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project top" money into the tors. Not one tiny word is add to convey the impression that a real state baker or a an- tractor is III-km: a qeett {run their destruction ot property. ener, was torpedoed by con- tractors and builders. This beautiful wooded grea. 'thc only real parkland left in Kit. cheuer, for Victoria Park cer- tainly doesn't amoupt to much, was ripped apart and the trees replaced by a bunch of cheap and medium priced homes. Even in tms The same thing is happening on all sides of the two cities. Peculiarly enough, while there is a great deal of resentment on the part of the average citi- zen, none of them seem to have the courage to say anything against these interests. This despite the fact that the aver- age John Doe and his family, will be the most affected try the destruction of nearby re- creational property. J.H.S. rrs “USING THE VAR!!!) altitudes of Kitchener people after the way Waterloo man- aged to get in ahead of them on retaining and adding to in- dustry in this city. _ This seems to be the first blow they have felt and oddly enough, many of them seem to be in complete sympathy with A number of . Kitchener people have said they are glad to see Waterloo cutting in ahead of their own city. My even have exarreased the opin- ion that this could continue to a point where Waterloo is giv- ing Kitchener a hard run for their money in every respect. A number of Kitchener mer- chants are also making enquir- ies on the possibility of beat- ing in this city. They point out that it is impossible new to icons and conditions in the larger city are worsening all THE SCALP OF Stewart Goud- ie, Parking Authority chairman in Kitehener is still being sought aridly by Mayor Hein- singer. Waterloo can be thankful that at least some provision is made for future parking needs, even though these at the pre- sent time are used full time by industry. While the mayor has numer- ous mt: to level against Mr. Goldie, probably resent- ment over his defeat at Mr. M's hands some months ago. also bu “netting to do with it. At that time the mayor made several charges against the parking authority and was invited to prove them. He hil- ed to do so. ority ttni,aisoe a and,” in Kitchener when it is consider- ed they had nothing)“ Aave nothing in Ink with. They have probably done some things (ht In!!! Mve been Met left undone. but what 1.3.8. ”on In. te, Actndlyt the Parking Auth- to is W! very quiet. J.H.S Patti, lift of A '0an his“; an! aiedrven-tgtttitimtu un- gainq at $311951“ _ttf Vol. 108 .9." 004'm7d-nds. The mount work includes an attractive lawn: of stone malts. patio, benches, same walls and steps between the Chemistry Building and the ember, was awarded M E. and E. Steam" of mt. Ae- ending to E. M. “as. SI!" adamant of Buildings and Grounds. minimal Ind-up in; will In human nut suing. tSiiGetsrtttenroek,Witt um hM-ywj Copies of "trome, Safe Home", possibly the best berth. let ever published on the sub- iect of , home safety, are now available - hoe of charge - to resimu of Waterloo. This was announced this naming by R. M. Wakes, Loc- al Manager of Union Uats Corn- pany, which is diateittuting the booklet in this out. The book- let has been published by the Canadian Gas Association. in cooperation with its number companies. The booklet, which deals with all phases of accident pre- mention in the III-e. in hen "tdorsed, by tt large number of interested qttieinlg nd or- hhn Ambulance Corn, Cind- Christian Smith, director of health education for the Prov- bee of Saskatchewan, den-ib- u it u sh, but III-n - publication Jol- public educa- tion I have ever seen”. Organizations “ch as the Victoria Olin- of has. It. CANADA‘S NEWEST WWERSITY MOVES AHEAD. - There will be close to M students enrolled in the unique cooperative engineering course at the University of Water- loo this fall. Co-op program, in which students alternately attend lectures and gain practical engineering experience with anticipating 7 companies avg-3A three Himalaya Walsh Campus Takes. a}; vililGGkiGiith"rkutiidGtd. 'this spring Waterloo ‘re- ceived its Unwersity charter to become Canada’s mast institution of higher learning. At LEW. Dr. J. G. Hm. THIS ORIGINAL [XXIUMEN'I' IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION 't.ettinglot)ether3-rIhp. aimhtrrthtipgartttaenndtirtb .inx them to Durham Street wmum: M as! but at-tbees -rt-amrttirtiQttegtearV Noted-mum 'atrthiesBe%iratr.hetet%te-t- tmtSemetortheuMtneq.dt. btrtMhtgHtbeftmsighertaurd ma maul-3.15m ','a'il'h17dti'f,t'l'hi"ato"l'l'. ing graded and neéded amtei. Mete their culmination: be fore the end of September. In addition, one of the ham buildings on the campus is be- the uttux otusae Mo new at! actuating students at an 'towemtheea-srhlleoert- Swamp Visualized As Mill Park Waterloo Park Bonn! mom: bets have been looking at eight acres of swampy Mind and have visited a beautiful park with a small lake, an island with trees and Picnic areas. Board members decided to start developing the rough aueage it owns adjacent to and at the south of the present park. The had lies and: of the athletic field. A Canadian Na- tional Railway line running inn Waterloo to We divid- es the undeveloped land from the park proper. Laurel Creek circles in southerly limits. Aldermen J... Bauer and Roy Ban-an I'd Board mem- bers visualised the land a It should be developed: Aniaundtrdthtootbrhdgea, pienie-,-satirdeane. ttutryintheatidduofala1re haunts-IMO!" terhmnLattreiCt-andano 'rererstre-t%-thewa. *erttqektotheeeeek. Taueioo, ammo; Third-y. We! 1, use Mt 'uumuMg wa. "tl,m,ft','u-d It rtasto,tMhStnI?- ad lib- gulls-m unlit-no! scsemwy'iid -dtGiriiiii Eii. mooring IhrtMtrtg; it alum latte, " "and: his and. two automatic Jabs. Than are .1190 " lecture rooms and an “plum. a eomputor -mom, glen blowing, X-ny, li- $trr me- iiiiiiiiaGiiGi an and a Moot by 72-foot teach- ing wine. the clue “is high. m are: of the 173-room ether fr.- the qattaitsiqet of Seagram Drive. Members pointed out Water- I-o Park has been the same aiEe for more than a catty ad for a number of years has hen and to -eitr. The board, on advice of Ald. Bauer, decided on the not to write Waterloo Council asking that the city consider 3"; this kid " a unitary land - fill summing has to be done. Development of this area is a stun]. The board met " the park -ilion after the inspection but and heard I delegation him the Wat-1109 Iaqion eonsidenble fill ind tsdlldor hunch if h it'd-ion in use u ' an ttt .aghbnd .1!th d the abide theld to net up eight to 20 horseshoe President. University of Waterloo. points out new Physics and Walks 1mitdiag (shown ABOVE) on - of ca-N-tttgilding-int-ttmeat-tttto-aes. commodate record enrolment of students. At RIGHT, en- gineering student Paul Kuntz learns surveying on zoo-acre campus which is now being landscaped. WW will also launch courses in Honor Science this fall. Eben] Arts courses are taught at nearby Waterloo College. Member, John Shannon, said Waterloo recreation director (Co-thud II m.. n “the”. Qlm-.arMhBesqtthqe - " be _ - ""3 :ouse 'glut used tut 'Sl'ltt,".,iflTS'1',t ., "ei"ii 'i"ijiilP2ie',icdiiiiiiriity'"iiiiiiii Quark; of the $1,000.” Ataateqttaaytatettremsm -. f-s-etudaeid. - V; dapcdnlhbckmlhthluhkh P“ 5.919;?! iktidiiiuyib"'iiib veisita’a hen built Mmogt a: of Canadian mick. F mnaat-daitnltorar, 1tetpetttlP,,utt'i, “(mile m9 come the new Manager of the Wan-loo and: of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Mr. Randell was hm in Milton, Ontario and mud in the In“ business in 1940. He worked with nimerous tht. ta-io bra-ch. until he cam. bore from Hamilton when is us Sui-r And“ Matt. aqer.He in a manhu- of the Canadian Bankers Antioch- tion all hquaa-niagi- in the Canadian Army Pete, tinet1raetdaryhtFrterr#'. "aaatteii'itrrrtareud,t not...” ' RANK OF NOVA SCOTIA