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_ 18 agencies coâ€"operate with WLU social work students Snowmobile .)an proposed a_for Waterioo ‘‘We must be recognized for what we are â€" an economic necesâ€" sity to the area â€" a commercial and industrial airport. Whenâ€" and only when â€" this recognition is attained, we will be able to tell the taxpayers of the area, and those considering a large investâ€" ment in the area, that full scale customs service to meet all their requirements, is available." ‘‘We must not reduce or reâ€" linquish our continuous pressure on the federal _ government (through the proper channels) to achieve our desired results. wl en im uen ns o o d ce t oo oiegen Nes . SE eme o commission.last week following his election as chairman. ‘‘I feel the social and economic development of this gouthwestâ€" ern portion of Ontario will adâ€" vance in direct and visible ratio to the development of our adâ€" ministration of this airport, and the use to which it is put. ~ © ‘‘We must prepare ourselves l:! the communities we repreâ€" t to meet this challengeâ€"inâ€" deed, to forecast its demands, and to fulfill its requirements as ey present themselves and not Eng after the need becomes apâ€" rent by the lack of any acâ€" tion on our part.‘" _ Discussing the airport‘s imâ€" mediate requirements, he noted that the commission‘s attention ‘"has been recently and drasticalâ€" ly focused on the need for proper custom service to the commerâ€" cial users of the area. ‘‘This need has not been metâ€" we have succeeded by a conâ€" certed effort in regaining what we have lost. A stepâ€"a big step, to be sure â€" but still a long way from our destination. Eighteen more agencies have joined with children‘s aid socieâ€" ties, psychiatric hospital deâ€" partments and other social welâ€" fare agencies in providing field placement for social work stuâ€" dents at Waterloo Lutheran Uniâ€" versity. cerned,‘"‘ Ald. Ron Budd‘:lludg Shakespeare Drive t , Waterioo â€" Wellington Airport Seventyâ€"seven firstâ€"year social work students began field service this week in agencies from Windâ€" sor to Peterborough. They will serve until April 9. Thirtyâ€"eight secondâ€"year â€"students returned from field placements to begin another onâ€"campus term. . Among the new coâ€"operating agencies are the City of Kitchâ€" ener‘s _ welfare _ department, where six students will study the feasibility of introducing profesâ€" sional social work into the growâ€" ‘‘We have only scratched the «_ > surface as far as the future value of the airport facilities to the A report from Police Chief Harold Basse said his departâ€" ment had received 19 complaints about snowmobiles since Dec. 1. Six were related to noise, seven involved erratic driving, two were about trespassing and two about their use in school yards. The committee is recommendâ€" ing the vehicles be banned here from 30 minutes after sundown to 30 minutes before sunâ€"up. _ Snowmobiles _ have _ already been banned in Kitchener and a legislation and bylaws commitâ€" tee recommendation coming beâ€" fore council next week, will, if approved, curtail their use in Waterloo. . Buddell pointed out that Buddell heads airport board Experienced W L U field teachâ€" ers provide the professional supâ€" ervision to enable proper student development. Students earn the degree of master of social work in two years. Entrance requirements are a university undergraduate degree with strength in the social sciences. Among the new coâ€"operating agencies are: the Kâ€"W Alcoholism and Drug Research Foundation, the Lutherwood home for boys, Parkminster Nursery School, Waterloo County separate school board and Waterloo senior citiâ€" zens centre. Others are the children‘s aid soâ€" ciety in Barrie; Kitchener‘s welâ€" fare department; Goderich Psyâ€" chiatric Hospital; London Psyâ€" chiatric Hospital; St. Joseph‘s Hospital; London; Social Planâ€" ning Council, Niagara â€" Falls; Family and Children‘s Service, St. Catharines; St. Joseph‘s Hosâ€" pital, Hamilton; Alex Brown Memorial Clinic, Toronto, Deâ€" partment of Vocational Rehaâ€" bilitation, Toronto; the Univerâ€" sity of Toronto‘s student counâ€" selling _ department; _ Family Counselling Service, Peterborâ€" ough; United Community Serâ€" vices, Peterborough. ing municipal social services program. Dr. Frank C. Turner, dean of the WLU graduate school of social work, said field service is an esâ€" sential part of the professional instruction needed to graduate persons capable of dealing reâ€" sponsibly with the many issues met in practice. Each agency will have one or several students, under superâ€" vision of a WLU teacher who will give guidance and direction. Discussing the need for the commission‘s own management staff, including a fullâ€"time manâ€" ager, the new chairman pointed out that this was not to be interâ€" ‘"‘To my way of thinking, the provision of such adequate faâ€" cilities is a sound investmentâ€" in the future of our country, our province, and our respective municipalities. faced with the immediate and serious consideration of the reâ€" quirements and financing of sufâ€" ficient bonded warehousing space to meet the needs of our comâ€" mercial community for the enâ€" suing yéars. ‘‘Provision of such warehousâ€" ing space in itself would proâ€" vide no majorâ€" obstacle to our municipal _ backers. However, we cannot divorce the warehousâ€" ing space requirements from the related administrative the department of national revâ€" enue will require provision of adequate physical facilities if the airport is to get the type of serâ€" vice being sought. Ald. Ron Buddell Other officers elected are Wilâ€" liam Foster of Galt, viceâ€" chairman and Russell McLeod of Preston, secretary on a monthâ€"toâ€"month basis. Committee chairmen are Wilâ€" liam Fromm of Hespeler, fiâ€" nance: W. K. Graham of Presâ€" At the present time, the airport is served by a tower, a full runâ€" way and taxiway lighting, and a nonâ€"directional radio beacon for instrument approaches. Mr. Buddell said the airport will soon require a more advanced instrument landing system to meet the needs of pilots using the facilities. Extension of runway 13â€"31 to 5,000 feet or more is another need before the commission, he noted. The original request to the transport department for 6,000 feet was turned down. ‘"It has been indicated to us, that the response will be much more favorable if we are prepared to participate financially in the cost. 1 can envision a commisâ€" sion contribution of up to $50,000 in this needed improvement ton, property and Mr. Foster, planning. publicity and developâ€" ment. The Dominion Life Assurance Co. has named L.E. (Larry) Peppler assistant treasurer, and J.H. (Jim) Soltysiah methods improvements officer. Other appointments announced recently by company president E.G. Schafer are: Lloyd D. Houle, training officer; Ray Millard, pensions offizver; and Art Youngman, assistant secreâ€" Mr. Peppler joined Dominion Life‘s securities department in 1959 and since then has held varâ€" ious positions in the department, including the job of securities analyst and manager. Mr. Soltysiak joined the mortâ€" gage department in 1952 and beâ€" came supervisor of mortgages and real estate. Through his reâ€" cent appointment he will direct a program to streamline operaâ€" tions at the Waterloo head office. Mr. Houle has served the company as branch secretary, branch auditor and branch manâ€" ager and assistant comptroller. In his new post he will be priâ€" marily responsible for adminisâ€" tering the company‘s United States bond and stock accounts. As training officer he will be reâ€" sponsible for the company‘s deâ€" velopment program. He will also be responsible for estate planâ€" ning and will continue to plan and lease branch office space. Dominion Life promotes five Mr. Millard will direct the deâ€" REâ€"APPOINTEDâ€"Dr. Archibald N. Sherbourne has been named to a second threeâ€"year term as dean of engineering at the University of Waterloo. The post is that of head of Canada‘s largest engineering school. Dr. Sherbourne came to Waterloo in 1961 from Cambridge University, England. â€" While there he gained an international reputation as a structural engineer. Volunteers needed for preâ€"school retarded Three percent of the populaâ€" tion of Waterloo County is menâ€" tally retarded, Mrs. Marlow Wicks told the January meeting of the Kâ€"W Optiâ€"Mrs. at the Glenbriar Curling Club. Mrs. Wicks who resides at 2% Cardill Cres., has been employâ€" ed for â€"almost six years by the local children‘s aid society, where she is in charge of menâ€" velopment and marketing of inâ€" dividual pension products. He joined the company in 1965 as supervisor of pension trusts. He Mr. Youngman has worked for Dominion Life for more than 40 years, during which he has servâ€" ed as manager and policy change and personnel officer. He now becomes responsible, for office services and purchasing. He is secretary to the board of trustees, the body which administers the company‘s security benefit plans. was assistant superintendent of the advanced underwriting deâ€" partment and in 1969 was named training officer. | The new arrangement covers use of library resources on the premises, including special resâ€" erve materials, and the right of faculty members, graduate and crossâ€"registered students at both universities to borrow maâ€" terials from libraries at either university. Undergraduate _ students _ at either university may use materâ€" Students and faculty at the Unâ€" iversity of Waterloo and Waterloo Lutheran University may now use each other‘s libraries, accordâ€" ing to an agreement between the two institutions. Libraries share resources stalled by Mrs. Rudy Kominek, president. They are Mrs. Wicks and Mrs. George Bell and Mrs. Garry Kuehl, both of Kitcener. The Optimist Club will host the Optiâ€"Mrs. at Respect for Law Night at the Holiday Inn in Kitâ€" chener, Jan. 19. A daily truck delivery between the two universities will make it possible for students to return borrowed materials at either liâ€" brary. m YMCA to sponsor a week‘s camping for five girls at Camp Bamberg, and $25 to the House of Friendship. _ Three new members were inâ€" The next meeting of the group will be at the Glenbriar, Feb. 1. Libraries at the University of Waterloo and Waterloo Lutheran University have about 500,000 \kg umes between them. They se 13,000 fullâ€"time, 2,700 extension and 2,000 continuing education stuâ€" dents and 1,000 faculty members. ial in the library of the other but do not have borrowing privileges at the present time. This is exâ€" pected to change by 1971. tarded, 106 Sydney St., Kitchâ€" ener. Mrs. Wicks also showed slides which _ demonstrated various exercises used in the home care program for the retarded. tally and physically handicapped children. She told the Optiâ€"Mrs. there was an urgefit need for volunteer workers and drivers for preâ€" school nurseries for the menâ€" tally retarded and for a commuâ€" nity residence for the retarded. She urged members who were interested in promoting the latâ€" ter project to contact the Kâ€"W Asâ€" sociation for the Mentally Reâ€" The Optiâ€"Mrs. voted $50 to the t