The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

He succeeds Waterloo Trustee Doreen Thomas, chairman for the past two years, who did not seek re- election. Page 10 - Waterloo Chronicle, Wednesday, January 12, 1977 However, that hasn't hap- pened here, he added "My experience on the board is that that is not the case with the Waterloo County Rev. Janke has also been concerned about school boardg which are so large to "lose the human touch. ., The board will have to "sensibfy decide" what the budget will be to maintain that quality of education, he added. Rev. Janke admitted that the budget will be "one area of serious concern." He in- dicated the board cannot afford to mislead people. "rrn not going to sit here and say the quality of edu- cation will be maintained without expenditures. " That's the word from Kit- chener Trustee Rev. Harry Janke who was elected Thursday as the board's new chairman. Rev. Janke defeated his lone opponent Cambridge Trustee Lorraine Mansfield for the post. ___ WATERLOO - The high quality of education offer- ed by the Waterloo County board of educatign can be maintained but it has its price. New WCBE chairman says quality is costly The Lutheran Life Lec- tures are arranged each year by Waterloo Semin- ary to give pastors and par- ishioners of all denomi- nations an opportunity to of Church History and principal of Knox College, Toronto. Knox College pre- pares candidates for the ministry of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Guest lecturer will be scholar and author Dr. Allan L. Farris, professor Rev. Janke has served on the board since 1971. the past two years as vice- chairman, He has been the chairman of the joint com- mittee on conditions of work for quality education and chairman of the religious John Calvin: In Search of a Just Society will be the firt of two presentations in the 1976-77 Lutheran Life lectures offered by Water- loo Lutheran Seminary January 31. Rev. Janke suggested such policies as the family of schools concept help the system retain its human touch. board of education. '. $014 "Waterloo store only" Calvin is lecture topic at WLU The Seminary Lectures Committee invited Dr. Far- ris to be guest lecturer be- cause he is a well-known theologian who has worked with Luther scholar Dr. Martin E. Marty, profes- sor of The History of Mod- ern Christianity, Univer- sity of Chicago Divinity School, Chicago, Ill. Also, as the newly-appointed principal of Knox College, Dr. Farris is head of an in- stitution with which the Minister of St. Andrew"s Anglican Memorial Church, Mill Street, Kitchener, Rev. Janke lives at 30 Syca- more Place. His wife is a teacher at Eastwood Colle, giate Institute. Mrs. Mansfield has been a school trustee since 1964 come together to hear not- ed speakers and exchange ideas, The lectures are made possible by a $1,000 fraternal grant from the members of Lutheran Life Insurance Society of Canada. education committee, He has also been a mem- ber of the board's committee studying the administra- tive structure. A native of Coleville, Sask., Dr. Farris, 56, is a graduate of the University of Saskatchewan. He re- Another Cambridge trus- tee enjoyed more success. Ted Clare was elected as vice-chairman. defeating Trustee Norbert Hergott. This year the lectures will be given in the Seminary Chapel with the first session scheduled for 10:00 a.m. Monday, January 31. The second lecture, Harry Em- erson Fosdick: A Case Study of the Modernist Funda- mentalist Controversy in the Presbyterian Church U.S.A., will begin at 1:30 p.m. Although the content of the lectures is geared more directly to pastors, interested parishioners are also welcome to attend. Waterloo Seminary has a close working relationship. when she served on the board of Waterloo Township. She has served on the coun- ty board from 1969 to 1972. when she was defeated. She regained her seat in 1974. She lives at RR 3. Cam- bridge 1 Preston ) . Mr. Clare has servéd on the There are a few crooks and a'few qGces, but every doc- tor I've ever had dealings with was a credit to the profes- sion. Let's have fair play for our doctors, as well as fair pay. And all along the way he is dealing constantly with pain and misery and fear among his patients. No bed of roses, that. Not to mention all the neurotic women and hypo- chondriacal men he must suffer patiently. About the time most men are slowing down or looking forward to retirement, the doctor is burned out. How many old doctors do you know? By the time he has established a practice, he is usually well in debt. If his practice flourishes, he works like a dog for 20 or 30 years. During this period, he is making a good income. But his family life. his social life and his cultural life suffer deeply. He works hours that would have a union leader screaming bloody murder. His scanty leisure time is constantly interrupted. The only pension he can look forward to is what he can save or invest for himself. Let's look at the facts. A doctor works like a dog to get through medical school. He doesn't really begin to make any money until he is nearing 30, a time when most men are well settled in their fields. Sure, there are a few rotten apples in the barrel, to whom the Hippocratic oath is merely a licence to get rich. Couldn't the same be said about any other barrel, whether it contains union members, merchants, politicians, or preachers? And as for big business, the doctors are almost saintly when it comes to a comparison of ethics. (Continued from lee, T) Sure, doctors m e a lot of money, most of them. But I don't envy them. I wouldn't be a doctor for three times the averagesalary in the medical profession. Li" _rtiiiithi, In addition to his profes- sional duties, Dr. Farris Dr. Farris began his ca- reer as minister of First Presbyterian Church, Trail, B.C., where he served from 1945-49. He also served as minister of Caven and Nash- ville Presbyterian Churches, Bolton, Out, from 1949 - 1952. In 1952, he was appoint- ed professor of Church His- tory at Knox College. ceived his Masters Degree in Philosophy from the Uni- versity of Toronto and in 1945 received his Diploma in Theology from Knox College. His Bachelor of Divinity Degree was con- ferred in 1949 and his Mas- ter of Theology Degree in 1951. He undertook post graduate studies at the uni- versities of Edinburgh, Geneva and Chicago. In 1973, he received his Honor- ary Doctor of Divinity De- gree from Presbyterian College, Montreal. Que. Mr. Clare, who lives at 750 Rose St., has ‘also serv- ed on the ad hoc trdnsporta- tion committee and the ad hop building and sites com- mittee. He served one year as chairman of the commit- tee on schools for the train- board sinee 1971 being pri- marily involved on the ad hoc academic salary negotia- tion committee. He was chairman of that committee for the past two years. For those cold morning starts call us . .. We've got a cure We accept most motor League Vouchers Motor-Tuneups - Brake Service - General Repairs tee of the North American Area World Alliance of Re- formed Churches, Secretary of the Senate of Knox Col- lege and a member of the Board of Directors of Scott Mission Incorporated. has been a part-time lectur- er in Homiletics at the col- lege (1961-64) and has serv- ed as sabbatical preacher at St. Andrews Presbyter- ian Church, Humber Heights, Ont., (1969-1970), and at Orillia Presbyterian Church, Orillia, Ont., (1971-72). Ear- ly in 1976 he was appointed principal of Knox College. Dr. Farris is a member ofnthe Theological Commit- The elections were held at the board's 1977 inaugural meeting held at Laurel Voca- tional school here. Joint-author of A Short History of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Dr. Far- ris has also contributed chapters to Enkindled by the Word; Reformed and Reforming and has written articles for several Cana- dian journals and church publications. Mr. Hergott sits on the board as a separate rate- payers representative for Woolwich. Wellesley. Wil- mot and North Dumfries Townships. He lives near St. Clements. able retarded. He was also a member of the former in- dustrial liaison committee.