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TB group honors Dr. S. J. Hawkins A _ Waterloo physician, Dr. _ Stonewall _ Jackson Hawkins, is one of six perâ€" sons being honored by the Canadian Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Asâ€" sociation in Toronto this evening, at the association‘s annual dinner. The dinner marks the culmination of the 71st annual meeting which opened in Toronto Monday. â€" Dr. Hawkins, unable to attend because of iliness, will be awarded his honoâ€" rary life membership in absentia ~The award is being made in recognition Scouts net 80 tons in weekend paper drive The boy scouts may lack the sophisticated meâ€" thods of waste paper colâ€" lection of Kâ€"W Pollution Probe combined with Kâ€"W municipalities but they sure have the others beat when it comes to quantity. The scouts paper drive Saturday netted a tidy 80 tons compared with about 30 tons collected by Probeâ€"sponsored efforts Forty singers from Caâ€" nada and the United States â€" many hoping for opera careers â€" will be taking part in the Canadian Sumâ€" mer Vocal Institute‘s monthâ€"long session beginâ€" ning July 19 at Waterloo Lutheran University. The school is directed by Prof. Victor Martens, the wellâ€"known Canadian tenor who teaches in the university‘s bachelor _ of music program. The chief instructor is Theodore Linâ€" Models included Heather Misner, Wendy Redekop{f, Heidi Welker, Laurie Tuckwood, Nancy Shillington and Jane Snider. e e ae enrol WLU to host opera school of his lifetime of dedication and service in tuberculosis work. Prior to his retirement in 1968, Dr. Hawkins was medical superintendent of the Freeport Sanatorium in Kitchener for 28 years. A scout collection two weeks ago didn‘t do so well but at 65 tons it is still way ahead of the Proâ€" beâ€"cumâ€"municipal effort. He was president of the Ontario Tuberculosis ~Asâ€" sociation from 1952â€"54, held positions at both the Calyâ€" dor Sanatorium in Gravenâ€" hurst and the Beck Meâ€" morial Sanatorium in Lonâ€" don, before accepting his appointment to the staff of the Freeport Sanatorium in 1940. The next scout collecâ€" tions are planned â€" for Sept. 25 and Oct. 9. Meanâ€" time boy scouts will be enjoying the proceeds of their spring drives which go toward camping and outdoor programs. denbaum of Detmold Acaâ€" demy. Germany. He guides the program with the active assistance of three other singers, all graduates of the opera school at Detmold. They are Russel Smith, bass, head of the voice and opera department at Australia‘s University of Tasmania; Prof. David Falk, barâ€" tone, voice expert at Goshâ€" en College, Goshen, Ind., and Prof. Martens of Waâ€" terloo Lutheran. The fifth Land rangers, leaders take 20â€"mile hike The first. Waterloo Land Rangers spent last weekâ€" end hiking on the Bruce Trail. division â€" camp adviser Nine rangers led by their captain, Mrs. Fred Neufeld, and the Waterloo UIVIORUI balllv ena rISCl y Mrs. Eric Ostrander, set out from St. John‘s Lutheâ€" ran Church, May 28, for the Waterdown Road off Highway 401 from which they started the 20â€"mile hike. The group spent Friday and Saturday nights at camping spots on the trail, Rattlesnake â€" Point â€" and Mount Nemo. The hike concluded Sunday at the Kelso Conservation Area park. The program is the only one of its kind in the proâ€" vince for aspiring opera singers. instructor is Marjorie Becâ€" kett of Winnipeg, coachâ€" accompanist, _ who _ last year received a Canada Council grant for study in Europe. The expedition served as a test for three rangers working toward a hiker‘s badge. The company was also completing the last part of the ranger hike challenge for which a crest is awarded. While on the trail the rangers used a topographâ€" ic map and followed a rouâ€" te relating geography to the environment. They reâ€" mained in woodlands all the time. One feature of the proâ€" gram will be free Tuesâ€" day night recitals Another feature is Thursâ€" day night faculty recitals TJB L.K. Lampinen, pollution control manager for Canaâ€" dian Breweries Ltd., laudâ€" ed the city engineering deâ€" partment when he adâ€" dressed the recent annual meeting of the Canadian Institute of Food Techâ€" nology (Gueliph section) at Carling Breweries Ltd. Mr. Lampinen said coâ€" operation between the city and the local Carling personâ€" nel had solved many polluâ€" tion problems. _ â€" Ready employment for new course graduates The first graduates of the applied chemistry program, which began in 1966 at the University of Waterloo, reâ€" ceived their degrees at conâ€" vocation May 28. Most â€" of â€"the changes brought about at the local plant will soon be installed in other breweries including All 19 members of the graduating class have either found jobs or have been acâ€" cepted for graduate studâ€" ies at various universities. The course was establishâ€" ed to encourage chemistry students to prepare for carâ€" eers in industry and to enâ€" courage industry to hire more chemistry â€" graduatâ€" es. The course was conductâ€" ed on Waterloo‘s coâ€"operaâ€" tive timetable with students spending alternating fourâ€" month terms on campus for academic studies and off campus for training assignâ€" ments in industry. The total program consisted of eight terms on campus and six terms in the field. In spite of current econâ€" omic conditions 11 of the 19 graduates have found emâ€" ployment in industry or government _ laboratories. None of them found any difâ€" ficulty in getting placed, acâ€" cording to chemistry profesâ€" sors William Elsdon and Harry McLeod, who have been involved with the proâ€" Plaudits for city Pron 1 evpet on e e m od l e ce t . We e t po o at hi o S t e y ts o Ts 1t tie s 49 (s ie 9. i e us ul e meel o e k t l : * o app iat. o doat un io j * k o ertiiie Y h Aignng io agh L .‘ k » w 2+ es ks 109C Waterioe Chronicie, Thursday, June 3, 1971 © 3 s wl ty es ie oo o y e inoo onl . "'~~"1 . Un Wt k: . 2e ¢ o ts + J \P = | % wl y styles ' e i * 1 Aic) *% * WR tsmm ® inss l dominate _ [A sys Dr. J.M. deMan, director of food science at the. University of Gueliph was guest speaker at the meetâ€" ing which elected A. E. Laws of 136 Meaford Drive, chairmanâ€"elect. Dr. deMan outlined the objectives of CIFT. These included _ promotion _ of food technology,; investiâ€" gation of problems and proâ€" vision of a medium for disâ€" cussing the results of such investigations; interchange of ideas and information, one in Saskatoon, Sask., he ers will work in the oil and steel industries and one will be with the food and drug diâ€" vision of the federal departâ€" ment of health and welfare. They will be working in techâ€" nical laboratories, underâ€" taking management trainâ€" ing and doing technical sales work. Professors Elsdon and McLeod also note that most of the eight graduates who will continue their studies, are not going into traditionâ€" al areas of chemistry postâ€" graduate studies, but have chosen allied fields such as medicine, physiology, and pollution control in order to broaden â€" their knowledge and better equip themselves for future careers. gram since its beginning.> Many of the students had a choice of more than one position. Both professors feel the exposure and experience the students received during their work terms created a better awareness and unâ€" derstanding by both indusâ€" try and the students, resultâ€" ing in a successful placeâ€" ment of the graduates. Several are going into the food and drug industry; othâ€" John Pettie‘s students performed headstand rouâ€" tines prior to the fashion display. . Students _ taking _ part were Les Butler, Karen Cook, Kim Scott, Cathy Clerk, Toni Warren, Ann Kayler : Maris Uffelmann, Elle Hackett, Laurie Reichert, Becky Mathies, Carolee Hallman, Cynthia Groff : Nancy Shillington, Shelly Smith, _ Lynn _ Morlock, Wendy Smith, Cheryl Laâ€" cey and Cathy Woolner. Presentations by an inâ€" strumental ensemble were directed by Mrs. Esther Etchells Violin perforâ€" mances were directed by Pauline Watts. Lighting for the fashion show was handled by Jack Alexander. GRADUATEâ€"J o h n Spencer was among 1,400 graduates receivâ€" ing diplomas at the spring convocation at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, Toronto. Mr. Spencer, an architecturâ€" al student, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. N.P. Spenâ€" cer, 24B Erb St. E. Waterloo police are ex pecting a 1,000 turnout for its annual bicycle roadeo at Waterloo Arena this Saturâ€" day. The event is sponsored jointly by the police departâ€" ment and the Kâ€"W Optiâ€" mists Roadeo