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a own-U _ Folt Ot vt n’ \whnouhcaVJ r.tnle.roit pqivoo‘w Canadian demand for solar collectors will probe- My rise to 820 million an- Eleven Rhodes Schola r- ships will be awarded to Canadians this Fall. They will entitle the winners to study at Oxford University in England for two and p08- sibly three years commen- cing in September, 1979. The value of each Scholarship is approximately 3,600 per annum. Applications for the 1979 awards may be made until October 25, ms. Jhe Rhodes Scholarships, established in 1904 under the Will of Cecil Rhodes, are the best known of international scholarships. They have been the model for many si- milar awards in Canada, the United States and et- sewhere. Rhodes Scholars proceed to Oxford where un- Competition open for scholarships -.waterioo.cttroeties--tw,amrt%ttm' _ , .Ve Survey predicts '20 million» solar demand mnlly by as: him current sunny sponsored by tt ow The survey. emtduetetd by main demand 0133.4 mil- tario Ministry of In ustry Middleton Associates. is in- lion according to a market qdrouriam. tended to speed the develop- ique opportunities exist for general undergraduate stu- dies and for advanced work in both the humanities and the sciences. The present stipend is sufficient to pay all expenses and to enable the Scholar to take advan- tage of excellent opportuni- ties for travel in Britain and on the Continent of Europe during the three lengthy va- cations of the Oxford acade- mic year. Canadians, preferably in their third or fourth year of university work, who are un- married and between 18 and 24 years of age, are eligible for the Scholarships. Appli- cation forms and pa r- ticulars may be obtaned Applicants for the Rhodes Scholarships are not required to write an err- amination. Selection is made by provincial commit- tees after personarinter- views and on the basis of the candidate's record. Alth- ough scholastic ability is of importance, such factors as from University Registrars or, from the Secretary in each Province. The Secre- taries of Selection Commit- tees can also provide appli- cants with lists of former Rhodes Scholars resident in their respective provinces from whom information about the Scholarships and about Oxford can be ob- character, qualities ot lea- deliip and interest in out- door sports. are carefully considered. Some definite quality of distinction, whether in intellect or character or a combination of these. is the essential quality of distinction, whether in intellect or character or a combination of these, is the essential reduirement. . Over 000 Canadians have now held Rhodes Scholar- ships. Many of these scho- lars have on returning to Canada had distinguished chreers and made sig- nificant contributions to the public life in this country. Applications may be ob- tained from James M. Far- . Icy, PO. Box 451, Toronto- Dominion Centre, Toronto, "s, Ontario MSK 1M5. ment at s strong. domestic solar heating industry. By separating the demud for collectors inte purchase groups. intended use and re- gions, the study presents market data for 1918-82 which can be used in sales projections by solar equip- ment manufacturers. The Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto recently held examinations, for various categories, in Kitchener. The successful candidates, arranged in order of merit. are: A.R.C.T. PIANO WRITTEN First Class Honours - Irma L. Duerrstein “The challenge of a lucraL tive market is there for On- tado business people," said John R. Rhodes, Ontario Minister of Industry and Tourism. “Even these fi- gures may underestimate the potential. Asimpressive as they are. they reflect the assumption that the market will remain " it is now. Yet, it is not unreasonable to expect demand to soar even higher as the public be- comes more aware of solar Honours - Pamela C. In- gram-Cotton " GRADE V THEORY Harmony Pass - Irma L. Duerrstein History First Class Honours - James K. tPit,,',',',':,',", An- drew Y. Tao; S phen Hull; Laurel J. Thompson Analysis Honours - Paul G. Groh GRADE IV THEORY Harmony a History First Class Honours - Ba r- bara B. Fisher; Esther M. Martin Counterpoint First Class Honours - James K. Higginson Harmony Honours --Ann Weber; Dan Bechtold; Sheila E. Armstrong Pass - James F. Worton Pass - Pamela C. Ingram- Cotton Honours - R. Bruce Breen, Reinhold G. Richter (equal) _ l-lnrmony First Class Honours - Ron- ald A. Conlon; Alberta V. MacDonald Kroetsch; Darcy L. Phillips GRADE m ' THEORY H-rmony & History Pass - Marion Oswald Pass - Elizabeth M. Neeb History First Class Honours - Kel- ley A. Teahen; Christine Russell; Ruth A. Upmalis; Cynthia Matyas, Rita Wagner (equal); Mary Bal- Iantyne; Doris Goertz Honours - Robert David- son, Elizabeth G. Schwarz (equal); Lorraine D. Bal- lard Honours - Phyllis A, Thomson: Sally R. Lawren- ce; Maureen Cardillo, Wil- liam R Lupton (equal) GRADE ll RUDIMENTS First Class Honours - Lori J Moses: Denise ' Cotter: Christine Fehrenbach. Honours Royal Conservatory exam results History Terence Karen Rogers (equal); Pa- mela J. Liddle, Marjorie A. Peper, Christopher Roland, Teresa Venhuiaen (equal); Catherine McNeill, Ilona Scharer (equal); Leslie A. Kerr, Ian F. Landry, Kaja L. Narveson, Cheryl Sch- lenker, Katherine Sooko- cheff (equal); Adrianne Ball, Jeffrey Matyas, Nancy Norman, Judith A. Stahl- baum, Esther Wideman, Jeff Worden, Christine W. Zagala (equal); M. Elaine Hackett, Cyndie Lorch, Wil- liam L. Thompson, Kenneth S. Wurtele (equal); Jennifer E. Ladds, Paul E. Schofield (equal); Andrew M. Bea- com, Kimberly Hodgson (equal); James Bish, Nancy E. Cook, Harry P. Herman- ce, Pauline Sweeny, Carol Toman, Joe Worden (equal); Angela Molinary; Mary K. Liddle; Monica E. Hoefert, Elaine Mulhall (equal); Cathy M. Bakos, Veronica Boettcher, Nancy M. Hiebert, Brian Plouffe, Len Ringwald, Alma Ronald (equal); Greg Frost, Chris Tomlin (equal); Anick C. Balms, Linda Mitchell, Maureen Ryan, Valerie Weber (equal); Christine Bendik, Lisa Cardillo, Diane E. Kaufman (equal) energy equipment and go- vernment: more active in encouraging it: use. " In the mains. the sur- vey provides an analysis of factors influencing solar collector purchase decisions and the impact of possible government incentives on market demand. The survey is available from the Government of On- tario Bookstore, 880 Bay Street, Toronto. The survey predicts the total Canadian non-pool market for collectors, inclu- ding those for heating water, residential space and commercial space and for low grade industrial proces- ses/ will expand from 82,409,tt00 in 1975 to 313,0“,06) (current rs) Honours - Robert Murray, Karen Taylor (equal); Cynthia L. Hiebert; Mathias Luecke, Scott Schell (equal); Joanne Koehl- mann, Deborah Y. Stroh (equal); Donalda Jamieson; Steve Peace, Pamela C Whitestone (equal); Janet Oldenburger. Jennifer Stein- mann(equall Pass - Ferdinando Luci- bello; Greg Dozois; Randy Sutton Honours - Tammy Neal; Craig D. Johanneir. Brenda Gyorffy; Cheri L. Seip; Ha rold A, Lackenbauer GRADEI RUDIMEN'I‘S First Class Honours - Leesa MacKenzie; J. Grant Koehler: Margit C. Schop- pel; Mary Normand; Laurie K Gardiner; Grace E. Wei PRELIMINARY RUDIMENTS First Class Honours - Adrian Dick. Rebecca H. Plumtree (equal): John A, Watson: Liisa Hess Honours - James Fehren- bach: Sueanne R Martin; Martina Josephs