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Page 4 - fauna: Chronicle, Wednesday, July 11, 1979 Sebttish orchestra to appear p" -_ Chronicle mu writer some of th “mo t ex- The K-W Chamber Music viii-il-tiii/ini!:':,;)',::,?,) the Society will present The Britislv sles". o are Scottish Chamber Orchestra based in Edinburgh. Scot- on Thursday. July as. at the land. University of Waterloo Concert master John Tun- Theatre of the Arts. nell recently appeared as Under the direction of Tamas Vasary (also pian- ist)/the well-known Scottish orchestra will perform a number of classical works by artists such as Mendels- sohn, Bartok, Mozart and McCabe. Although formed only in 1974, the orchestra includes " Princess St. West 886-2900 or 886-2370 A WATERLOO BOWLING LANES Hair Loss was My Problem until the IMAGES IV Analyst created my new image Ics, My hair loss, wax rmIIV start mg m bother mo mv frwmk cum "tartcd m hassle me I thought I was doomed to humus“ unhl I disuwvrvd Images IV Now With mv new Image mv friends at? gwmg mc xumphmcnt‘. mstvad of hasclm Thank vuu Images IV tor mv new m1 Ag? (You too can havc a nt‘w Image) Ci5TilIllrrll%lll, CAI! IN“ WEEKEND SPECIAL July. August ADULTS - 3 Games 82.00 CHILDREN - 3 Games 81.00. Bowl 2 Games. got one free. Shoes Free Daily 10 00 am to Close FAMILY BOWLING "Fully Air Conditioned" OPEN BOWLING 55e Pet Game Daily tor irttormatiort call Concert master John Tun- nell recently appeared as violinist in the Waterloo area and in Guelph with the Tunnett"rrio. Made up of almost 40 mu- sicians, the Scottish Chamber Orchestra is al- most a full symphony or- chestra. Pianist Tamas Vasary has won many prizes, including the Queen Elizabeth compe- tition, and has numerous re- cordings on the Deutsqhe Grammophon label. He has also conducted extensively and will appear bdth as pian- ist and conductor. Tickets for the Scottish Chamber Orchestra perfor- mance are available at the UW Box Office. from the K- W Symphony office or by mail from the Kitchener- Waterloo Chamber Music Society. Box 663. Waterloo. 1 Stamped self-addressed en- velope requested.) Ti-cket prices are $4. $6, $8 and $10. Get your not in gear. Take a walk. - , 505 Dundas St. E., London, Ont. N63 1W4 (519) 072-9406 tbath " Mid: Top h S) Students from Elizabeth Ziegler School in Waterloo joined forces recently to honor two retiring members of the school's staff. Ellis Little. (right) principal and Jack Woodhall, (left) custodian ire both leaving the Waterloo county board of education after many years of service. The students, with help from teachers and staff, gave the two retiring staff members a number of gifts to be enjoyed during their retirement. _ _ U W st dents participate in exhibit n.....;..n- -..u “as... lie Waugh and Ervin heads of selected indepen- The panels of profesv Chronicle staff writer Three students from the University of Waterloo re- cently represented the school in a program of or- ganized art exhibitions de- veloped by the Royal Bank of Canada. The program - called Artventure - was instituted to recognize and encourage Ontario‘s "most promising student artists". The participating students are Jillian Scott. of Arden Place in Waterloo and Phyl- Waterloo Board won't ban books (Continued from Page 1) Everett of the Waterloo board is currently heading up a learning material re- sources committee to set up guidelines to back up the ex- isting criteria for selection of print and non-print ma- terial used by the board. The committee's report. now in the draft stage. will provide an opportunity for parent grievances to be handled Tote committee consists of consultants. teacher- librarians and principals Klsewhere In the Ontarm school system some boards. reacting to public pressures. had withdrawn from their ll- lis Waugh and Ervin Scheuerman, both of Kitchener. The exhibition opened May 30 in the Upper Bank- ing Hall of the Royal Bank Plaza at the corner of Bay and Front St. in Toronto. According to a press kit circulated by the bank, Art- venture provides young ar- tists with two critical ele- ments in career develop- ment - Significant exposure and meaningful credit for their work, Directors and braries such examples of Canadian literature as: The Diviners, a novel by Mar- garet Laurence: Cabbage- town. by the late Hugh Gamer: and Surfacing. by Margaret Atwood Staff members who are retiring from the Waterloo County Board of Education were honored recently at a special dinner at the Waterloo Motor Inn. Sh above are: (listed alphabetically, not in photo sequence) Evelyn seamen! leteria Supervisor. Elmira D.S.S.: Dorothy Bolton. Teacher. Centennial . .. Cambridge; Phyllis Burr. a member of the Board's Finance Department; Irene Campion. Counsellor, K-W.C.V.S.; Pauline Coulter. Teacher. New Dawn School; Ross Cruicltshanlt. Director of Education; Glen Dilworth. Director of Business Education. Forest Heights C.l.; Tom Douglas, Technical Director. Kitcheoerr-Waterrtoo C.V.S.; George Dyck. Teacher, tttatertoo-thdord 0.5.8.; Alexina Fretz. Music Consultant, Frances Hewat, Teacher. John Mahood P.S.; Olive Ingram. Teacher, New Dawn School; Ellis Little, Principal, Elizabeth Ziegler P.S.; Mary O'Neil, Secretary. Bluevale Collegiate: Albert Patterson. Teacher, Preston H.S.; Mary Redekop, Head ot Family Studies, Grand River C.l.; Leander Rowsell, Teacher. Cameron Heights Cl; Hulda Stewart, Prin- cipal, New Dawn School; Dorothy Tucker, Teacher, King Edward P.S.; Jose- phine Wallace. Teacher, Howard Robertson P.S.; David Wiens, Principal, Sheppard P.S.; Constance Williston. Librarian, Elmira District trs.: and Jack Woodhall, Custodian, Elizabeth Ziegler P.S. Among those honored was Mrs. Alice Steinman. Cafeteria Supervisor trom Waterloo-Oxford DSS.. who is not seen in the photo. Mr Whitney explained that the draft report of the committee will go before elementary and secondary school principals this sum- mer prior to being submit- ted to the academic council heads of selected indepen- dent art schools. art pro- grams, universities and community colleges across Ontario recommend the best works of their students for inclusion in the exhibi- tion. Three cash awards were presented at the close of the exhibition. The awards - $400. $200 and $100 - were the responsibility of respected visual arts professionals. (Art dealers. artists, gallery directors and critics.) - of which he is a member - where it will be tested and changes made wherever necessary. The report would then go before the board of education sometime in the autumn. "The process is not done on the basis of any dil- ficulties we've been hav- ing." he said, “we're just trying to improve on what we are already doing. The board felt they (the school principals) might need more clout in the form of The panels of profes sionals evaluated each exhi- bition on the basis of merit as well as an assess the students potential. Each of the chaarng monthly exhibits features works in a different medium Students from the follow- ing schools are participating in Arthmture: University of Waterloo, University of Guelph, Ontario College of Art. Art's Sake Inc., Wool- ritt School of Contemporary Painting board guidelines to act as backup." For students under age 18 trying for a specific English literature credit the parents have to sign a book selection form on the student's be- half Criticisms of books se- lected by the secondary schools for English litera- ture study are handled by the schools themselves and not dealt with specifically at the board level. 7