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At the urging of Ald. Charâ€" les Voelker, Waterioo counâ€" cil agreed Tuesday to inâ€" vestigate the â€" possibility of stemming the trend toâ€" Waterioo alderman Brian Turnbull â€" was _ serenaded with a horse fiddle Tuesâ€" day night at council by Ald. Roy Bauman. " o Ts NC +\ ia< rag 5 a f un w s Ni > N Wnn 2 Atiriginy cfomaly ) ‘"¢ luit o 7 * * x * Amg * xsl * eitiatas!s ofics lt is n t‘ 5. 4 } * ~ 7 T 7 aP s > oi w Â¥iag s # 7 & *h s P efe2H > ts# sn . *q s s e o en ies TE . C AUICT 1: + hoi. . s 5 k \ â€" ; ; heg . > ¢ b & ‘ ¢ â€" ”’?:,. kx .N{‘-h;';;.,*:::bfl.._wu i * #5 >., '::‘;;?: iwf?f _':: irclt hnd cered 3 * } C agaets, T u5 ,‘F‘(.‘ t Eies * 43. â€" 4 r J | ; ' & P » I i ; ‘. S 121st Year No, 16 wWemnpey. Agrit | Jax, Mc s ud f on 4 4T e M w:&“m .. Cage oc O ‘ : a | m comp.® _ Kitchener Public Library, The raucousâ€"sounding inâ€" and ‘"hers" snow shovels strument, which has often as wedding gifts. The shovâ€" been played at wedding els were in reference to chivarees _ to , seremade Ald. Turnbull‘s tardiness newlyweds. was used by in shovelling his sidewalk Ald. Turnbull gets unusual gift «50 The improbable plot of a pastry chef and a pirate who change jobs and girl friends is the basis of an operetta that will be presented by MacGregor school students April 22â€"24. A cast of 40 actors and numerous stage hands, costumers and makeâ€"up people have beeitf preparing The Pastry Cook and the Pirate for the past two months. The show features an alternate cast of students in the operetta‘s main roles. In one production, John Isley plays Blackâ€" beard the Pirate, Kate Kerrâ€"Lawson is Amelia, the girl friend, and Eric Landry has the role of Ben the Baker. The alterâ€" nate cast includes Peter Rempel, Peggy Seip and Frank Klaassen in the starring roles. The coordinator of The Pastry Cook and The Pirate, Ken Papple says this year‘s production is one of the most Council worries about selfâ€"serve gas bars John Isley as Blackbeard the Pirate takes off his beard to show girt friend Katu{‘(;g who he really is in a scene from the operetta The Pastry Cook and the Pirate. L Eric Landry as Ben the Baker. MacGregor schoot will present the operetrta Aprit 22â€"24; MacGregor stages operetta wards â€" selfâ€"service â€" gasoâ€" line stations in the city. Council agreed to have the Gasoline Service Staâ€" tion Advisory Committee, Ald. Bauman to congratuâ€" late Ald. Turnbull on his marriage last Thursday to Eleni Stopp. Council â€" also presented Ald. Turnbull with "his" and ‘"hers" snow shovels which is composed of serâ€" vice station owners and municipal â€" representatives, discuss the possibility of controlling the rapid trend last winter Ald. Turnbull responded to the council‘s joking by quipping ‘"Ald. Harold Wagâ€" ner has been after me to get married for 10 years." Ald. Turnbull also assurâ€" ed council members that they would be invited to a party in the future to celeâ€" brate his nupitials. ambitious operettas MacGregor has ever mounted. C ‘*The music in this operetta is probably the most difficult we‘ve ever tackled. The score is sung in as many as five parts." Music director, Heather Morrison, has been rehearsing the singers three hours a day since March 1. The director is Larry McLean. A crew of 10 students began preparing the backdrops and set shortly after Christâ€" mas. This year, the school has ambitiousâ€" ly created two sets for the production. One features the counter of a pastry shop while the other suggests the island home of pirates. The hourâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half show will be preâ€" sented April 22, 23 and 24 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and $1 for students. They can/be obtained at MacGregor school or by contacting MacGregor stuâ€" dents. wid, §# towards _ selfâ€"service staâ€" tions with Waterioo‘s city solicitor. Council also agreed to allow representatives of the Ontario Petroleum Assoâ€" clation participate in the discussions at the urging of Oscar Voigt, the marketâ€" ing representative of Shell Oil Co. who attended Tuesâ€" day‘s council meeting. Mr. Voigt said since most service stations in Waterâ€" loo are owned by large oil companies it was only "deâ€" mocratic‘‘ that the Ontario Petroleum Association be allowed to participate in the discussion. _ and brilliant sunshine atâ€" ~ tracted thousands of adults ard children to Seagram Stadium Sunday for the ~B8th annual CHYM Easter ; egg bunt. ~ _ _ CHYM promotion manâ€" ager, Gord Hume, estimatâ€" ed that as many as 9,000 people attended the event. "As far as we‘re con cerned, it was the best hunt ever,"" he said. â€" _ More than a tonâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half . of eggs or 21,000 were disâ€" committee _ _ â€" 1 is designated _ Easter egg hunt drew big crowd C’ | _ Rifchener, osn" _ _ | Ol.scrvancy Seven Waterloo residents were appointed to Waterâ€" loo‘s first local architecturâ€" al conservancy ~ advisory committee Tuesday by counâ€" cil. about the historical signifiâ€" cance of Waterioo buildings In contrast to other years, the eggs were baked into hot, sticky balls of marshâ€" mallow and chocolate by the sun. Last year, the weather was so cold that the eggs froze and the children wore snow suits and mittens. This and shortâ€"sleeved shirts. The hunt was also more controlled this year than in former years. â€" Parts of Seagram Stadium football field were cordoned off into sections for each age group of children. Parents were also banned from the field, but a few managed to sneak through the barriers to help the younger children gather Waterloo‘s _ community services staff, air cadets and CHYM staff also comâ€" bined to control the crowd better than former years. a motion Tuesday declaring In honor of the week, the Big Sisters will host their annual recognition dinner April 27 at the Granite Club and hold open house at 3 Union St. West, Kitchener Calypso Night was a success April 25 to May 1 Big Sister Week in Waterloo. The committee‘s â€" role Waterloo firefighters‘ first Calypso Night proâ€" gram to raise funds for Muscular Dystrophy was so successful that the eveâ€" ning could become an anâ€" nual event. The sellâ€"out dance at the Waterloo Motor Inn April 10 attracted close to Waterloo council passed Big Sister Week declared Museum i Kitchener Public Library Queen Street North, and to draw up a list of hisâ€" torical sites that should be preserved and protected. The members of the comâ€" mittee are Don Snyder, an engineer. with the firm of . Snyder, Huget and March; pal of Sir Winston Churchill a member of the Waterioo Charles Voelker, Margaret Rowell, Waterloo‘s repreâ€" sentative on the Waterioo Regional Heritage Foundaâ€" stephen, of 576 Woolwich St. McGibbon, Harper and ning board. Miss Johnston, Mr. Snyder is a former Waterloo alderman â€" and was the first chairman of the Waterloo County planâ€" school principal in Waterâ€" loo, recently published a book about the early days is a regular contributor to %I Waterloo Chronicle ith his articles entitled A View From the Grass Roots. Mrs. Rowell is the author of Historic Waterâ€" loo, a column which appears in the Chronicle. Ald Voelâ€" ker brings a background in designing and architecâ€" ture to the fledgling comâ€" mittee. Mr. Mounstephen was a member of the last Waterloo township council and has studied architecâ€" ture. Waterioo is the third muniâ€" cipal council in the region to set up an architectural conservancy committee unâ€" der the terms of Bill 176 which was passed by the provincial legislature. The city of Cambridge, Wellesâ€" ley and Woolwich townships now have similar comâ€" mittees. on April 29 from 4 to 8:30 Other activities~ planned for the week include inforâ€" mation booths at area plazas, the sale of memberships and Big Sister buttons and a Little Sister craft and bake sale May 1 at the Kitchener farmers‘ market. 500 people and _ raised about $1,000 for the fireâ€" fighters‘ Muscular Dysâ€" trophy fund. The evening included entertainment by a sixâ€" piece band and a buffet dinner. Representatives from Tobago and Trinidad attended the event.