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W Viceâ€"principal of WCI â€" _ plans busy retirement Mr.‘ Burgess began his teaching career after a fourâ€"year stint with the RCAF, before which he spent seven years workâ€" ing for Bell Canada. He was born in Caleâ€" donia, southâ€"west of Hamâ€" ilton. Following his elemâ€" He is particularly lookâ€" ing forward to seeing Hong Kong and Singaâ€" pore, two places in which he has a deep interest. Then there is Mexico and all of North ‘America... ‘"‘There is still a lot of looking to be done on this continent," he noted this week, looking forward to the exciting _ times ahead. â€"â€"# T T SPREADING THE NEWSâ€"Neighbors decided to help Shadde DeHaan of 256 Parkmount Drive spread the good news when Mrs. DeHaan had a baby boy at Kâ€"W Hospital. The joke almost backfired when the father of two daughters failed to notice the sign for almost 24 hours. Mr. Burgess, WCI‘s popuâ€" lar viceâ€"principal since 1966, is looking forward to travels in Europe the Far East and North America. An oportuntiy to indulge his yen for travel is aâ€" mong the pleasant prosâ€" pects of retirement for Arthur Burgess who reâ€" tires early next month from Waterloo collegiate. s E;:;Wfi;‘.'- Lt Wh CEP oo Cl s s . ie Cl c Nt ie e ts C on s ced iC Sm NB t LeSalmpdhics d S t " ns ult i en o 2kA We Coy. eruepy >‘ . ~Ne m. 1 o in tt, Ts t s ie apion‘. . oo oC uc s se x e n ut o in Nect, seaufee Rels s * ooo Ne t ~ _ 5. c ardee e sn e m n . oaa ts on se in dA ty m e ol 0n n en Gir s 30. m ooo 00 co â€" 4 eh cant > ne * ts " 7 _5' it esP > S E8. BR tae! ( hy e ‘:: ; * * °° mA â€" Watarioo Chronicle, Thursday, June 10, 1971 =>3 Arthur Burgess is planning lots of travel. Dr. David Barnes, a Waterloo psychiatrist, has been elected president of the Kâ€"W Academy of Mediâ€" cine. He first came to the Twin Cities in 1953 when he joined the staff at the Kâ€"W collegiate. In 1956 he was _ appointed head of its science departâ€" ment and went to WCI in the same capacity when the Waterloo school was openâ€" ed in 1960. Three years later he became viceâ€"principal. entary and high school education there he went to McMaster University where he graduated with a bacheâ€" lor of arts degree in honors science. _ He _ graduated from the Ontario College of Education during the deâ€" pression and went to work training service representaâ€" tives for the Bell. He began to teach afâ€" ter the war in a private school _ in _ Torontoâ€"Doâ€" minion College. Heads doctors B Two teachers get Wiegand awards Waterloo folk _ visiting Ontario Place this summer may get an extra warm reception from two of the showplace‘s hostesses. Among those greeting visitor‘s are Donna Lee Weber of 309 Shakespeare Place, and Heather J. Krauel of 254 Stanley Drive. Films made by students at Centennial and Bridgeâ€" port schools are also feaâ€" tured at Ontario Place. Both recipients are gradâ€" uates of Stratford teachers‘ college and hold master of education degrees from the University of Toronto. Miss Johnston began her teaching career in Waterloo Township and taught at MacGregor, Empire and Centennial schools before taking up her present apâ€" pointment. She was the first woman appointed to head a public school in the city. The apâ€" pointment was made by the former Waterloo public school board. Mr. and Mrs. Wiegand came to the Twin Cities to personally select the winâ€" ners and make the presentaâ€" tions. by Mr. Wiegand, 82, a reâ€" tired research scientist who was born in Conestogo. The awards commemorate his father a former principal of Martin‘s school, north of Waterloo. "Mary Johnston, Brighton _ Miss LitwilleF‘s teaching school principal, and Dorâ€" caréer began in Woolwich is Litwiller, Cedarbrae Township. She taught .at school‘s Grade + teacher, MacGregor and Brighton have been honored with the schools before going to Wiegand Memorial Founda Cedarbrae. tion awards for teaching = â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" excellence. ~ Miss Johnstom and Miss L Litwiller were each presentâ€" R O ad" eo ed with silver trays and i q cash awards by Mr. and Pf‘”m e Satur.u Mrs. William B. Wiegand day‘s bicycle roadâ€"eo were: i .« wiegand. Murray Marven, junior boys of â€" Bernardstown, Mass., Monica Mros. lunior girls. founders of the awards. Monica Mroz, junior giris, launched seven years ago Hostesses The council supported two students doing summer misâ€" sionary work on the Cape €roker Indian Reserve in The standing committee on church life reported forâ€" mation of discussion groups to study liturgical changes. An increase in ecumenical activity was evident through interfaith services and soâ€" cial events and participaâ€" tion in World Day of Prayer services. Foster children are mainâ€" tained in India and Vietnam and the Saveâ€"aâ€"Family plan is supported. Of this sum $9,810 was given to foreign and home missions; $8,120 to charitâ€" able and humanitarian causâ€" es; $3,100° to education; $2,593 to bishops‘ charities and $48 toward developâ€" ment of peace. . Slides, speakers and tapes were used extensively to learn more about mission work throughout the world. Members of 107 parish councils of the Hamilton diocese Catholic Women‘s League raised $66,706 for charitable purposes last year according to reports by ofâ€" ficers and conveners at the 51st annual convention at the University of Waterloo. 51st CWL convention at U. of W. summarizes year of good work The American Optomeâ€" tric _ Association, _ headâ€" quartered in St. Louis, Miss, _ represents 16,000 optometrists. . Dr. W.M. Lyle to address U.S. optometrists Prizewinners in Saturâ€" day‘s bicycle roadâ€"eo were: Murray Marven, junior boys Monica Mroz, junior girls; Brian Detzler, intermediate boys; Shelly Groff, intermeâ€" diate girls; David Randall, senior boys, and Debbie Sipâ€" pel, senior girls. Prizes will be presented at a dinner at the Optimists‘ Camp Heidelberg, June 20. A past president of the Canadian â€" Association of Optometrists, Dr. Lyle was in private practice for more than 20 years before joining the faculty at the University of Waterloo. Dr. Lyle‘s presentation will be among 11 profesâ€" sional educational courses to be led by authorities in optometric research and clinical care during the AOA Congress. | Dr. Lyle, a professor at the University of Waterâ€" loo‘s, school of optometry, will discuss the effects of certain drugs on vision. He will also speak on the adâ€" verse effects of drugs on driving performance. at the American Optomeâ€" tric _ Association‘s _ 74th Annual C€ongress, June 22â€" 26, in Houston, Tex. A Waterloo â€" optomeâ€" trist, educator and researâ€" cher, Dr. William M. Lyle, has been invited to lecture The communications and public relations committee used films extensively to promote projects related to children with learning disâ€" abilities, foster children and missions. Mary films on the drug problem were shown, often Other _ accomplishments included â€" selfâ€"improvement courses for teenage girls and formation of a commuâ€" nity council to sponsor chilâ€" dren‘s programs. Guide and brownie packs were started by two counâ€" cils and one guide in one of the sponsored groups receivâ€" ed her gold cord. the Bruce Peninsula. The organizational reports showed aâ€"diocesan memberâ€" ship of 13,966 women. Proâ€" grams during the year were aimed at involving the maxiâ€" mum number of members. Twenty seven women from three parishes graduâ€" ated from a leadership course conducted by the council. Study group memâ€" bers took public speaking courses. Christian family life conâ€" veners reported implemenâ€" tation of several prqgrams to promote religious vocaâ€" tions. STEADY DOES ITâ€"Scott Barker, 8, of 222 Cartâ€" er St., is all concentration as he tackles an obâ€" stacle, course in Saturday‘s bicycle roadâ€"eo at the arena. About 400 youngsters competed in the event which is coâ€"sponsored by Waterloo police and the Kâ€"W Optimists. Prizes will be awarded at a June 20 dinner at Camp Heidelberg. Photo by Gerry Bookhout Two â€" councils reported studies of Finance Minister Benson‘s White Paper on taxation. On the social action front, the league was instrumental in inaugurating the Birth Right program in Hamilâ€" ton. As part of their opposiâ€" tion to the liberalization of Canada‘s â€" abortion _ laws members have written letâ€" ters to Prime Minister Truâ€" deau, Justice Minister Turnâ€" er, Health and Welfare Minâ€" ister Munro and their local as parish projects rather than confining viewing to league members. _ Members were active in the social, economic and civic fields, too. Many asâ€" sisted in citizenship court. Several councils invited new Canadians to their meetings and provided them with furâ€" niture and clothing. . Among organizations in which members are active are county separate school boards, children‘s aid soâ€" cieties, hospital and nursâ€" ing home auxiliaries, Comâ€" munity Chest, United Apâ€" peal, volunteer services burâ€" eaus, Catholic Social Serâ€" vices and Mental Health Asâ€" sociation .