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

PAGE 20 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY Coâ€"op students in the school of business and economics alternate campus study with work terms beginning at the end of the second vear of their honors Five students in the coop and internship programs at Wilfrid Lauvrier University were honored recently for high achievement in their workâ€"related terms during 1982. City Name Address All activities will be held on the campus of the University of Waterioo. Details? 885â€"1211 Ext. 2005 WLU students honored _ News For kids 6 to 13 (As of June 30, 1983) Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 4: 15 p.m. Fee: $120.00 per session Sessions II III IV EMPERIENCE °83 Before July 4 â€" 15 SESSION FULL July 18 â€" 29 SESSION FULL August 2 â€" 12 August 15 â€" 26 Adriana Bastianon of Mississauga, Insurâ€" ance Institute of Ontarâ€" io, for best work report completed by a Laurier program . Winners for workâ€" related performance: Stephen Curtis of Fonthill, the WLU Coâ€"op Work Report Award for the best work report completed by a Laurier coâ€"op stuâ€" dent; Step 1 (2 months) Phone APRIL 27, 1983 Arts Computer Experience 83 is an alternative to other daycamps. It offers an opportunity for children to have fun while learning more about art, music, drama and computers Registration forms are available at the Waterioo and Kitchener Public Libraries, the Community information Centre and the University of Waterloo in the Modern Languages Building room 119. Susan Gong of Otâ€" tawa, The Society of Management Accounâ€" tants of Ontario, for the best work report by a coâ€"op management acâ€" counting student; general insurance inâ€" dustry; Susan Brownrigg, also of Ottawa, Honâ€" eywell National Scholâ€" arship Award for outâ€" Field trips to the Metro Toronto Zoo or the Ontario Science Centre Workshops and visiting artists‘ presentations Regularty scheduled and supervised swimming or water play activity. Children will be placed in groups according to Step 2 (5 months) 92 King St. South, Suite 203 Waterloo, Ontario N2J 1P5 (519) 886â€"3011 (above O W. Sports) 21st CENTURY HAIR Thomas Cameron of Calabogie, Ont., the Babcock Wilcox Inâ€" ternship Work Report Award for the best work report by a comâ€" puting and computer electronics internship student. standing performance and superior accomâ€" plishments during the period of coâ€"op employâ€" ment with Honeywell; and Step 3 (8 months) As Director of Research he will be assisting the Canadian Industriâ€" al Innovation Centre/Waterloo in achieving its strategic objective of Cooper wil be joining the faculty of the McMaster University School of Business in July of this year. He currently is Associate Dean, McGill University, Faculty of Management. Under the Ontario Government‘s Inflation Restraint Act, compensaâ€" tion increases for higher salaried faculty and staff will be limited to five percent this year. Salaries and benefits represent over 75 percent of the university‘s operating exâ€" penses. Centre names director The Canadian Industrial Innovaâ€" tion Centre/Waterloo announced last week the appointment of Dr. Robert G. Cooper as Director of Among other highlights, it was reported that interest income on the investment of the university‘s accumulated surplus from prior years is expected to be $875,000. Research. The budget was recommended to the university‘s Board of Goverâ€" nors recently by Abram Wiebe, who is chairman of the finance committee. ‘"Our Burger King raised $198.54 towards the donation by selling 1,103 calendars," said Burger King Waterloo store manager John Schultheiss. Wilfrid Laurier University is holding its budget increase to eight percent for 1983â€"84 with the help of government wage restraints and reductions in pension and special renovation expenses. The Kitchener Federal Progresâ€" sive Conservative Association will hold a nomination meeting May 17 to elect their candidate for the next general federal election. The meeting, to be held in the Valhalla Inn Baliroom, begins at 8 p.m. For further information phone Jeanne Foster at 576â€"2070. Burger King comes through Burger King Canada recently donated $36,836.44 to the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation through the sale of a Movie Poster Calendar. The calendar sold for $1 at Burger King and net proceeds of 18 cents per calendar were forâ€" warded to the CF Foundation. WLU toes budget line J. Trevor Eyton of Toronto has been elected chairman of the Board of Governors for University of Waterloo. His election was announced following a recent board meeting. Eyton, president and chief execâ€" utive officer of Brascan Ltd., and a pactner in the law firm Tory, Tory, DesLaurier and Ginnington, is a director of a number of Canadian companies including the Bank of Montreal and London Life. He has been a member of the UW board for the past year. He succeeds J. Page R. Wadsworth, also of Toronâ€" to, whose term of office ends %at- urday. Kitchener PC‘s hold elections Eyton new chairman of UW Board digest /l,f [ _/ 1 | Mn« is s\ LC â€"â€" n e Proceeds from the sale go towards bursaries and awards to UW, WLU, Conestoga College and Laure! Vocational, and money is also received by many worthwhile organizations . A great number of Mennonite people from outside the urban area visited the sale to help boost proceeds. President Marcia Shorâ€" treed, conducting the auction, did a fine job and raised #313. Anâ€" other $283 was added from the sale of special books. Gross receipts for the first time exceeded $10,000, with the actual figure $10,394.90. With expenses amounting to $1,038.16 we realized a net profit of $9,356.74. At noon of the first day, approximately 200 people filled the hall and spent $900 in one hour. Despite charging the same prices as 1982, the Kâ€"W Branch of the Canadian Federation of Uniâ€" versity Women‘s 19th annual Used Book Sale brought in $1,000 more than last year. Book sale successful In response to the request for a public dialogue on Canada‘s ecoâ€" nomic crisis made recently by the Canadian Catholic Bishops, the St. Jerome‘s Centre for Catholic Exâ€" perience will sponsor a special panel discussion Friday, May 6 at 7: 30 p.m. The panel will consist of repreâ€" sentatives from government, labor, the Church and Catholic media, and will centre on the economic, social and religious implications of the Bishops‘ Stateâ€" ment "Ethical Reflections on the Economic Crisis." stimulating and coâ€"ordinating reâ€" search activities to increase and disseminate knowledge of the proâ€" cesses of invention, innovation and entrepreneurship in Canada. Telephone relay for local mayors Mayors Marjorie Carroll of Waâ€" terloo and Dom Cardillo of Kitch ener are participating by attendâ€" ing the Waterloo Regional office at 10:30 a.m. to receive a call from the mayor of London and in turn place a call to the mayor of Hamilton. NCR names controller Milton Fereiro has joined NCR in the position of controller at the Waterloo Development and Proâ€" duction facility. Prior to joining NCR, Fereiro held various senior financial management positions with both Canadian and multiâ€"naâ€" tional corporations. He is a Registered Industrial Accountant and resides in Kitchâ€" ener. He will report to General Manager W. E. Bird. May is International Speech and Hearing Awareness Month. Hearâ€" ing loss or impairment is the largest chronic handicap in North America. It is invisible and the main problem is communication. Monday, May 2 the Canadian Hearing Society is sponsoring a provinceâ€"wide TTY (Telephone for the Deaf) relay featuring 11 mayors across the province. The last call to be made will be from Premier William Davis in Toronto to Prime Minister Trudeau in Otâ€" tawa. Discussion of Bishops‘ statements