ€" ny arrived by helicopter and was well received even though he was a day late. Bad weather forced the event to be moved from Sunday to Monday. Waterloo Chronicle 118TH YEAR NO 17 thinking on the subject which will assist materially, but the time has now come for the general public to become closely associated with the aims of the Task Force." Part of the job of the Task Force has been to visâ€" it Police jurisdictions in other countries and repreâ€" sentative areas of Ontario in order to evaluate the effect of rapid social change on policing. Many of these jurisdicâ€" tions have test programs aimed at overcoming the rise in crime and lawlessâ€" ness. but at the same time. directed toward the achieveâ€" ment of a closer relationâ€" ship between the police and the public. Policing is a subject upon _ which _ practically everybody has some opinâ€" ion the Task Force feels The majority of the public have strong feelings and impressions on this matter and feel that they can conâ€" tribute something of value to future planning in the interests of their own safeâ€" ty and security. +7 WEDNESDAY APRIL 25 1973 Waterloo hockey teams which were tournament winners in the recently ended season had the above fellows as captain of their team: (from left) front, Brad Schnurr, Novice Major; Terry Council declares May 5 Miles for Millions day Members: _ of Waterloo Chamber of Commerce as well as Kitchener have been invited to attend the noon or evening session which promise to help improve selling techniques. Locals to hear Mr. Salesman The noor session will be held at the Holiday Inn in Kitchener from 11:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. The evening session will be at Cameron Heights Collegiate Cafeâ€" torium at 8 p.m. ‘‘Bud‘ Hoffman, someâ€" times known as Mr. Salesâ€" man will be the guest speakâ€" er at Motivation Day, this coming Monday, April 30. A seminar for receptionâ€" ists and staff who use the telephone on behalf of loâ€" cal businesses will be held May 9 at Laurel Vocational School in Waterloo from 1:45 to 4: 30 p.m. Waterloo council _ last night approved May 5 as Millions for Millions Day in the city of Waterloo. The 25 mile walk starting from Queensmount Arena at 8 a.m. May 5 will follow the planned bicycle path through to Chicopee Park and around into Bridgeâ€" port. The sponsorship forms have been sent out to the schools and more may be obtained by visiting the group‘s . temporary office in the Dunker Mews buildâ€" ing, downtown Kitchener. Money obtained from the walk is given to such orâ€" ganizations as YMCA World WATERLOO, ONTARIO, CANADA @85 f Development Committee; Caribbean Vision Care Proâ€" ject, Boys Scouts and Canadian ~UNICEF _ comâ€" mittee. All money is used outside of Canada. Jim Walker, in charge of publicity for the event said the walk would be held regardless of the weather. ‘"There have been too many preparations and arrangements made," he said, "so the walk has to happen on that day .‘ The group which totalled approximately 10,000 walkâ€" ers last year brought in §$63,510. For the sake of the parents concerned â€" about their ~ children‘s _ safety, Mr. Walker said St. John‘s Ambulance would be on the route all day and radio The panel this Sunday will consist of Sister Florence; Dr. Glebe, dean of WLU; Mrs. Eileen Hiller, geriaâ€" Forum will discuss problems of aging A forum regarding the process of aging will be held at the Mount Zion Luâ€" theran Church, Westmount Road April 29, 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. and again the following Sunday May 6. The process of aging inâ€" cluding all aspects, physical, emotional and spiritual will be discussed by the audiâ€" ence and a panel. The changes which occur to the individual will be discussed as well as how one should adjust to these changes. Calder, Peewee Major; Jay Pfaff, Minor Banâ€" tam: back row: Steve Beaupre, Midget: Gary Thiel, Major Bantam;, Peter Rudat, Waterloo Juvenile. Chronicle Photo 1 3, 700 copies delivered by carrier to every household in WATERLOO PRICE 10 CENTS tric nurse; Mrs. Mary Sletâ€" haug, social worker and Mrs. Erlick, administrator of a nursing home. The second Sunday will further the discussion and will include such topics as how to interact with seniors and guides to living with the aged from the parental, youth and young adult point of view. Losing your mate, activity centres and how to accept a senior roll in life will also be discussed. the route constantly. Nurses will also be present at each of the nine stopping stations to provide help to those who may feel they need it. Mr. Walker said some Mr. Walker said, "I was just into our office the other day and I was told a man over 70 had come in and had $16 a mile riding on him."‘ Refreshment stops this year will be at Chicopee Sister Florence will give a presentation after which a discussion will be conâ€" ducted with the audience and panel. people were under the imâ€" pression the walk was only for younger people. While most of the walkers are between 12 and 15, he said adults are urged to and do participate. Park, Suddaby school and Laurel â€" Vocation _ School in Waterloo.