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Page 20 â€" Waterioo Chronicle, Wednesday, November 26, 1975 PARKDALE PHARMACY The last nutrition lecture of a series will be held next Monday, Dec. 1, 7:30 p.m. at MacGregor Public School, Central Street, Waterloo. Making the Most of Your Meat Dollar will be the topic of discussion. Guest speakers will be Helen Gagâ€" en, Consumer Advisor for Miracle Food Mart; and Arthur Beck, meat cutting College. by Nutrition Improvement Project. Everyone is welâ€" come to attend. No charge. For information, call Proâ€" ject NIP at 745â€"0651. The Shakespearean film, Falstaff, will be shown at the Wilfrid Laurier Uniâ€" versity, tomorrow, Nov. 27, 7 p.m. Also known as Chimes at Midnight, the film was made by Welles in Shakespearean films, sponâ€" _ °_ _ sored by the Kitchener * *# # & Public Library and the The Bible as a Psychoâ€" Department of English, jlogical Document will "be WLU. The nextlfijt.'nnf;e:; discussed by David Bakan, ture will be Richard IIF a psychology professor at be shown Thursday, Jan. York University, tomorrow 22, 7 p.m., at WLU. Nov. 27, 8 p.m. in room For further information, 373 of Hagey Hall of the contact â€" Susan â€" Carlyle, Humanities building, Uniâ€" Audioâ€"Visual â€" Department â€" versity of Waterloo. The â€" learning disabled child in the junior high school setting will be the topic of discussion at the next meeting of the Assoâ€" ciation of Children with Learning Disabilities, Wedâ€" nesday, Nov. 26, 8 p.m. at the Waterloo Public Liâ€" brary. For further information, contact _ Susan _ Carlyle, Audioâ€"Visual _ Department at 884â€"1970. Fred Gore, a teacher of the core class at St. David‘s Junior High School, will be the featured speaker. Evâ€" eryone is welcome to atâ€" tend. Two public lecture serâ€" ies offered by the Uniâ€" versity of Waterloo are still It is one in a series of 10 (,Q\?â€"‘;@{ ~___ of Pianos and Organs oe\.\" in the K.W. Area catt .\l‘ HEINTZMAN 3 DAY PREâ€"CHRISTMAS SALE November 27 â€" November 29 ALL FLOOR MODELS & DEMONSTRATORS 100 King St. S.. Waterloo, 744â€"3549 OPEN Thurs. & Fri. Evenings to 9 p.m. $AVE 100 â€" ©300 The Largest Display next noonâ€"hour history lecâ€" ture being held at Kitchener Dec. 1. The series entitled, "Great â€" Personalities in tory‘‘ deals not only with famous people of this cenâ€" tury but with thinkers who have had a profound inâ€" fluence on the century. The next lecture will be **‘Christabel Pankhurst." The department of classics and romance languages of UW continues its evening series at the Waterloo public library. Prof. J.R. Dugan will discuss DeMaupasâ€" sant‘s France, Monday, Dec. 1, 8 p.m. Prof. Vera Golini will discuss Paintings of Early Italy Dec. 15 at the Waterâ€" loo library, 8 p.m. Wilfrid Laurier University again offers January admisâ€" sions for those who didn‘t enter university in Septemâ€" ber because of work or travâ€" el. It is intended for those interested in getting back into the educational stream. Students who will be comâ€" pleting Year 5 of high school in the first semester and are recommended by their principals are eligible. Other students from various The talk is being coâ€" sponsored by the Religious Studies Group in UW‘s Faculty of Arts and by the psychology department of St. Jerome‘s College. Dr. M.J. Craton will dis at the universities and community colleges, as well as adults may also register. "It‘s a good opportunity for students to get back to school earlier than expected and thus graduate earlier," said Keith Rae, assistant registrar, admissions. ‘"Stuâ€" dents could complete a full year between now (January) and September."‘ Program and course selecâ€" tions for January include arts and science, business and economics, music, genâ€" eral arts and general science. There are over 120 choices. The University of Waâ€" terloo Catholic parish will hold a Christmas Massâ€" at 30, in the Theatre of the building. <It will be a jazz mass with original music by Steve McKernan, a student at St. Jerome‘s College. There will also be a 30 voice choir. A _ program _ featuring both modern and classical piano music, and played by William Aide of London Ont., will be featured as Wilfrid â€" Laurier Univerâ€" sity‘s free Music at Noon concert tomorrow _ Nov. 27 at 12:30 p.m. The concert, one of a series presented by the music faculty for the unâ€" iversity and the general public, â€"will be held in the Theatreâ€"Auditorium. _ The concert ends at 1 :20 p.m. Mr. Aide will play Soâ€" nata No. 5 by Harry Soâ€" mers, written in 1957, and eight etudes by Chopin. Aide, a member of the music faculty at the Uniâ€" versity of Western Onâ€" tario, has been hailed by critiecs across Canada for his stunning and adroit performances. LEegoak m "SON3