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yji'i:ii?.2. :.iiii's.iiR3. Pop 2 _ Wamioo Chronicle, Wednesday, June 1, 1977 ZEllERS BORREBHDN Zellers Cross Country Sale Flyer June 2nd, 3rd and 4th We apologize to our customers, bur due to I circumstances beyond our control the Lloyds AC-DC Cassette recorder advertised oh page 5 of Zellers Cross Country Sale Flyer is not l available for this sale. ' 5.599% 24 Lexington Rd. Waterloo 885-1510 2 - If you hold a Class 'G' Licence youmaydriveaClass‘D’FarmWhicle. , "-3 b'.Ri"dt' r. '.;.”\.v '.v.".. .w.. 3§3W$2£WW 5:3,", 's??, fgiiijiiii: W%»w£~wm§ Kit? ip'..'..:?.'..?.:?::?.?:?.?. sbys:tyt, EtsTiii.:i.t'ii8i!i?ii.iif) ON v..".'." .. ... '.'. ’:"'.'-'w'+"" q . Jiie'.strr..4e?:?:'itie?ii,N3itt:?,E:'i'it' b".'. 3i?" yffpyi:???,y.; ;2' . . . . . . A . .'. " yy: . :ys.it%??se.?s?tt?t?sti - leMVlw - ii,iiiiijjjiiiiit been amended w _-,,"" Ctassitied Driver Licensing L Regulations have 1lrl[eI,l, {ages continued growth In WLU's case, applica- tions are up 29.8 per cent over the year before, the strongest showing of any Ontario university. Even though Ontario uni- versities fear " temporary bulge in enrolments at the beginning of the lW’s, fol- lowed by a dramatic de- cline, Wilfrid Laurier Uni versity believes it faces a strong future. In its annual brief to the Ontario council on uni- versity affairs, WLU said it is not even sure the ' 'bulge' , will actually come topass. The universi- ty pointed to the 1.5 per cent decline this year in undergraduate applications at the Ontario Universities Application Centre. '1luYuCtmiitttNttegtTitat.tt. wmummm "ActtuntrvPtttrth2heatv" 'NuMCAtmBttttt.1tltEBr,ttmMmER-', Enloryoqtrtroeett-oet Pro. 'tpsy - iteioiarrtt, rm Ontario Farmers "Whiskey Sam" T 'w 3 GREAT LOUNGES "JAZZ" . SAT.2:3o-5:30 Join the tun aboard Ot tharan0oeenLounmr. EVERY FRI. & SAT. night Featuring Piano Stylist Bill Mateo" AIRCONDITIONED This seems likely to occur, he said, since the Waterloo Region remains a strong growth area in Canada. The Region pre- dicts a 17 per cent rise in population from 15m to 1906, the so-called "lean terialize, appears to us to be a difficult but not im- possible task," said Dr. Frank C. Peters, WLU president. "We support temporary measures to cope with the anticipated bulge." But Dr. Peters said the problem for WLU appear- ed to be.“an almost in- definite trend toward growth in demand upon us on the part of students. " ‘Coplng with a temporary Ire, should it truly ma- R-ra8a88t I An.d WLU also led the lar s: prov1nce, m percentage mound. P”: 1srs' ffe,iWi"ttcioske.':i: "iifiiiffiiiifiil.""1E5Eli53:“5.~'{$552255535=E==:Ei::55.‘:31i=E=E2E-EIE:EIE:53:;-:.:‘::;:7:?:EIS:E:E:’Z'E:E:E:E::=E:;:E'E:£":3:;::1'£:E:::::E:3' EW“§V%R~MU* facult :2:z<::x;:s::ws::::23::s:i:;:;:;::::a-::::.;:5::¢a:a:2:§:::3:355225523225252:532:32;‘ ii,si?f:rr:yfc?.i,r, =3" _ rear: cf",:"::',:':?.:.:))"-:)':: rr 5:55;:35; range‘ Statistics show that 1,088 high school students put WLU as their first choice, up from MI the year be- fore. Only six universities experienced a percentage growth from the year be- fore. Nine hadadecrease. WLU now has 2,957 under- graduate students. This could grow to 3,240 by 1979- no, in line with the growth of the Waterloo Region. ' In another part of its brief, the university said it supports secondary schools in their desire to strengthen Region. And universities see a close connection be- tween the growth of their local populations and the demandon them from fresh- man applicants. Wilfrid Laurier Uni- versity (WLU), one of the smaller of Ontario's 15 universities, had the greatest growth of all in percentage growth of Grade 13 (Year 5) students selecting the university they want to attend this fall. WLU experienced a growth of 29.3 per cent over the year before in first choice applicants-- tops in Ontarie--according to statistics from the Ontario Universities Appli- cation Centre. years" for universities. Dr. Peters said approxi- mately as per cent of WLU students come from the ... m" "“" ""t B'""'" because ually competent theWater loo Region. students 'fl',',',', can receive n another part of its widely different marks, de- ef, the university said it pending on whether they iports secondary schools attended a "hard" or their desire to strengthen "easy" school. W LU choice The public is also invited to attend the operas on June 2 and 3 at the Humanities Theatre at UW. The per- formances begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are $4 for adults and $2.50 for students and seniors. Delegates will also have the opportunity to attend two operas - Puceini's Gianni Schicchi and Monte- verdi's Il Combattimento di Tancredi e Clorinda. The operas are presented by the WLU Opera Workshop in conjunction with the UW Arts Centre and the K-W Symphony. 'round-table discussions the faculty of music has ar- ranged a series of short re- citals for the delegates. Re- citalists are Barrie Cabena (organ), Sonya Monosoff (baroque violin), Peggie Sampson (viola da gamba). Garth Beckett and Boyd McDonald (piano duo) and the Stratford Ensemble. --up 29.8 per eenrover last year. ' Music meet set for WLU The Canadian Association of University Schools of Music (CAUSM) and the Canadian Association of Music Libraries (CAML) will meet together at WLU to attend a three day con- ference from June 1 to 3. About 120 delegates from CAUSM and 30 from CAML are expected. In addition to the regu- lar sessiqns of papers and Wilfrid Laurier Univer- sity's faculty of music will host two member organiza- tions of the Learned Socie- ties of Canada this sum- Dr. Peters said Wilfrid Laurier University con- curs in the move to adopt a strong core emphasis, especially in Mathematics and English, and believes ince-wide examinations in these areas." Such provincial examina- tions are needed, he said, made in establishing prov- growth, in total applications THE TREASURE TROVE Pottery by 'eter and Nancy Anudstrup " Union St. E Watedoo 74545173 OPEN TUES. - SAT. 10:00 - 5:30 Elora