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

PAGE 16 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30 The Regional Municipality of Waterloo has been experiencing problems in the City of Waterioo during periods of peak water demand These problems are associated with the rapid depletion of storage at times of heavy water use There is also a need to consider the provision of water supply into areas of proposed development on the west side of the City of Waterloo The consulting engineering firm of Proctor & Redfern Limited is currently conducting an engineering and environmental study to recommend solutions to these problems Alternative solutions to the problem have been evaluated and a preferred solution identified. An open house has been scheduled to provide the public with an opportunity to review and comment upon the preferred solution to the water supply problem and on the preterred design concept All residents are invited to attend this open house In addition to the open house, the Engineering Committee of Regional Council will be available to discuss the study with the public at their regular meeting on Thursday, June 21st, 1984 at the City of Waterloo Council Chambers, 5th Floor, 20 Ert Street West, at 7:30 p m Members of the public wishing to discuss the study with the Engineering Committee are invited to attend this meeting Anyone desiring additional information on these meetings should contact Mr. Larry Mason, P. Eng . Proctor & Redtern Limited, 665 King Street East, Suite 201. Kitchener, Ontario N2G 2M4, Phone 579â€" The Waterloo Public Library, Albert Street from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. of Waterloo WATERLOO WATER STORAGE and PUMPING PROJECT Second OPEN HOUSE Thursday, June 14th, 1984 The Regional Municipality OPEN HOUSE lower level at 1 _ Are you looking to hit I the big time financially‘ Everyone likes to make money, but it‘s not always that easy. If you are a wouldâ€"be tycoon, then the Entreâ€" preneur Association of Ontario may be for you. Glebe feted for contributions to Waterioo Lutheran Seminary Chronicle Staff Mark Bryson The club deals with finding exclusive rights to a product and then what to do when you get them. Everything from importing and exâ€" porting to marketing are dealt with at club meetings. Warm tributes were paid Friday at a retireâ€" ment dinner in Kitchâ€" ener for Delton Glebe who is stepping down shortly as dean of Waâ€" terloo Lutheran Semiâ€" nary. Among those speakâ€" ing were John A. Weir, president of Wilfrid Laurier University, Formerly called the Millionaire‘s Club, the organization is the brainchild of California millionaire Joe Cossâ€" man. Cossman himself has 22 millionâ€"dollar ventures to his credit. He tours North Ameriâ€" ca and gives seminars on making money. After a Kitchener apâ€" pearance, several peoâ€" ple approached Cossâ€" man about forming a club. Three months later, the club became a reality with Karen Berkhout acting as president. with which the semiâ€" nary is federated; and William Huras, bishop of the Eastern Canada Synod of the Lutheran Church in America. Dr. Glebe has been a faculty member of the seminary since 1951, has served as dean since 1970, and will continue teaching. Berkhout is a comâ€" . . . more than Canada‘s leading Brass Bed Specialists C in puter science graduate from University of Waâ€" terloo and is currently employed at Baden Cheese. As president, Berkhout is responsible for putting out the club newsletter as well as arranging guest speakâ€" ers for meetings. Although the club is set up to help members in their business venâ€" tures, it is not a conâ€" sulting service. The club makes aware to members every facet they will run into but doesn‘t tell them what In 1967 Dr. Glebe took a leading part in a pilot project on student internship, a forerunâ€" ner of the thirdâ€"year internship at the semiâ€" nary and in similar internship clusters at Lutheran seminaries across the continent. Dr. Glebe began his career in a practical Although the club has not produced any milâ€" lionaires yet, Berkhout feels it is just a matter of time. ‘‘The ideas are there now. Someone just has to get a break," says Berkhout. The club meets every six weeks. Each meetâ€" ing has a guest speaker who deals with a cerâ€" tain business area. The last meeting had an accountant who providâ€" ed members with tax tips as well as other trade secrets. field as an accountant and administrator for Swift Canadian Co., Ltd. in Hanover, not far from Newstadt, where he was born on Jan. 4, 1919. But the job was a depressionâ€"made choice. He had always wanted to serve the church fullâ€"time. Besides the Kâ€"W Dr. Glebe has considâ€" branch, there are at least 15 other clubs around North America. Some have produced millionaires. Berkhout describes the club as ‘*‘people who are interested in helping each other." The membership fee is $30 per year. This eovers the cost of the newsletter, guest speakers and renting halls. Next meeting is July 5 at the Concordia Club and is open to anyone interested. Berkhout‘s number is 749â€"1243. ered his employment in the parish and at Laurier to be much more than just a job. "I believe in a call, a vocation, more than simply being jobâ€" oriented," he said. "A call to ministry implies a deep purpose and meaning and I think that is vital."