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621 KING WEST, KITCHENER â€" 745â€"9495 rosert uen 22 _ Waterioo Chranicle, Wednesday, June 26, 1974‘ ) JESSC RATZâ€"BECHTEL FUNERAL HOME & CHAPEL 180 Weber North 578 â€"3320 Waterlioo CENTRAL BUSINESS EQUIPMENT Waterlioo 16 UNION STREET EAST, WATERLOO, 745â€"6773 OPEN: Tuesday â€" Saturday 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Kitchener EDWARDS COINâ€"OP LAUNDRY > in Lakeshore Village 500 Glen Forest Blvd. 885â€"1000 The TREASURE TROVE of GIFTS onvement Parking, entering Wellington or King Streel *Canadian and Imported Handcrafted Gifts®" North America‘s Only Coast to Coastâ€" Network of Exclusive Auto Muffier Shops 421 King St. North, Waterloo PHONE 745â€"7423 or 884â€"2701 KEEP ®@ THIEVES ik @ VANDALS _ | @ DRUG ADDICTS .'25 ‘ULTRASONIC ALARM SYSTEM _ NOW OPEN Out of Your Home or Business Premises 4 with an Custom Pipe Bending Shocks Ontario & Duke Sts. Waterioo Square for more information call A Lovely Selection of FAST, FREEâ€" MUVFFLER _ INSTALLATION JUNE BRIDE inspection GIFTS For The no obligation after 5 The WLU plan, pioneered in 1966, allows highâ€"achievâ€" _ ing grade 12 students to _take _ two _ introductory courses of their choice at the regular sixâ€"week sumâ€" mer session, beginning July Waterloo regional police board members last Wedâ€" nesday night supported the concept of a student sumâ€" mer security force to check Oneâ€"hundred and fifteen grade 12 students, including 13 from Waterloo, will atâ€" tend Wilfrid Laurier Uniâ€" versity < this summer on special . scholarships that enable them to proceed directly into the first year of university this fall. _ The number is the highest ever for the program. A free course designed to train young people to babyâ€" sit handicapped â€" children will begin July 3 at the Deâ€" velopmental Centre on Uniâ€" versity Ave. E. in Waterâ€" loo. ‘‘Those achieving a B The Waterloo Public Library is featuring master works from Tibetan artists until the end of this month. The exhibitor, Maurice Nichols of Waterloo, has visited Tibet on several occasions and he is attemptâ€" ing to raise funds for the artists in that country. To date Mr. Nichols has raised over $17.000 for this cause. Nichols will be available to explain the works during library hours. Tibet is presently occupied by the Chinese and the country‘s art is in danger of complete assimilation. ° < The course will be run 13 from city attend WLU special program Babysitting course Teenagers to police homes DICK CLINE Service worthy of your confidence â€" a tradition since 1925. Tom â€" Lester, program manager for the Ontario youth Summer Experience, Students® apply for the *WLU _ scholarship, â€" from schools _ throughout â€" the province. _ All must have achieved a 75 per cent average in both grade 11 and 12 and be recommended by their principal. average are eligible to acâ€" celerate their education by entering the university thisâ€" fall, bypassing grade 13, and with two credits counting toward their degree," exâ€" plained Henry H. Dueck, the university registrar. vacant homes in the Twin Cities. Last year 97 students acâ€" cepted Grade 12 scholarâ€" ships and 75 of them regisâ€" tered as fullâ€"time students every Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. until August 21. Those enroiled will â€" also gain practical experience in working with handicapped and retarded children by coming to the centre three hours a week for eight weeks during the summer. * Registration will be held on July 3 at 7:00 p.m. for this free course. For more information _ call _ Randy Hannigan at the centre, 884â€"8080. .2** â€" Library funding se nee t Salvd We x ‘‘Our experience since this program was originatâ€" ed by us is that the majorâ€" ity do well in their studies," at the university in the fall. His only reservation was that someone might misâ€" take the teens for a burgâ€" lar. Chief â€" Wilfred _ Henrich said he liked the idea beâ€" cause checking homes in the summer had always takâ€" en time during a period when a large number of policemen were on vacaâ€" tions. & told the board about 10 local teenagers would be hired to check homes of vacationing residents. Mr. Lester said he hoped the teen patrol members would wear special, shirts New rafes for providing _ For county and local liâ€" financial support to public braries the per capita rate is libraries ‘will be set by to increase from $1.35 to amendments to the regulaâ€" $1.50, providing a total of $11 tions under The Public Liâ€"> million in support funds. In braries Act, the Honourable addition to their per capita James A.C. Auld, Minister grant, the county libraries of Colleges and Universities, are to receive a further announced last week. _ _ $240,000, reflecting an inâ€" crease from $10,000 to $15,â€" h Aa im aoe â€" 000 in their basic grants. For $5 a week, the stuâ€" dents on bicycle patrols would check doors, windows, collect mail and mow and water la wns if desired. reaches $11 million Funds will also be providâ€" ed through the Ministry‘s Outreach Ontario program for cultural and audioâ€"visâ€" ual programs in libraries, Mr. Auld said. The new rate increases and other special grants will bring _ total _ provincial support for public libraries to approximately $16,000,000 in 1974â€"75. Mistake Regional libraries will reâ€" ceive a total of $4 million based on a new per capita rate of 45¢ plus an increase from $2.50 to $3.00 per squate mile for the regions under their jurisdiction. The caption under the picture of the Snider family last week incorrectly idenâ€" tified Ross as Deldon Sniâ€" der‘s nephew and Craig as his grandson. The caption should have identified Ross as the grandson and Craig as _ the °* greatâ€"grandson. Pictured were four genâ€" erations. Our apologies to the Snider family. Mr. Dueck said. _ "Many â€" stand in the topâ€"quarter of their university class over their three or four years at university."‘ ~