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Susan Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Edward. Baiâ€" ley, 365 Whitmore Drive, was declared Ontario champion in a Spanish contest at the Uniâ€" versity of Western Ontario in London on the weekend. > The competition is sponsored by the Ontario Modern Langâ€" uage Teachers Association. . Susan, a Grade 13 student at Waterloo collegiate, received a large trophy for display in her school, a small personal PLANTING FOR POSTERITY. . Brighton school students took their studies outdoors last week when they planted 200 evergreen, spruce and pine trees in the school grounds. Students from kindergarten to Grade 6 took part in the project which was part of Arbor Week. Here, Grade 6 student Darrel Fries (centre, foreground) helps kindergarten pupils Garry Ing (left) and Ronald Eitzen plant a tree while other pupils see what tips they can pick up from the trio.â€" Susan Bailey Ontario‘s top Spanish student Ba rgaIn buffs bid C ud ie M Kogerd bar â€"apmmpisny esd 2 cummnc â€"ware Preits at a giimer on ins $1 .400 on lost loot Bidding was brisk at the police auction in Waterioo Square attended by more than 300 persons. Proceeds exceeded $1,400 for 87 items sold. Thereâ€" were 45 contestants at the provincial level, including another WCI student, Marlene Miller of. 190 Pinegrove Cres., who tied with Miss Bailey for top honors in Waterloo County. Both are students of Larry Wildfong who teaches Spanâ€" ish at the Grade 12 and 13 level at WCI. trophy, a $35 cash prize and a scholarship toward a summer course at Thunder Bay Univerâ€" sity. This is the first time the competition has been held. It was organized last year by teachers of modern languages in Ontario. Brian MacPherson, a teacher at Cameron Heights collegiate in Kitchener, where the county finals were held, is regional chairman. London campus, at which time Eighty seven assorted articâ€" the awards were presented. les ranging in price from 25 220. . . cents to $45 fell to the aucâ€" This is the first time the toneer‘s hammer in Waterloo competition has been held. It Square on â€" Saturday â€" netti waf L“_’:gf"“_sz“__‘fsltn_!f_af‘_ b! $1,400 for the police benevoleni The 200 children who will benefit from the camp program will have access to the univerâ€" sity‘s _ swimming pool â€" and other facilities and will be able to canoe and enjoy other water sports on the campus‘s Lake Columbia. _ Because of _ the Camp Columbia to get $20,000 federal grant The camp, for six to 12â€"yearâ€" old children who might not otherwise have the chance to get out of the city during the summer, is located on vacant University of _ Waterloo land and is run by the university‘s Federation of Students. It is now in its third year of operaâ€" tion. Bicycles in various shapes, sizes and conditions were in good supply and big demand. All 45 offered were quickly grabbed up at an average $28 each. One model went as high as $40. The lowest successful bid of the day was 25 cents for an automobile tire that had seen better days. A tape recorder Camp Columbia, the Univerâ€" sity of Waterloo‘s summer camp, has received a $20,000 grant from the federal govâ€" ernment‘s Opportunities _ for Youth program. It was one of the first 100 such grants anâ€" nounced last week by Secreâ€" tary of State Gerard Pelletier. The occasion was the annual police auction which attracted a crowd of more than 300 barâ€" gain hunters and more than doubled the $600 take from a similar event a year ago. mm M‘wu 1971 Cpl. Lederman holds a judo brown belt and teaches judo t&emembers of the Waterloo poâ€" 1 department as well as to interested boys from the Twin ‘Cities The latter meet weekly in the Victoria Street Armories under the sponsorship of the Kâ€"W police forces. All items offered have been turned into the police station in the last year and remained unclaimed by their owners. Eight watches were other items that quickly found purâ€" chasers. The speaker was introduced by George Chris and thanked by Derek Davis. Oktoberfest may still be a few months away but at least one auction buff will have the right utensils for the occasion when the time rolls aroundâ€" three beer pitchers. Opportunities for Youth grant, some 20 University of Waterloo students will be able to work as camp counsellors, earning $60 a week. Police project outlined at meet Cpl. Joe Lederman describâ€" ed his work with 150 boys to whom he teaches judo when he spoke to last week‘s Rotary meeting. Tape decks and speaker systems were other items offerâ€" ed. The auctioneer had> no problem _ convincing _ buyers that one set of four speakers was in nearlyâ€"new condition. It was still packed in the originâ€" al containers. that fetched $45 was the