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“P. "-itt-uocttretoierto-tterr.ait,th.ttr' ,Results 'No4umdeed and NM” cars parked. in the down- hours of 9:20 a.m. and.10:40 p.m. on Friday, Jane " were included in a parking survey conducted by the . EMBROIDERY SUPPLIES {1 am trishamttscdtmhiirttto-pe.CtertiotPtr9r1tt,tr? tiidaittottftrtardanoeramtBlncar-Emttroldervmotih' 'mature' Yugoslavian. Winn. Cmdtmttmtldart, Memo- o-rt-ee-rip-tttee-Perm"'""" diGituir1raotttsrari0-ortt"t" -mtmttpttttsStttmttnttthatm,ilihthftto- WESTMOUNT WEAVERY till . i"i""'i L A I (day If (lil',,?,,!,',,'.;)',?" Y out weekend reading every Saturday It's our, new season Uri wee" AWorld of 'iir'ii2iiti'ig surveyto be presented li, _ ,i,inr.stt: l Waterloo Cttnnttter of Com- merce. The Chamber bf terest and concern for the parking situation in down- town Waterloo and decided to conduct the survey to 'Eitdmtet-1thttedoo %uatrt Don't miss a word of it. Call 579-2231 for home delivery. mm: J't'k' nus a v ma ilt Sta :vverys V‘- 'tWho iat,',tee er New 7si,1b'HtRilllS 'tart/iii, 'la,', sa’urda. Gala,- Iltiill,,i.i,iiiiilli,, in! the our“!!! fat-6M?" inc accuse uuumet at each car parked downtown between the specified hours was written down and checked through the Motor Vehicle Branch for a re-' gisteted owner and address. This information was then checked against the City Directory to determine the owner's place of employ- ment. . The survey results were divided into five categories. The out of town cars refers to those owned by people living in areas surrounding the city. This would iriclude Elmira, St. Jacobs and Bres- lau. Unidentifiable in town ""8 sq every F’iday -""".q. I w New this September every Fridav some of the out of town cars belong to employees who are commuting from local areas. t' The statistics show there were 93 out of town cars making up 32.01 per cent of the total number. Fifty- tive or 18.96 per cent, of the cars were identifiable in town. Seventy-one or 24.48 per cent. were unidenti- mA M ”191! rmh', place ot employ]!!! itot determined. have is”: Minty that some cars checked had re- gistered owners whose spouse is employed in the downtown area, 'Nerd is also the possibility that Stephen A. Taylor of Wa- terloo has been named Vice- President and Actuary of Lutheran Life Insurance Society of Canada. - A Fellow of the Canadian Institute of Actuaries and of the Society of Actuaries, Mr. Taylor joined Lutheran Life's head office staff in 1974 as Manager of Actuarial Services. In March of I976 he was named to the officer position of Assistant Actu- ttittgeamtgtr,ort7a6.er F emale. students look for housing phyees. Idmtifiable con- struction ‘workers presegtly to Waterloo Square repre- sented 21 carg or7.24 pir A total of 69 cars were parked on King Street be- tween William Street and Young Street. Twenty-one were out of town. 8 were employees. 20 were unidenti- fiable and 20 were identi- Hattie. The University of Water- loo housing service is look- ing for home owners with rooms to rent to female students. Although there has been a more plentiful supply of rooms for9tudent rentals in the community this year than in previous years, housing officials say the ary. In his new positron, he assumes responsibility for all actuarial functions of the Society. Mr. Téylor. 32, is a na- tive of Napanee. Ont. He at- tended Queen‘s University in Kingston and received his Bachelor of Arts De-' Waterloo resident is named vice-president gree in 1967. Prior to join- ing Lutheran Lite. he "was employed for seven years with the actuarial division of the Empire Life Insurance" Company in Kingston. He and his wife. Margaret. have three children and live in Waterloo. . ks ken as being brought SCRIBE acoustqag "iiaimurrkFuco, Waterloo - 576-7290 Market Square, tutctt- - 576-8270 Methuen Publications $10.95 Advance orders now being accepted by Probably the most eagerly anticipated literary work of all time . . . a work of sustained imagination, a sombre vision of the conflict between domination, corruption and creative power. ru'etiutitittue um; ep1:.lll,f,, iG/V " THE , SILMARILLION J. R. R. Tolkien September 1977 $90,000 grant Lutheran Life is a frater- nal benefit society which was formed to serve the insurance needs of Luth- erans in Canada and to as- sist Lutherans, Lutheran churches and institution? through fraternal benevol- ence programs. tottteattmgimtofthi-'r+ 14.“: .m' .Lpuu "aig uc forwarded to Waterloo City Council and the Downtown Waterloo Business Ine movement Area Board of Management. . The Ontario Arts Coun- cil announced at their June meeting that the Kitchener- Waterloo Symphony Orches- tra has received a grant of supply is dwindling fast as September approaches. The first to be afiectedare women. Many incoming fe- male students and their parents have reported diffi- culty in finding rooms. Information on renting to students can be obtained from the UW housing office by calling 885-1211 ext. 2715. Two Waterloo students have been awarded entrance scholarships to the Univer- sity of Waterloo for 1977. The winners are Michele Ann Ducharme of 89 Roose- velt Ave. and Bev Diane Unterweger of 138 Union Street E. Both students attended Kitchener-Water- loo Collegiate and Vocation- al Institute. The scholarships are for students enrolling in UW's Faculty of Arts this fall. They involve a payment of $800 for first year and $600 for second year students who maintain an "A" average. Scholarships