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The decision to set up an in- stitute followed the announce- ment by the C. M. Drury, minis- ter of industry, Monday that a $146,000 grant will beiade to Waterloo. The grant is intended to cover the cost of the estab- lishment and operations for the first thue years. University officials are predict- ing that the establishment of an industrial research institute at the University of Waterloo, will prove a boon to local industry as well as help to attract new industry to this area. After thrde years, it is expect- ed that the institute will be self- sustaining. Initially the staff will compose of two administrators and cleri- cal staff, with the appointment of a director expected to be an- nounced within the next few weeks. He will be a senior sci-. tist with a strong administrative background within a major Cana- dian industry. An advisory board will be com- posed of industry (about 50 per qiatt od the membership), facul- ty. mixversity administrative of- ficers and a representative of the department of industry. While the institute will not car- ry out research, it will concen- U. OF W. RESEARCH UNIT Harold Lahn to-day 576-1560 lu-Sheil Homes ltd. 316 Marslond I?r,, Waterloo chateiaino Award Winning Buildvr Within 20 miles of Kitchener-Waterloo For FREE INFORMATION QUAllTY BUllDERS CUSTOM HOMES RESEARCH EQUrPMENr-- Waterloo’s $74,000 electron probe microanalyser one of many sophisticated pieces of research equipment on campus. ', Waterloo Industry Will Benefit The Latest Designs Complrto Costs Mortgugo Annmaomonts Building Locations Consult of One of the first projects the institute will undertake will be a study of existing technological conditions within local industry. The institute will also inform industry as.to how it can make use of the institute in efforts to improve technology, increase pro- ductivity or develop new pro- ducts. The research grants will be of three basic types: open research where no specific results are de- manded, directed research where they are given a specific problem to solve and for consult- ing work which involves directly applied expertise. Prof. E. I. Holmes, associate dean of ergineering, noted that while the institute will he par- tie lasly concerned with local needs, and while it expects to do most of its work with in- dustries within a loo-mile radius of Waterloo, it will nevertheless be free to operate on a national basis as needs arise. trate on technical problems ot a nature and will negotiate resear- eh grants and contracts with in- dustry. IN THE MAJTER OF THE ESTATE or JOHN STANlEY BAll, DECEASED, um or THE CITY or [ONDON IN THE COUNTY OF MlDDlESEX Any persons having knowledge of the where- abouts of the hereinafter named cousins and uncles of John Stanley Bull, deceased. namvly Roger Barker, Neva Roberts, Albert Crysler, Alvxnndcr Clyslar and Wellington Cryslor, or having know- lodge of the whereabouts of any of their descend- oms, are asked to cortymunicate with the unvlmsigncd on or borore tho 10th day of November, 1967. The said Jnhn Stanley Ball. (lmwasnd, was born in Delhi, Onuum, in or about 1894. 1967. DATED at Toronto this 13th day of October, McLEAN, LYONS & KERR, Toronto t, Ontario. Barristers and Solicitors, 372 Bay Street, "We feel the institute will complement industrial liaison at the undergraduate level by de. veloping close ties at the gradu- ate level, through‘reseamh acti- vity of direct interest to the con- trading companies," Prof, Holmes said. "Waterloo is particularly suited to this type of endeavour. It is strong in the areas of engineer- ing, mathematics and science. In addition it has developed a re- search-oriented faculty," he add- ed. THE CHRONICLE 744-6364 RESU LTS ACTION ADS For Cutout Women’s lea-sue and WSW at Christian Moth- ers, proceeded its October meet- bg, with mass celebrated by the .p'ritnal director, Rev. D. J. Cur- Diocesan spiritual mater. Mrs. Arnold Selina", held a re- ception welcoming members into the CWL following the mass, Mes. Sci-ran- explained the new approach towards spiritual work that has been arranged for CWL meetings within the Hamil- ton diocese, and presented several suggestions as to how spiritual activities could be carried out. Mrs. Selma” was introduced by Mrs, Edward Arnold and "noted by Mrs. Albert Ellert. The women of the parish will mom a can! party Oct. 25, at the parish hall. Very Rev, Hubert B. Gem, superior general of the congre- gation of the Resumrection, was guest speaker at the October Father Gem had spent many years in the Waterloo a-rea. dean to the boilding of St. Michael's Choreh,in1954.Hespokeonthe problems encountered in organi- zational change within the church and stressed the need for cen- tral governing aothorities to make deareut decisions, and to give a strong lead on such ques- tions as war, ecumenism and the exercise ot human freedom. In a changing world, he said, the need for Christian virtues re~ mains constant as does the na- tural dignity of man. In order to main this riatural dignity it is not softicieot to "go man go," or "love man love." We must shnive to exemplify faith, hope and charity, justice, thrift, industry and rest if we are to obtain bro. 1hes%ood, Father Gem said. , Bank of Montreal LADY OF LOURDES Buy a Bond at Bank of Montreal “to WM. Chunk“, WM. Octob- It. CWL Activities 32%3350“ a1ilfls1l00000 ST. MICHAELS Buy yours now for cash or by instalments. Only 5% down - balance in easy' payments over a year. Now available at all branches. Canada Savings Bonds 1967/68 Series Canada's First Bank an ioterieoomioatioesal course od religious instruction for adults. commencing this mouth at St. David’s school. will be held Oct. 21 under cou- venors Mra. Thomas otreele and Mrs. Edward Kuntz. enrolment at new Wu, fol- Michael 's Oct. 27. a rummage sale will he convened by Mrs. John Wha- ley. WATERIOO TRAVEI. AGENCY 104 King South Waterloo Hawaii $496 Caribbean Call _ 745-6281 or 745-6561 14 Days, Hotel, Airticket, _ Sightseeing. Cruises from $185 Over 300 to choose from. All inclusive Antigua , r.t9 MEISSNER’S first class Charters tea $369 $589