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PAGE " :ijneoo C'arq93eLA, “ML.“ M. tMt GRAND _.:ii' OPENING :4 in ELMIRA lift Traditional "ii'i' Oak and IEiii The Grand River Kinsmen last Thursday donated $800 worth of toys to Aneelma Home in Kitchener, which acts " a refuge for women and chiidren in the Waterbo region. Sampling the toys are Kinemen Bev vaerand and Anaerma House's chiid care worker Sue McCarter. Pine Furniture 27 Arthur St. S. Elmira Shadracks 'e,l',ll.t,1'.ee "Buy before June 30th and Save 7% sales tax" TOYS DONATED (sum. No.50. ' arms) Pine Accessories Stained Glass Sun-catchers Jewellery Boxes Mornlngslar Clothes Pottery Brass Mirrors Leather Belts and Bags 669-8061 " \ll‘7\l‘rln\’\l \“IIII ra VtRIllht)l I’()\l\ s' o " e E g lmnlx h Winn” I 'l h i Q . , , I A , [i Li, ct , [j lmlnnhm! h - K [wak‘\ Ts) J Flgr' 'L'i q I’()erR\H\lX)\l I“ il'POlNlMl NI In Mn puma H? tlllt ~tm " ci t ' . slut "M INUSJl NI r” _ 16 - Wallet Size " - 3‘;E ICU'" .9 IL;' s 995 " a: , a " - 2 Kg" .2 J! J: , eis BEE til,..? “4,7 v" " u‘ = . m C,? ttrr'r ut . "dll!" 2-8x10 - '* s,."- 6-5x7 u "We're working towards a mi. crocomputer that will plan a bus route on a day to day basis, taking into account all demands for service," says the UW profes. sor. Shortreed is also involved in the research and design of com- puter models which will assist the transit industry in future forecasting. A thing of the future you might say, but not so according to a University of Waterloo civil engi- neering prolessor. John Shortreed, UW transpor- tation expert and a city alder- ,man, says that in Germany they're trying a new method whereby people walk up to a bus stop, punch theirAiestination into the computer, and wait for a bus. Within minutes, a bus in the area comes and picks them up. Whether this would work in North American cities is not known but Shortreed is working on a microcomputer " small computer) which would schedule bus routes. Computers can aid in transit Computer-controlled T bus ser- vice? Sunk» Park Mall 893~7120 "In Canada there are approxi- Excellent . in Phomguphy by nliulluullllll, Mlrlll,ut SAVINGS vaSooter Studios] Toronto experienced an in- crease of more than six per cent in its 'ITC ridership last year Shortreed says. He warns, how, ever, that this increase is apt to be shortlived. The shrinking size of Canadian families will reduce future demand. "There has been, for instance, a notable upsurge in the number of people using public transit," he says. "This is particularly due to the fall in the standard of living which makes it difficult for the average family to own and operate two cars." Shortreed, who is also chair- man of the transit planning committee, Road and Transpor- tation Association of Canada, says many recent changes have taken place in public transit. manly I urban transit systems; all are complex and all but " need some assistance in their planning." buys. To aid in this planing he has designed computer models which determine the need for bus ser- vice in a particular area. "Each bo'mmunlty is unique in its needs and therefore requires a unique type of service," he says, 2 - 8 x 10 6-5x7 16 - Wallet Size . CliOOht FROM l “I!" VhRlrnh'trr'Posryi Waterloo Squaw 886-1740 oi out stuSos