The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

@ . wATERLOO CHRONICLE THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1971 Winners in the hydro class were: AB. Randy Middleton of Flint, Mich.; C, Bob Tenny of Cleveâ€" land, O.; D, Jerry Bettke of Detroit, Mich.; E. Jack Bucknell, also of Detroit; F,. Ed Kalfuss of Poughâ€" keepsie, N.Y. Power boat events were at Columbia Lake. Jerry Roland of Buffalo, N.Y., captured first place in the ABâ€"Mono and Dâ€"Mono clasâ€" ses. Kurt Rothlisberger of Morton Grove, IIl., placed first in the EFâ€"Mono event. There were 100 entries in three classes with comâ€" petitors coming from as far _away as Montreal, Miâ€" , Illinois, New York ew Jersey. One enâ€" trant even made the 2,â€" 600 mile trip from Spoâ€" kane, Wash., to take part. Hundreds turned out to watch contestants in the t annual model boat reâ€" .a hosted by the Goldâ€" Triangle Marine Moâ€" dellers at Victoria Park in Kitchener and Columbia Lake and Waterloo Park here on the weekend. 3 locations celebrations are still very hushâ€"hush but there are Another guest at the event will be Health Minâ€" ed his invitation. covery of insulin 50 years ago, will be honored at a Twin City dinner, Nov. 5. lhabetic _ Association at the Concordia Club in Kitâ€" hosted ‘by the Kâ€"W district t ie oys Dr. Charles d To ronto, .mca:&. Fre derick Banting in the disâ€" Mrs. Williams (right, with painting) is surrounded by fellow workers, board members and friends 100 compete in miniâ€"regatta w« * C k ‘J."'mflw’mJfifgW’“_' Reiac w ne ce sfi P P tak ns 5t lt 333 o uds 9e 0 t 5 ho s e No ols opant 3 c 0 e Nes un h d sn . 0 td p t duine dthient scacc h N. 0 c tle vagthes t t NC t 2 on s c iC Pces caluce c . on t mc is mts aiatn f Â¥%4 e o s P it t T s +! Eu8 e io wl se * ariue aorst o. e * Ps ‘C i .{n”'" j & 7 "C" I i N* ’ l i ' ic is may â€"»wW group nor Best The Ontario department of trade and development is coâ€"sponsoring the oneâ€"day seminar. The Doon campus of Conâ€" estoga College of Applied Arts and Technology is holding a seminar on low cost automation for Ontario manufacturers Sept. 2. Frank Kelly, who came from Spokane, Wash., topâ€" ped the 10 Rater class. Seminar for manufacturers Ray Davison of Toronto was awarded the senior A father and son capâ€" tured two top awards in sailboat events at Silver Lake in Waterloo Park. Bob Dennis of Bimington, N.Y., was first in the Sanâ€" ta Barbara class, while his son, Bob Jr., headed the Marblehead event. The senior high point aâ€" ward for the year went to John Bridge, Jr., of Deâ€" troit. The junior award was won by Randy Middleâ€" ton of Flint, Mich. sion _ presentations last summer. Both Mr. Rowan and Miss Moore are diabeâ€" tics â€" the former subject to one of the rarer conâ€" ditions which are difficult to accept an invitation to to control. as yel unconfirmed plans the dinner as for paying special tribute ‘ planned for Oct. to "the 7iâ€"yearâ€"old guest® Wth anniversary Organizers hope to have High point awards were presented at a Saturday night dinner at the Breslau Hotel. Event trophies were awarded at Columbia Lake at the end of the twoâ€"day regatta. John Freund is president of the 30â€"member host club which was founded 2% years ago. A father and son team shared high point honors. Tom Middleton of Flint won the senior trophy while his son Randy claimed the junior award. high point sail trophy. The junior high point winner was Wayne Riggs of Buffalo. Bob Killen of Kitchener topped the precision steerâ€" ing event while Tom Middleâ€" ton of Flint headed the predicted log class. Top award in the scale judging class went to Paul Frankland of Kitchener, with Phil Perrin of Barrie heading the semiâ€"scale class. Scale â€" and â€" semiâ€"scale trials were held in Kitâ€" chener‘s Victoria Park. ed Prof. J.J.R. MacLeod, director of a laboratory at the University of Toronto Medical School to give laboratory, 10 dogs and an assistant who know enough a 2lâ€"yearâ€"old medical stu sued for Nov. §, when the (See photos Page 3) Aug. 4. Audience participation was the keynote of Inâ€" dian Captive, a play for children presented by Tempo Theatre Studio to youngsters attending summer playâ€" grounds. Aug. 1. The first annual model boat regatta, held at three Twin City locations, ended its twoâ€"day run with presenâ€" tation of prizes at Lake Columbia. About 100 entrants from Montreal to Washington competed in three classes. Aug. 2. Hundreds flocked to area recreation areas for the August holiday which was a sultry 76 degrees. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hoffman of 145 King St. N., Apt. 18, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. Aug. 3. James Bauer of Waterloo, chairman of the Grand River Conservation Authority, lashed out at what he described as narrowâ€"minded criticism being levelled against the authority‘s water management programs by local ecologists. July 30. Janet Johnson of 139 University Ave. W. was admitted to the Kâ€"W Hospital following a collision beâ€" tween her motorcycle and a car on King Street near Bridâ€" geport Road. July 31. Prof. A. Wyn Rees, founding principal and viceâ€"chancellor of Renison College, died at St. Mary‘s Hospital after a brief illness. He was 58. July 29. A $300, five â€" by 2%â€"foot chrome and leather bench was stolen from the locked lobby of an apartment house at 137 University Ave. W., where it had been fastened to the concrete floor by six bolts. pay . They worked at a bench in the chemistry lab and kept their dogs in a hot stuffy attic â€"â€" the only place available to them. > Banting sold all his furâ€" give some money to Best. Often the only food the two men ate was cooked ure it in urine and blood." Week in retrospect car to pay [ Staff, board honor :F retiring librarian As always when people feel deeply, the speeches were brief and lighthearted. There were presentaâ€" tions â€" from the staff with Mrs. Elizabeth Chrisâ€" tiansen doing the honors, made on behalf of the board by chairman Mrs. Lou Drago, and presented for the publishers by Bob Muir a Longman‘s repreâ€" sentative. As festivities go it would have done Elsa Maxwell proud. But there‘s bound to be dampener on things wher the event marks the loss of a dear friend and a loyal _ and © highlyâ€"skilled employee. That was the mood when the library staff and library board _ members met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, 277 Lincoln Rd., to honor retiring children‘s libraâ€" rian Mrs. Maureen Willâ€" iams. Mr. Brown is Waterâ€" loo‘s chief librarian. It was the best of parties and the worst of parties, with apologies to Charles Dickens. while they worked. veloped isletin (the namé was later changed to insu lin)â€" they injected each other with the drug to see if it were safe for human ing and â€"Best had accomâ€" plished the work and when it was evident that Banting‘s ers to complete their disâ€" covery and his name was included with ! in the Nobel award. NO COMMENT! â€" Since Heather Henderâ€" son declined to divulge her secret summer passion we crept up on some other Waterloo youngsters to see how they spend their days. (See photos Pages 2 and 12) For the last few years she has been hosting about 200 classroom visits anâ€" nually, as well as planning numerous special proâ€" grams and displays. She must also have the distinction of enrolling one of the youngest library members ever. Three years ago she indulged a couple of avid readers who had just become parents by enrolling their threeâ€" weekâ€"old son in the library. Mrs. Williams and her husband, Kenneth, a reâ€" tired school principal, reâ€" side at RR 1 Waterloo. Since then she has inâ€" creased the book stock of her department to 25,000 volumes, attracted 5,500 registered members and introduced a weekly story hour program as well as a preâ€"schoolers‘ story hour. But while everyone wantâ€" ed to see the guest of honor honored, they wanted equalâ€" A native of Linwood, she has headed the childâ€" ren‘s department at Waterâ€" loo library for 12 years. _ Brian Dale, head of Kitâ€" chener Public Library. There was a telegram from the president of the Ontario Library Associaâ€" ly to forget why she was being honored. No one wanted to see Mrs. Willâ€" iams retire. cial guests, too among them E. Stanley Beacock, a $25,000 award at a scientiâ€" fic convention in Sao Paulo this September . ed publicly credited Best for his share in the work. He also split his $20,000 share of the prize money with him. Public acknowledgement for Best came for the first time this year when he was named on the Queen honors was to turn down the No Two weeks ago Braziliâ€" a few offiâ€"