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CERAMIC REPAIRS - Bathrooms and kitchens our many Call 888- woo (m 82500 HOUR men & (met. experiencod. muted, ex- "My qtticieot. local or distant mama (19) FREE SNIPS OPEN daily. except Sun- day. call 886-5850 ( )8) PAGE 3. - WATERLOO CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. MAY 12. W SL'S'.'2ee.t..._..,_. AeMy2e.,t.-...,-.- , a “was; RESIDENTIAL PLUMBWG and home umovovements Comolcie washrooms in bowls trom $900 Call Tim 886-It2rr ove- nings has! (‘9) MOVING SERVICE in and Servicing to all makes of ohlgerrators, Ranges, Washers, Dryers; it Cortditiortqrtt. . BUY ' SELL USED APPLIANCES . FREE PICK‘IP 0F WANTED I 884-0475 CALL MES cNtne Wald. dilc'm We“! SAVE TRAMSP0FtTATKM COST SAVE HEM (KENS! SAVE 5mm COST K) 'ERSoeet WEN OIL SPRAYING THE NO HASTLE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CLEANS HOMES I APARTMENTS 747174720 pk'f'/r'itliiiit mam EXPERENCED 3mm PAINTERS FREE ESTIMATES LOW PRICES RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL JOBS Lmhl Humvkrrpmu herrrces tht A “and!" Bush e Sodding and Planting (large treee) e Lawn Malntenonco o Retaining Wells - limbo: A Stone e Interlocking Paveetonoe e Playground. ‘e Structural Waterproofing q Snow Removal ACTIVE PAINTING & LANDSCAPING- 888-7730 For Prompt Free Estimate Call 8840728 o' Mllvorton 1-595-8839 >273? 31/ W! tE$ttltt ' t0ttlmiumott Large or Small Jobs Welcome T.S.LS.* PAINTING Driveways, Parking Lots, Reourlacod and Rammed Complete Lawn Service Sodding. seeding. maintenance Good quality top soit for sale HBplionce ServiEe . Exterior House Painting . Top Quality Work .LowestPrices 743-2946 GEWGE KLUIP Teo Stunting (519) 102300 PAINTER tor hire. experi- enced with redecences. All terms negotiabte Free estlmates Call Dennis Kirby. FA2-9357 (t0 COLEMAN SERVICE - We repair Cowman camp stoves. lamps and tan- Ierns Phone 5r9-2594 ia-----'--- r; "ii"","'";"';"',,;""';";;;""'-"""'""'"""""' - I UW welcomes “we: APPLIANCE seamen: new board member Charge: - We Buy and Sell Used Appliances - Man 'N like: Services A compact. fencing mic..- cpochlizing in chain this and " an... ttehttht. and colon available. Sales and Service for Eureka E. MALCOLM 8. SONS _ VIE SERVIBE All BEAMS ' 8f VABIIIIM CLEANERS Evening Abpointments Available 29 University East, Waterloo li?IR KIM Appliance Repair ' INSTALLATIONS - SALES CALL 885-1 562 PHONE: 579-5362 REASONABLE RATES " HOUR SERVICE.' mom major brands Freq Estimates 885-5450 (20) -Funcy0dlhm "'%tsteshogatttypemotrooms -AboComeMlRopaiWork “um cums umsnc tumult; FIE! mum Master Charge tittATtttt,Ptt, M During the summer school session from July 5 to .Aug. l3. courses will be offered in learning disabilities. psychology. family life and sexuality. religious studies, history, Italian and English. The three-week course is worth one full university credit to qualifying students. Each week will focus on a specific topic with regard to young peo ple: a psychological and sociological analy- sis to their spiritual and moral needs. and the moral and religious education resulting trom the literature they read and the quar ity of education in the St. Jerome‘s College in Waterloo will be a busy placo this sum- mer. A new course. The Religious Experience of the Young, already has attracted regir trants from all parts of Ontario. separate school sys- W. Darcy McKeough Others Joining the of Chatham, former board effective this treasurer of Ontario. month, are community has been named by representatives John Queen's Park to sit on E. Lauer, vice-presi- the board of governors dent: Manufacturing of Wilfrid Laurier Uni- for J.M. Schneider versity for a three-year Inc., of Kitchener and term. Philip L. Rason, man- user of the Kitchener St. Jerome's office for Dominion Se- -u--- .__.. curities Ames Ltd. St. Jerome's offers full summer session Gustaltis' interest in a emttinu- ing relationship with uw stems in part from his conviction that universities such as Waterloo will have a key role to play in resource development in Canada, in the future. The UW board also re-elected two govern”: John Bergsma, Burlington, and Howard J. Lang, Toronto. ' Bergsma. a 3tVyear-old UW alumnus. ts president of Colum- bus MeKinnon Ltd., Burlington. During his undergraduate years he was an active student leader and served as president of the Federation of Students during the 1968-69 year. He has both a bachelor's and master's degree from UW and received an MBA from McMaster. Bergsma is a member of the Association of Professional Engineers of Ontar- i0. The Institute for A native of Mississauga. he attended UW, graduating in 1972 with an honors bachelor of science degree. He subsequently completed a master's degree in geology at Dalhousie University and worked with the Centre for Cold Ocean Woes Engineer- ing at Memorial University, St. John's, Nfld.. where he was who” involved in work off- shore Labrador and in the Cana- dian high Arctic. '. K. Andrew Guam: (GusTAH- as). Mississauga, was recently elected a member of the Univer- sity of Waterloo's board of gover- Gttstaltis, 34, is an oil analyst and vice-president of Wood Gundy Limited, Toronto. A former member of the Chatham city coun- ctt, he was elected to the Ontario Legislature in 1963, He joined the cabinet in 1966 and at various times served as minister of muniei pal affairs. minister of energy and then as treasurer and minister of economics and inter- governmental affairs. McKeough is presi- dent of Union Gas Ltd. of Chatham and sits on the board of several major Ontario corpora- tions. Studies in Learning Disabilities again will offer a three-credit program to update and augment current prac~ (ice. Both will serve for three years. He attended Ridley CoUege and is I gradu- ate of the University of Western Ontario, Don- don. In 1978. he re- signed from the Legis- lature to return to prr vate business. Four courses. from introductory level to advanced seminars. will provide the back, ground required by anyone from the con- Dr. John H. Moffat. a _ Lang,'0, is also a graduate engineer. A native of Cambridge. Ont., he was educated at McGill and has had a distinguished career in Canadian industry. He is a director and a tanner chairman of the board of Canron Inc. and is also a director of a number of other Canadian com- panics. Kaufman, of Kaufman Foot- wear, Kitchener, is the son of one of the (ounders of the University of Waterloo. the late AB. Kauf- man. He attended the University of Toronto and served in the RCAF during World War 11. He is well known for his public service to the Kitchener-Waterloo com- munity over many years. He has served on boards for Kitchener- Waterloo Hospital and the YMCA, the Waterloo Region Dis- trict Health Council, the Kitchen- er Convention Arts Centre Com- mittee and many other organiza- tions. Gaskln ish partner in the firm of Bradley, Gaskin. Marshall, insurance brokers, Cambridge. The arm was founded by his late father in 1900. He is a Fellow of the Insurance Institute of Cam ada, chairman of the Sir John Franklin Search Project. and has travelled in Canada's:far north by canoe. The lieutenant governor-in- council, Queen's Park, Toronto. has appointed two new members to the University of Waterloo's board of governors: Frederick P: Gaskin. Cambridge, and William H. Kaufman, Kitchener. They are serving three-year tetmsthlclt began May 1. The Institute for Studies in Family Life and Sex Education will operate for the ttrat time on the St. Jerome's campus it- self. in a recent addr tion to the college's main building. Others, either re- elected or named to the Laurier board tor various terms, are Earle Shelley. Water- loo, representing alum- ni; Dr. Houston Saun- derson. chairman of the geography depart- ment, representing faculty; and Pablo Ma, chetzki, assistant busi, ness manager of the Waterloo County board of education. repre- senting the federated Waterloo Lutheran Seminary. Two students elected by their fellows are Craig Eleming. Cant. bridge, and Andrew McIntosh. Brandon}. McIntosh is the sec- ond member of his family to sit on the Laurier board of gov- ernors. His father. Robert McIntosh, tt Brandon! lawyer, has retired as chairman of the board after serving two terms. earned individual to the qualified profes- sional. Cambridge surgeon, was returned to the board by Queen's Park as a fellow government representative along with McKeough. He, too, will serve a three- year term.