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studam from the Unint- sity of Waterloo finished in sixth place in the m an- nual William Lowell Put- nam mathematical competi. {man with as other mains representing universities in the United States and Cam ada. Members of the Waterloo team included: Greg Fee, of Kenner collegiate, Peter- borough: Mark Brader, John F. Ross collegiate, Guelph, and Richard An- stee, of Nepean high school. Ottawa. Math teams place 6th in iiiiiteh Mr. Fee and Mr. Brader Vacations at your poolside will 59 :‘g‘xfi‘;W save you money and your family {,mwtlw ilii, 'i'i.:tiii.'i.:iii:.': will en joy themselves more. I CT ,gQ$.\w:'of~x,¢" Swimming is one of the best [a *fié»f*‘ix forms of exercise. an effective L" ‘§*«"‘33”*:;1§"§~ , 'ti':).'::)':."';:" means for keeping you and your “gift: . family healthy and trim. Forget "ik'??:?:::;::' those long hot drives fighting . your way through heavy traffic to an overcrowded beach. Relax by your Acapulco Pool! A quality built reinforced concrete pool custom designed to suit your yard is definitely a lifetime investment. Your pool could literally pay for itself in a few years by increasing your property value as much if not more than the original cost of the pool. No other investment will give you such high returns in fun. health. and savings. Considering such an investment? Then consider Acapulco Pools. Your investment is backed by our guarantee. And upon completion of your pool you can rely on Acapulco Pools for continuing maintenance and service in the years to come. Acapulco Pools offers the highest standard of construction that will please even the most discriminating buyer, . mm W. W. M10. 1970 Lutheran Life's third year of operation was a year of record growth in insurance protection provided Canadian Lutherans. Life insurance sales increased 30 per cent; premium income 14 per cent, and assets 13 per cent. The Society's 8.18 per cent net yield on investments was one of the highest in the insurance field. It was also a year of refinement and development in fraternal grant, scholarship and local branch programs serving Lutherans in Canada. Ca 1975 - A Year of Growth Lite Insurance Sales Life Insurance in Force Income from premiums & investments Membership Certificates in Force Benefits Paid or Set Aside for Members Assets Net Return on Investments jssosii'ii'ii SWIMMING POOL? ACAPULCO POOLS 743-7672 Think of It As An Investment MARSLAND CENTRE. WATERLOO, ONTARIO. NN MM The only Maternal benefit society exclusively serving Lutherans in Canada. Lutheran Life Insurance Society of Canada THINKING OF A shared M place in the standings; Mr. Ame shar- ed 1m place. My. Amaze was a member ot the UW team that last year took first place in the Putnam Though they were not entered " a team the follow.. ingthreeUW students-had they been so entered - might conceivably have taken first place this year: Joe Quinsey, of Erindale collegiate. Mississauga, who was the sixth best of the 2,203 students from a total of 305 universities compet- ing; James Gardner, Sim- coe high school, and lan ACAPULCO POOLS. " Evelyn. Crescent. Kitchener. Omavio. Name Address ity fl] For More Information Call or Write Isa jallillltlllllill 1975 $24.6 million $216 million $8.2 million 33,659 $6.1 million $36 million 8.18% Phone Goulden. Globe collegiate, Ottawa, who "allied in a tie for 9th place. Other top students from UW included: Matthew Smith. from Water- loo collegiate, who finished in Mth place; Doug Stinson. of John F. Ross, Guelph in 68th position, and Peter Schneider. of Grand River collegiate, Kitchener, who finished in 79th place. The competition is funded by a grant left by William Lowe Putnam and ad- ministered by faculty mem- bers from Harvard: they appoint a director (Dr. A.P. Hillman, University of New Mexico). 1974 ' $18.9 million $199.9 million $7 million 32,454 $5.5 million $31.8 million 7.45% 743-7672 Project People, a non-profit Twin-City entertainment group. raised 81.200 in their third annual Bowl-a-thon held at Brunswick Bowling Lanes. Waterloo last Friday midnight until Saturday at tt a.m. . SCI TEC forum to discuss future world survival and ecology A forum focussing on Canada and the problem of world survival and en- titled "Shaping our Future Now" will be held in the 'University of Waterioo's Theatre of the Arts, Thurs- day, April 29. The day-long forum will be sponsored by SCrTEC, The Association of the Scientific, Engineering and Technological Community of Canada. SClTEC is in fact an association of doa- ens of societies and councils which brings together sci- entists, researchers,' engi- neers, industrialists. civil servants and parliamen- tarians to deal with public issues related to science and science policy. ef' IIs mm our! STORE O FABRIC SELECTION. ACCESSORIES I PATTEMS 0 STRETCH stwms & DRESS mums CLASSES O selssuns & Plume swims smarts“) t' o BUTYERICK no mm sew "nuns / All this Pius .tho best prices in town - "ado accepted. THESE FEATURES q HOME " " STORE SERVICE (MOST MAKES) . INSINUUION WITH EVERY MACHINE SOLD SALES th SERVICE sii. WESTMOUNT PLAZA KIT OPEN THURS a FRI EVENINGS TIL 9 30 Westmount ld Sewing Centre tll I SS THIS I ..-" L0 0 35° “L W "52?. 4' 745-4461 WATERLOO SCITEC is planning a series of major forums be- tween 1976 and 1978; the Waterloo event is the first. These will focus on ways to deal with impending world problems - food problems. energy problems, resource shortages, shelter, environmental causewa- tion, and the population problem. "concerted effort will be required by statesmen. scientists, engineers and the business community together with a great deal of public understanding and support," SCITEC has stated. The keynote speech of the UW forum will be given by the right Hon. Charles fix ts,// M. Drury, Minister of State for Science and- Technology. Other speakers during the morning session will in- clude , Senator Maurice Lamontagne. chairman d the Senate of Canada Spas cial Committee on Science Policy; Josef Kates. chair- man, Science Council of Canada; Robert H. Grasley author of the report for MOSST on the availability of risk capital for tech- nological innovation and invention in Canada, and George Chapman of the Steel Company of Canada. The afternoon program will include a discussion by three members of par- liament - Harvie Andre, Frank Maine and Max Saltsman. on "What the Political Parties are Doing for Science and Technology in Canada," and a panel on "Sdience and Tech- nology and the Future of Canada's Manufacturing Industry," to be moderated by O.M. Solandt. Hugh Wynne-Edwards. head of the Department of Geolo- gical Sciences, University of British Columbia, will also Speak; Dr. Wynne- Edwards has recently been publicly advocating a sig- nificant shift in priorities with respect to scientific and technical research and technical research efforts in Canada. Discussiods and sugges- tions from the floor will be welcomed. The registration fee is $35 (includes luncheon). More information is avail- able from Dr. E.L. Holmes, Office of Research Admin- istration, University of Wa- terloo, Waterloo, Ontario, N21. 3GI. telephone (519) 885-1211, ext. 3431. The forum will be pre- ceded by a meeting of the SCITEC executive com- mittee, on the campus. April 28. and followed by the annual meeting of the Association. April 30.