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I I f t __'tttlilT, CE ass 0 hlagt. t, "', I A ‘l " N if IIIUSIC therapists "tqBbd. C s"". 2 rG0 " ' r - " ' , /t. C A > , ltebi'e set to graduate ttii' ll 'rd 1 I” L. y s 53‘: J from WLU course Iii'. The 'aa graduatlng students 1n Wilfrid Laurier University's new music IM C therapy program will receive their degrees a1 spring convocation. May 29 at ;_ 2:15 pm. at Kitchener Auditorium tM Receiving the honors MMM of musxc therapy degree will be Noreen Kirwin , ' of C hatham. Carole Koenig of Waterloo " Ann Oulette of Sudbury. Carolyn , 'iris". Arnason of Kitchener. Shelley Conliffe of Thamesville. Jennifer James of ' _ -a"i't Vancouverr and Laurie Carleton of Mississauga i , 'ilil, x , They nave completed four years of study which has included four placements ‘3» ' ' art _ Ln gain practical experience They all no“ plan to embark on a Sixmonth - «r iw', . . iii} 1;. ", y N ct, ., ‘y s,' q A .5*.?*'~}:.1 m ' ', .. _ _ ner' _ PM»; V , ' _ _ . “‘33?” Pri, _ S' , ,- "wa" . T F, ., . ar' rsrstit't "siti 's'3,.t.2ft!lQt ',t5'Cea'i'rj a ff» uiit r,)s'rCl,r;r3i"riy"98toi a "They are the pioneering class of a pioneering venture in Canada," said Dr. Rosemary Fischer. who came here two years ago to launch the country's first four-year degree program in music therapy, "Together, we have built this thing from scratch." She added that the graduates are all professional musicians first, something that she feels is an important part of the Laurier program. They were the School for the Blind in Brantford, St. Mary's Hospital in Kitchener. Rosemount School for the Trainable Retarded in Kitchener, Lutherwood - a centre for adolescents - at RR 3, Waterloo, the Oxford Regional Centre in Woodstock, the K-W Services for physically disabled adults, and the Pinehaven Nursing Home, Waterloo. The students also founded a strong group - the Music Therapy Students Association -- with Noreen Kirwin as president. Placements for the first class took place at seven different places and each student had the opportunity to participate at four of them. TheEtmiiDeadIIAt ourhero'isnames,RogerMortisFtRilliarrtis)andDoug Bigehm(JoePueapo).'nteyttreLsArtgektstnps.0neitsdead. Guesswhichone. You-tSedo-or/sr-tNing/trule-motion rigorrrtortis,ina%mhyandHutrhtmsetsrmnttiemaniaplot borrmedfrxterta-llxsxtqr. Whendidthemier'strtrikettart?)ut'isputitthisomy.Dead HeatnowatFiederiekMallCinattasisadeadi-.Youeanaee theelimaeticheightssofthisriekof1iekoinyour+ep. (balm CtttorticleSpatStl 1low'sthitskrarnimileasNe'1lseeyouoeiNy'Nmsxt h. '. w_"' .A ,_.sf As H PaaEtso_ixsttrarityiite'iE,uaittkiilittArtitWig,"- Withthegpringamtesthebmltfutgoftrees,thebloomingof tulips,andthefimtloealhortethowoftheseatonat8t. Agatha'sNoetltridg_.Co-togaNdoraDre-ge Bhowhad-e60ridersallamtpetingintheirsnartriding oattittswithrtavybonnetsandjaaetsandbrmmleather boots, Waterloo', ooetagh Emilia. a very promising junior rider,cameaeamdinthebasie0neand'No'rrillium0ivtuion on her hone "Go Little King." Mary Gillies of Welland, Ontario, edged Dough out on her mount "Storm in 8 Tea Cup." Liz Urmite “Kitchener riding "Alaska Spirit" came fmtinthePte-BaaicandBaicPtrmit0ivigiorrUn Bubury Wat; “if?!” “will! while Show organizertrNe at McGill.Surelyalomlhigh trehoolbandamldbeirtvitedto MM.“ 8hidey Snith have ,t" be commended Dr. march dorm the fteld at half time, a "tailgste" luncheon '8r.t.r,ofet.krtleytn.n.ouneiyetttsoeit.hePt planmsdforaluatni,andpengranuprintedfortheetatortc yithltitfue.setttuhaamsttehet9.aytws.te.ett.y,ey A-lleatirtgareabetemtlte20yardlineontheihrside hareeiwred.PhoeseseeretaryugridGieutat5TtMrt28for itoededtoaddsarmthtothewttolegame'rhitsaruldbea deuiuoeitheguniorPoetrCh6Thenextc-togaCadttra "sal'Stotuiltmm"oeia9tuederatternoonifititrpromoud event will take place on June 19 at St. George Sdml of WW by the two universities. Etrtiutioninlistmel.'Nsiudgem1lbeCartainGalteuide not De-Registration-horse:'). ttemmitm...HatadftotheK-Wiloqtitalertlurtta-lro Waldron of Fenwick was the other big winner in the Trillium nusic therapists set to graduate "om WLU course Pathetic Dead Heat film zero ol First local horse show a sign of spring Basic Two riding "General Ue." Host Sarah ImmartRagerMortt'ssltatrtofirtdtheaaunsho'tmattetlhirtt' irtBollremd'slatmttrmd,attlteletmgntttn/leading latbitriene.DeadNttiotmteltdel-iehattkmstein, oithrehahilitatedde.dti-te,aatrof0tsaniiMtuaid'ouqseme obituary D.0.A, min with the litbalurdaattt.atter-lik syn- drmte,andahintofNlitsyLtetgtmtedyBislioAgtii,nrithit's amtotaeattempttosummsnlaughis. IiHhtliymtod4yirtgfisr.to0eriptrr? Backtothenetocops.Bigelowiaa‘niceneanderthal’and Mbrtisisapoordeadman'sslhmJdhnmn,eladintmstaeky MiamiWue-iahthrtsadsc'Ney-dtomatetheBadGuys.0f aturae,theeearoroprettygiru.0ttefhersnaioeieutistRsheem Snitursisprsttyanart.'neatherblondeltomhahellRartdy Jitrrtetsispeettymatnt.AndDtsttdfleatispeettyudfrtnntetart I watched with excitement last Saturday while new UW football coach Tuffy Knight was putting his recruits through basic drills. Before my oldest son graduated from UW, I often attended the autumn gamut Seagram Stadium. 'l'hecmwds were small. however, and I felt this was in part due to lack of pro-game or intermission entertainment which I used to enjoy at McGill. Surely a local high school band could be invited to march dawn the fteld at half time, a "tailgste" luncheon planned for alumni, and programs printed for the quantum AmallaeatingareahetweentheZOyardlinesonthel’arside itoededtoaddsarmthtothewttolegame'rhitsaruldbea "sal'Stotuiltmm"oeia9tuederatternoonifititrpromoud properly by the two universities. Movie review The Black Walnut Ballet Company has entertained over 3,000 area chil- dren and introduwd them to the art of ballet this spring. From late March until early May, a total of 15 performances were given at 10 public schools. Among the Black Walnut Ballet company members entertaining in local schools were (left) Paul Chambers as the Wolf, and Liz Schlegel (the Cat) and Laurie Flanagan (the Bird). Chm Spoon» Black Walnut Ballet entertains in local schools twelve young dancers from the Around Town Ted Rooney Company gave performanas consist- ing of three parts which were choreo graphed by the Artistic Director Bernd Juche. They included: 1) demonstration of exercises done by dancers to prepare their bodies 2) a dance done to Johann Facile)- bel’s "The Canyon Suite" Health and Accident Assurance Corporation which was first 1oeaudatthearemrofErbandking8t. By l966ithad85 employees at Hand Ofrie and 300 field Underwriters. Now out 90, Earl is still wave. pltoneD.tkhnarr678-3660...'rherMtgtminonite CumhiseniortsareplannirtgabutstriptoMidlandonhme27 attheantof$32perpersrnwhiehirtcludtsaboatcruiae-, My Memory Book showthat on Dec. 18, 1945, Presidentand fonnder. Earl Putnam saw the inauguration of the Canada Stewart. Bits Smith, Dorothy Wright, Mildred Bull”, Bette Eeeles, Bleanone Neeb, Joan Thompson. Myra We, Jane Downer. Betty Moore: 20 years service: Vi Chriatner,RatltNttu,hurgamttkuifele,Naml#ry . . _ The Club Willowells was nearly sold out for its annual patio "flteak4lalad-Bun" event . . . Shell Oil reports that over 36 people are killed in Canada every day due to car accidents. That's over 12,775 Canadians in one year . _ . Former separate school students may be interested to know teachers retiring this year are Marjorie Singleton, Leon Hiahon, Joseph McKay. Margaret languish. and Joan Crawley. They will be honored at the Transylvania Club on June 17. For details were recognized this week for over 25 years service: Helen tofhtidt,irolaairnttftlteLivingtkpselthtekamtpkte with gtm-mudingaartbutr, newbie Mud ”hunky <till. amp't4imnrilimns. 'Neonlythingmirritgitsalittleurmktrsmsermhilia. CuaritehnttWillittnttrasRmrrRigorMoetitsitrtsotreat. atur%rNiteLivemgularJoePutaqto'tsfihrtta-riilbe iktardayNiteDeadifanynoeddirmtoreataetsthitstelluloid fatality. And amgratulatiom to veteran Em buddies, Vincent PricemdDarrinMcGavin'lheyhavereachedanewall-time Aworthy contender for any worstef'88 rmter,DeadReatits lmsindeadattheboxomte. hormrfilmfodder low 3) the ballet story of "Peter and the Wolf" done to the Prokofiev score. Two of the Company members will be going to the National Ballet School this fall to further their studies Laurie Flanagan will be entering the teacher’s program and Paul Cham- bers will be a student in dime.