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PAGE 4 - WATERLOO CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29. 19832 'based on an average size driveway of 36e per sq. m. we also seat driveways ' clean aluminum siding with every house exteriot painted we will seal your driveway at half price UNIVERSITY SEAlERS tr PAINTERS UNIVERSITY SEALERS a PAINTERS - A UNIVERSITY STUDENTS PROJECT - After several years in the K-W area, USED FOR 20 YEARS BY HOMES AND INSTITUTIONS BALLOONS & WISHES UNIVERSITY PAINTERS For a free estimate offer valid until July 23. 1983 is proud to present to you THE DEAL OF DEALS!!! Tas" SOT oat-Y o ot, 1tyutr'E'r CLEANING AND SAVE! Cath DraperiesU Blinds o Bedspreads o Amerock Fixtures q Host Carpet Cleaning Carpet . No-wax Flooring q Wall a. Floor Tile q Hardwood q Wall Coverings o Beniarrrin Moore Paint 0 HOST deodorizes, too! HOST carpet cleaning is the dry extraction method. Spots, stains and deep-down dirt are absorbed and then removed by vacuuming. Its dry-cleaning compound loosens dirt and allows you to use your room instantly. The carpet is never wet. with DECORATING CENTRE 382 KING ST. N. WATERLOO top prices paid for quality LP records. We buy and sell! NEW PHONE NO. 297 King Street East, Kitchener 744-1370 885-3200 Encore Records CASH! MINUTE SPECIALS PHONE OUR BOT LINE T0 FUN NO “EMBERSNIP FEE KCESSARY WATERLOO OPEN DAILY 9 AM - 6 PM SATURDAY 10 AM - 1 PH 3/, 65 UNIVERSITY AVE. E. GOLD KEY TRAVEL SERVICES. LTD. 886-6200 Seasonal walk-in passes, as displayed by individuals in the above photo, may now be purchased for all Conservation areas operated by Grand River Conservation Authority, including Laurel Creek Conservation Area in Waterloo. Chronicle Spocnl rant last week, said it will 0 t1 Grand River 'ff/ Allan Best of the Departfnen Conservation of Health Studies, who is working on the project with Dr. K. Brown. Walk-in Passes Altogether $5.05 million is bein; Seasonal Walk-in Passes are now being sold at Laurel Creek and all other Grand River Comer cation Authority Conservation Areas. These new passes are being offered in response to the growing demand for a personal use type seasonal admission pass in addi- tion to the regularly offered pass for the family vehicle. The pass is issued as a pin-tsn button and must be worn at all times while in a Conservation Area. It is ideal for children. joggers. cyclists and hikers who may now enter any GRCA Conser- vation Area as often as they like throughout the 1983 season. The' cost for the pass is adults $15.00. students $10.00. children $5.00 and seniors $10.00. The regular vehicle Season's Pass, which admits all persons in your car, is still being sold for $40.00 for the first vehicle and $20.00 for the second. Both the Seasonal Walk-in and Vehicle passes may be purchased at any Conservation Area operated by the Grand River Conservation Authority. Three girls from Waterloo Divi- sion Girl Guides were the recipient of prizes in the inaugural Ma- pleway Area "Shutterbug Clas- Sic." This photography contest was open to all girls in Guiding in the Mapleway Area. The judges were Mr. and Mrs. Brian Clarke of Waterloo. Clarke is a news photog- rapher for Kitchener-Waterloo Re, cord and his wife is also a photog- rapher. Laurie Denomme of lath Water- loo Brownies and Teresa Norton of 2nd Waterloo Guides won third prizes in their categories. Laurel Baker of Ist Elmira Pathmtders took first prize of Pathfinder en- tries. Another grant to UW for health program The Ministry of Health has awarded another grant to the University of Waterloo for a smok- ing prevention program based in 22 area schools. T Sharp Shooters in Guiding photo contest Health Minister Larry Gross, man, who announced the $95,903 News digest ‘ "s'i'ite"kr'tira""a grant last week, said it will go to Dr. Allan Best of the Department of Health Studies, who is working on the project with Dr. K. Brown. Altogether $5.05 million is being awarded across the province in the ministry's semi-annual competi- tion for health research, including health research personnel devel- opment grants to career scientists, postdoctoral fellows, and graduate students. A lack of available information on the sexual abuse of children has resulted in the publication of a pamphlet by the Waterloo Region- al Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse. A survey of the 1982 graduating class of Wilfrid Laurier University indicates a placement rate of 95.2%. The placement rate repre- sents employed graduates, those furthering their education and a small number who have chosen to travel or not seek employment. of those graduates available for employment, 93.4% have obtained positions with an average salary of 321.682. Prevention of Child Abuse new booklet Laurier’s placement tremendous While the signs of physical abuse are often seen and reported, most sexual abuse is not violent and leaves no visible marks. It can, however, cause severe emotional strain and damage to a child. The brochure discusses what constitutes sexual abuse, gives suggestions to parents who feel their child may have been abused. presents ways to help a child victim and prepare children to recognize and report any sexual abuses they may experience. Copies are being distributed widely through doctors' and den- tists" offices, libraries, daycare centres. churches. and social agencies. They are also available from committee members. Jan Basso. Manager of Place- ment & Career Services. said that the survey emphasizes the fact that a university degree is still a definite advantage in the mar- ketplace. According to Statistics Canada, the unemployment rate for 15-24 year olds with a universir ty degree (14.5%) is significantly lower than those with only a high school education (2l.l%). Laurier‘s unemployment rate of 4.8% is much lower than the national figure of 14.5%.