The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Jaycees select citizen of year His involvement in community affairs include: pub- licity chairman for the first two Miles for Millions Marches ever held in the Twin Cities; chairman of the PR committee of the Kitchener Chamber of Commer- ce: publicity director for the first two K-W Winter- tests. and in 1969 was one of three founding committee members of the K-W Oktoberfest. TO THE MANY MERCHANTS WHO DONATED PRIZES TO HELP US HAVE A SUCCESSFUL FUN FAIR He returned to the area in 1967 to work as a news supervisor. public relations, for BF. Goodrich Cana- da Ltd., and was appointed manager, public relations in 1973. Lackenbauer has been PR director for Oktoberfest since 1969, except during 1973 when he was interna- tional events chairman. He retired from this volun- teer position at the end of 1978. following 10 years with that organization. Owen H. Lackenbauer was recently selected as the 1979 Citizen of the Year for Kitchener-Waterloo by (He K-W Jaycees. _ Lackenbauer has been actively involved in local community affairs serving in the Canadian Army and working as press secretary for Alberta Premier. Peter Lougheed. Formal presentation of the award will be madeUt the Citizen of the Year Banquet on Thursday, Feb. 28 at the Granite Club in Kitchener. _' Elizabeth Ziegler School Says THANK YOU / Town-lull 1‘01me- Tull-all- Tmtfthti-tt mun-semis." Too-8pm WWI-m " and"... " - WI PM: MMdJm Tut-[hil- Inna-'38."!!!- Tish-hum Tull-km WhFdlm M‘s Ph- onon“ tubs Owen Lackenbauer Jenny's” Clan-In “on.“ lunar-um TheAthFriet 't.tltairNisthtthtt- J-tfat-te-ttht-tedt-l 1-H: um HMS“ Stink“ mama. "and“ 'NeitStts6ostt'sberet-die thetrdeset.rithog0tat WLU course responds to industry demand m and who! Wilfrid Laurier Univer- sity has a new honors progrm which will eorrtrine are study of physics and computer data processing Honors Computing and Com Dec-tunic: is a four-year program sche- duled to begin this (all. “It‘s a career-oriented program. consisting of phy- sics and complain; courses. to develop a person with a - of computer opplica- tions and technical in, sights." says Dr. Hart Benet. a physicist and director of WLU's Comput- ing Centre. Graduates of the program will have much freedom and my choices in the expanding world of computing. he noted. The program is a co- operative venture by the WLU Physics Department and the Computing Centre. Dr. Bezner sees a need for individuals who understand both fields in depth. "A gap exists between the program- mer and the computer tech- nician or technologist. It has produced some horror stories in the world of bu- siness and industry. “Industry is full of night- mares caused by program- mers who didn't understand the hardware. A program- mer did not use a computer as efficiently as he should have because he didn't un- derstand hot the thing worked." ‘ Honors Computing and Computer Electronics will appeal to students who “love both science and com- puters," says Dr. John Lit. chairman of the Physics Dept. Using computers involves two areas: the ”user inter- face" or making the com- "People are usually taught to do only oné of thee ttes' Dr. Brunet saysfnlk sledtotmse- pirate kinds of skim: data Pmreessirtgu"td computer technology. This has calmed pater perform tub. and um deuunding how the cum pater factions. Training in ttte.seoreasTi usually not eomttirted. There is no comparable pro- gram in other Canadian ttni- versities. The honors students will be exposed to computer- related physics concepts and advanced digital elec- tronics. They will gain a thorough grounding in com- puter programing and data processing techniques. “In computing two camps emerge. One - consists of Wm or users. the other consists of humane experts. The differences in the two sides leads to com- munication pmblems. The WLU program will attempt to combine the two camps to overcome the problems. .. “Those who graduate, from the program will know the computer inside and out,'; said Dr. Lit: As a sudden shaft of sunlight warms and illuminates the darkness-in a fdrest, so we pledge ourselves to giving help and support to our neighbors who are facing a night of sorrow and grief. You can rely on us just as you would rely upon a friend. . ‘ You know us . . . we're here to serve you day and night. tltt-r'oooteonits%tey-v.rerruarv3tt.tett-No" The Law Firm of MC DOWELL, mm»: and HEATH Announce the Withdrawal from the Firm of PAUL ROBERT HEATH and that "e DOUGLAS JS. MC DOWELL . . ERIC S. r'rfraias,ANN F Don’t Blame Your Ago For Poor Hearing Chicago, tll.---, free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Bellone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid of its kind will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. , True. all hearing problems are not alike . . . and some cannot be helped by a hearing aid. But audiologists report that many can. So, send for this free model now, and wear it in the privacy of your own home. It is, not a real hearing aid, but it will show you how tiny hearing help can be. It's yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a third-of an ounce, and it's all acear level, in one unit. There models are free, so we suggest you write for yburs now. Again. we repeat, there is. no cost, and certainly no obligation. Thousands have Already been mailed. so write today to Ihatt. 22945, Beltane Electronics, 4201 W. Victoria. Chicago. Ill. 60646. Edward R. Good MC DOWELL and MAFEMANN Will Continue in Partnership" Under the FirrrrName of Waterloo/Ontario N2J 1P6 Telephone (519) 578-3320. 156 King-Street South