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into their eighties, the women were able to re- member a few things about the house in the days of their childhood. The main floor of the house, which includes a kitchen, living room, parlour and bedroom, will be furnished the way it was in the early 19th century. The Mennonite Historical Society of Ontario and Conrad Grebel College are looking after this aspect of the project. Its estimated cost is be- tween $5,000 and $10,000. Dr. Fretz says very few of the furnishings already acquired were bought from antique deal- ers. Many people, including descendants of the Brubachers, have donated furniture. However, the house is still in need of small artifacts, Half of the top prize win- ners of this year's actuarial examinations were stu- dents of the University of Waterloo. Prizes are award- ed to the top students writ- ing the parts I, 2 and 3 exams: the exams are con- ducted by the Society of Actuaries on behalf of the Canadian Institute of Ac- tuaries. Page 2 - Waterloo Chronick, Wednesday, Juty 14. 1916 {Continued from page " The UW students were: lan Goulden. Ancaster, first prize in the part 2 exam; Edward Ng. Winni- peg. first prize in the part i, Gam, ind Brian Peny. Islington. second prize in the part 3 exam. 'did) "ordluirliirwere"bought from antique deiil-. University of Waterloo will retain ownership gt?" 'sec. KJV. I' Feud IN ceruo" " WU" . oe reauy rs. Many people, including descendants of the of the Brubacher house. An agreement has been e ore nextspring. rubachers, have donated furniture. However, worked out which gives Conrad Grebel College “lwant everything in shape. I see no point in Ie house is still in need of small artifacts, a99year lease on the house. rushingit."he said. h U W d .. q l N d T we stu ents receive actuarta awar s Brubacher hoiige is preserved for posterity "Wiiisrmuirtr AUTOMOTIVE 886-21 20 " Westmount Rd. N. Waterloo Ian Goulden was graduat- ed from UW in May, with an honours bachelor of mathe- matics degree. He is plan- ning to do graduate work in mathematics. (He was a gold medal winner for the Faculty of Mathe- matics this year.) His prize is $150. _ Edward Ng is a third year honors mathematics stu- dent. He is in 'the co-opera- 2,tgiflihtlr,te.fierie, During World War II he the Governor General of was awarded _the St.. John Canada at an lnvestiture Ambulance first aid m- at Government House iruchtfl r certlilcatt: sf, ' . ug severa ousan Ottawa on October 28. 1976. medical corps soldiers ad- Mr, Reid's first aid work vanced first aid at Camp James R. tJirnt Reid. public relations manager Kitchener District. Bell cahada. has been admit- ted to The Order of St. John, Priory of Canada. St. John Ambulance Asso- elation as a serving brother. Reid named St. John Ambulance brother a corner euptroarAa, be_d and chairs. The upstairs of the house has been designated as a custodian's residence. Conrad Grebel Col- lege is responsible for furnishing this apartment and securing a custodian on a year-round basis. . The/ground floor, at' one time a summer kit- chen, will be made into a conference room. pls. Fretz said this room will be used as a meeting centre for executive boards and committees of historical societies, folklore groups and profes- sional associations. This room will also lend it- self to workshops and seminars. Furnishing it will be a joint effort between the college and the university. tive program and is special- izing in actuarial science. At UW. “co-op" students alternate between campus and work term jobs, every four months. Mr. Ng is on campus currently. Brian Pelly, Apt. 1406. 61 Richview Rd., Islington. is also a third year co-op math student and is also specializing in the actuarial option. He is currently on a dates back to 1929 when he received a first aid cer- tificate in the Boy Scouts. During World War II he was awarded the St. John Ambulance first aid in- structor certificate and taught several thousand medical corps soldiers ad- In 1936 and 1937 he was a demonstrator for St. John Ambulance classes held at the St. John Centre in Toronto. includes: pressure test cooling system inspect hoses and belts back flush system iosthtl new shell coolant (included in price) work term, with the Sover- eign Life Assurance Com- pany head office. in Toronto. Other areas covered by the actuarial examinations include basic mathematics. Two years later he was awarded the St. John Am- bulance Priory Vote of Thanks for outstanding service to the Order of St. John in Canada and was appointed one of five lay examiners qualified to ex- amine first aid classes in Mr. Ng's prize is $250: Mr. Pelly's. $150. The part 2 exam was on statistics: the pay 3 exam was on numeriéal analysis and compound interest. Borden and Ottawa. Mr. Reid received the St. John Priory Letter of Commendation and Presi- dent's Commendation for rendering aid at a serious car accident in 1957. Dr. Fretz believes the house will have a num- ber of uses. It will serve as a reminder of the past for local people and will be a historical site for visitors to the area. It will also be useful in the teaching of university subjects such as archi- tecture history, fine arts, environmental studies, sociology and anthropology. The university will assume responsibility for maintenance of the building and grounds, insur- ance coverage for the house and the mainten» ance and snow clearance of the lane leading to the house. This is expected to cost $2,500 a year. No opening date for the Brubacher house has been set. Dr. Fretz is certain it won't be ready before next spring. and law, accounting, in- vestments and medicine as these relate to insurance, There are nine examina- tions in all. On completion of the nine one becomes a fellow of the Canadian In- stitute of Actuaries and is entitled to practice public- ly, or within the insurance industry, designing in- dividual or group insurance. pension and benefit plans. Over the years Mr. Reid has also taught first aid to numerous Bell- classes in Orillia, Toronto and Lon- don. as well as at the Uni- versity of Waterloo, Toronto Teachers College. Simp- Bell Canada's Western Region mow known as On- tario Region). Forty-one graduate stu- dents from Ontario were selected out of a total of 303 applicants They were selected by a committee representing government agenmes. academic In- stitutmns and husmess Four Universtty of Water- loo students were presented with Government of Canada scholarships last week. Urban Aifairs Minister Bar- ney Danson made the an- nouncement public on June 30. Twenty-two year-old Mark S. Betteridge of Waterloo. a student in urban and regional planning; 25-year- old Louise J. Atkins. Water- loo. a student m planning. 23-year-old Kathleen S. Lauder. Waterloo. a stu- dent in urban and regional planning. and Diane C Smith. Waterloo. a student in geography. were the recipients The scholar- ships were oerred through Central Mortgage and Housmg Corporation for study In housing and related matters. Four students get scholarships The maJortty of scholar, ships are awarded to shy dents pursuing doctoral and master's degrees In the socml. omnomm. physical and management aspects ot housing In regular univer- SIIV programs durmg the 197677 academic war UW's Faculty of Mathe- matics operates Ontario's most advanced actuarial school. The actuarial pro- gram leads to a bachelor of mathematics degree and covers material equivalent to the first five actuarial examinations of the Society of Actuaries. Graduate work within the faculty of mathematics covers the final four examinations. Last year a 40-year cer- tificate, unique in Bell Canada, was awarded to Mr. Reid for St. John Am- bulance first aid work. sons Co. in Toronto and the Boy Scouts. Mr. Reid is a vice- president of the Waterloo Chamber of Commerce. For the first time. scholar- ships will be available. through an open com- petition. to persons pur- suing imaginative pro- grams of university. Federal funds allocated to the entire scholarship program for 1976-77 total $965.000. This Includes pro- visions for fellowship re- newals by previous award winners, Successful candr dates this year' will re- ceive a stipend of $4.500 m addition to umverstty lut- tlon tees. travel allowance and child support allow ance. if necessurv In last week 3 paper Mrs Alice Perejma of Waterloo was quoted as saying that no Single people are allowed m lhe Saturday night club It should have read no married people are allowed Her name was also spelled mmrreellv In the slorv Beg your pardon The funds are awarded by CMHC under the pro- visions of the National Housmg Act which permit the Corporation to support education related to hous- mg study outside