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

Paul Martin, a Waterloo Student at St. Jerome's High School won first place in senior engineering division of the WatertoiWeliirtgtort Science and Engineering Fair held this week at Cambridge's Glenview Park Secondary School. Chronicle Swag! Pat Arbuckle Chronicle Staff Want to know where science is heading? Take a look at the scientists of tomorrow for an answer. Close to 250 of them converged on Glenview Park Secondary School in Cambridge last week for the 12th annual Wa- terloo-Wellington Science and Engineer- ing Fair to parade their latest scientific theories and experi= ments before the judges. Each year judges think they've seen it all, but Superintendent of Curriculum Services David McLelland, a judge at this year's fair, said that the stu- dents continue to sur- prise them with their Neil Channen, a student at Lincoln Heights senior public school in Waterloo. hooked his tather‘e collection of hendbells to the family's home computer and made beautiful music at last week's Wateriooirlllngton Science and Agriculture Fain The Grade 8 student received an honorable mention for his unueuel proioct. nc AM» $thqArt Our young scientists continue to impress innovative ideas Rob Stephenson of Guelph, a student at St. John's Kilmarnock school in Waterloo, won the top prize at the fair for his project. Allelopathy. which was judged over-all winner. Stephenson and three other prize-winners - Paul Brzustowski of St. David's junior high school in Waterloo, Dawn Cook of Guelph collegiate and Paul Martin of St. Jerome's high school - will repre- sent the region at the Canada-wide Science Fair to be held in Hali- fax next month. Stephenson's project Allelopathy dealt with plant breeding. Brzus- towski won for his study of the Absorption of Radiated Heat and Martin for his develop- ment of a fully au- tomated darkroom. Les Asseltine, direc- tor of the science fair, said that although competition is the main focus, the event offers participants many edu- cational and social benefits. "Students can extend their knowledge both about science in gener- al and their specific topic," he explained, adding that during the three-day event. par- ticipating students have an opportunity to tour local industries, enjby a variety of re- creational activities and, of course, com- pare notes on their latest scientific theories. Other Waterloo win ners were Chris Sher- ban, St. John's Kilmar- nock, second Earth Science (intermedi- ate); Shailendra Ma- haraj. St. John's Kil- mamock. first General (intermediate); Paul Centore. WCI, second General (intermedi- ate); Paul Martin, St. Jerome's, first General (senior), best in cate- Rory; Roman Sirskyj. St. John's Kilmarnock, second General (sen- ior): Andrew Wainwright. Centenni- al, second Junior An- imals: Jacinda Agnew, Lincoln Heights, third Junior Animals: Tra- cey Kalbfleisch. St. David's, second Junior Plants; John Holland, St. John's Kilmarnock. first Junior General: Rob Stephenson, St. John's Kilmarnock, first General (interme diate), best in catego- ry; Michael Jan Dvoracek. Johan Lar- son, Lincoln Heights, first Mathematics and Computer Science (junior). best in cate- Rory; Darka Tchir, St. David's, second Junior Chemistry: Paul Brzqstowski. St. David's. first Junior Physics. best in cate- Rory: Brian Hurdal. Lincoln Heights. sec- ond Junior Physics; Pierre Ingram, St. John's Kilmarnock, second Physics (inter- mediate); Gerry Thorpe. St. David's, third Physics (inter mediate): Rudy Singh, Bluevale. first Physics (senior); Jacqueline Renaud. Cheryl Heist, St. Mary's. second Physics (senior). Winners of special awards were Rob Ste- phensomGest written report (intermediate), beat agriculture award: Rudy Singh. best written report (senior). Chemistry 13 News Award; Roman Sirskyj. Suncor Energy Award. Visit our Charming neighbourhood of unique specialty shops, galleries and personalized services including: " 'IIWHW _ [A ~__.X It r--COMPUTER IUNCTION r--GREENWoOD GALLERY-----, r-PETER mm sum. 2 STUDIO Manufacturing of Scandinavian gold and silver jewelry & jewelry repair, 113 King St. N. -THE MAPLE & THE BUTTERFLY A gallery of Inuit and Indian Art 22 Dupont St. E. Personal computers, printers & peripherals. Price, Quality and Service 298 Young St. E. CUmetics, Lancombe, Biotherm 6ft_tgir_ta. St. N. 65 Regina St. N. Facials, Manicure, Pedicure, Make-up Applications, Waxing, Electrolysis, RVB Finest and largest selection of children's books in Southwestern Ontario. 9 Young St. E. Contemporary Fine Art Originals Selected Antiques and Collectibles Originals. Limited edition prints, plates and notepaper 59 Erb St. E. 886-/ and custom and ready made frames. Knowledge- able and friendly service. 31 Princess St. E. Irs Regina St. N. Sheet Music, Instruments & Accessories 3 Regina St. N. 72 Regina sl. Parking is free on . . 56 Regina St. N. Video & Camera sales, rental & service (il, Tummy. M i',,---) 'Ht [ttlc, H! kll, fi tCr " A ll TERRKNCE HAIR DESIGN WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18. 1984 - PAGE t t RACCA‘S ART SUPPLIES---, GINA-AESTHETICIAN GALLERY iNDiGENA WATERLOO MUSIC Restaurant from Montreal Opening Soon! 'SIMON’S PLACE VIDEO WORKS ASCAhllA For Super Hair . . . . . . and m37w more." 885-2371 885-3071 886-3230 886-3085 886-2933 886-2090 886-8056 884-1 396 885-5800