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Then, on Saturday. March 6 from 9: 30 a m to 3: 30 p.m . the religion and culture depar ment of the university is sponsoring a work shop entitled Life Re newal â€" Cancer in the Alumni Hall. Gues speaker will be Sheila On Thursday, March 4 in the Theatre Audi torium the Music at Noon concert will fea ture pianist John Hen drickson. Wilfrid Laurier Uni versity (WLU)y has a full schedule of events planned for March 4â€"10 1) create a skilled labour force in Ontario to meet industry‘s needs and enable yvoung people to find fuifilling work. This can be done by introducing the neces sary apprenticeship incentives; providing the manpower coâ€"ordi nation at both the provincial and municipal levels; funding our own universities and community colleges so they can provide effective highâ€"quality jobâ€"train ing programs. 2) provide retraining programs for those whose talents and skilis are becoming redundant due to technological changes "He was in to work the Monday following his election and has since had a number of public engagements where he laid out his priorities. Primary on the list was the Ontario economic decline and adjoining problem of unâ€" employment. At the same time the premier had the audacity to say to the people of Ontario: *"Provincial budgets already strained by adâ€" verse economic conditions, high interest rates and most imporâ€" tantly the need to redress the social fallout of rising unemploy ment, will be requird to either reduce the level of social services or raise taxes." During the next session, which begins on Mar. 9, Peterson in tends to press the government on these issues. His vision of Ontario‘s future includes: "A strong economy and a caring, compassionate soci oty"" On the weekend of Feb. 19â€"21, the Ontario Liberal Party elected a new leader, David Peterson, MPP London Centre. 4) consider immediate major public initiatives in job creation "In January 1982 there were 21,565 permanent or indefinite layoffs in Ontario by December 1981, compared with 10,347 by the end of September. This marks a 108 per cent increase over the previous nine months. Nor does this include thousands of tempoâ€" rary layoffs in the auto, appliâ€" ance, farm machinery and lumâ€" ber industry." + The Ontario government‘s reâ€" action to this crisis situation was to point the finger at the federal scene. They also took some ‘‘*positive" action and that was to purchase 25 per cent of an Americanâ€"based oil company. Peterson set forth his priorities for action on the economy as folâ€" lows: 3) invest in the industries of the future; i.e., fuel aleohol Queen‘s Park Report Laurier hosts events He also feeis we all have a part Introduction to Kea ton and Sherlock Jr. and the General are two films to be shown by the WLU English department on Tues day, March 9 in room 267 of the arts build ing The WLU chapel choir, under the direction of Barrie Cabena, will be featured in a choral) service on Wednesday. March 10 at 12; 20 p.m in the Keffer Memorial Chapel at the corner of Albert and Bricker Sts Pennington, Ph.d Also on Wednesday In our view, the government has provoked the present con frontation by an unrealistic offer and an arbitrary. inflexible nego tiating stance x Notwithstanding the doctors‘ entitlement to fair compensation. there is never an excuse to strike against the health of the public. While we understand the doctors‘ sense of grievance, part of which is legitimate, we believe the ‘"study day" tactic is wrong, victimizing as it does innocent people. The government‘s 10 per cent offer is simply not realistic. If applied, it would induce more doctors to opt out of OHIP, further undermining our health system. We believe that doctors must be adequately paid. This requires regular increases in the OHIP fee schedule to ensure fair compenâ€" sation. If fees were adequate, fewer doctors would decide to practise outside the program, preserving the vital principle of universal accessibility to quality health care. The Ontario Medical. Associaâ€" tion‘s call for a series of oneâ€"day *"*study sessions" highlighted the impasse reached between docâ€" tors and the ministry of health in talks on a new fee schedule. These study sessions have ocâ€" curred in virtually every region of the province. Ministry of health negotiators have offered doctors a clearly inadequate increase of only 190 per cent for one year, knowing full well that this offer is unfair and unacceptable. Worse, by calling in a factâ€"finder at the end of the second meeting, the govâ€" ernment cut off dialogue with the doctors, which has led to needâ€" less confrontation. Understandably, the doctors are angry. They resent the governâ€" ment‘s peremptory negotiating tactics. They also claim their incomes have fallen behind, and are demanding a fee increase of 31 per cent over two years, plus a costâ€"ofâ€"living adjustment. We, in the Ontario Liberal Party, believe that both the government and the OMA have shown a certain lack of responsiâ€" bility, and we have called upon both sides to reconsider their positions before exposing the public to unnecessary anxiety and risk. to play in making that vision a reality . Beginning rext week, he will be Actively working toward that reâ€" ality. Admission to all of these events is free and everyone is welcome to attend at 7 p.m. in room 1E1 of the arts building the WLU physics depart ment will present three films on astronomy Darkness Visible, The Universe and Planet Mars. The film presen tation is part of a series hosted by professor Raymond Koenig. a WLU astronomer Or. at 8 p.m. area residents can see the film Goodbye Mr Chips in reom 1E} of the arts building s You It enjoy driving a lot more when you re Iis tening to a pair of Proneer TSâ€"X6 car speakers These ?â€"way (with passive radsator) rear ~shelf mount ing speakers handle 20 watts each and sound guperb with even low wattage players 618 King St E at Pandora, Kitchener Thurs. 1â€"6 pm Fri. 1â€"9 pm Sat. 9 am â€" 5 pm _ CARPET ROLLS Get years and years of s the best sound from your records with a precision Piâ€" oneer turntable The popuâ€" lar PLâ€"200 ofters the smooth dependatbility of a directâ€"drive system. effective antiâ€"teedback suspension. and a sensitive lowâ€"mass toneâ€"arm for reduced record wear Other _ teatures include semiâ€"automatic operation gentieâ€"damped cueing. lighted strobe and pitch control The Proneer PLâ€"200 comes setâ€"up with the Empire 4000 XL1 cartndge and Wesseling s famous 3â€"year turntable wart anty MACRAME CORD One for the home, two for the road UPIONCECEMR _ m Craft Cord Ltd. 20 OFF up to 12x20‘ on sale for as much as 25% oN OUR ALREADY LOW PRICED SAVE MORE THAN regular price * FACTORY OUTLET PRICES IN EFFECT ‘TIL MARCH 27/82 5791950 QPIONCEEIT WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1982 â€" PAGE 11 closed o Munday Opren darly 10 6 Thurs & Pn 10 2 Cambodige stor â€"FREE!) ‘_CREEL CHANGE â€" BOXES 65 Northfield Dr. W. 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