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Members of the mathematics faculty meet the various groups Past experience has shown that about 15 percent of the students had already mastered a working knowledge of some computer lanâ€" guage and could be considered adâ€" vanced. These students are separaâ€" ted into a special group for a short briefing on how to run a program on the university‘s computer and are then free to run programs for most of the day. Many advanced problems are included in the notes to challenge these students. W6 learn more about university evel mathematics and computer bence. The program has been in eat demand this year, as more and more young people look toâ€" wards computing as a career field. itario hich schanols altend. The centre is open to children of :’:gr alcgnn;é::;leorh;gclilezccl;ofl:;tt;g the university‘s staff or students. grams at the University of Waâ€" AU 6 places are filled at the terloo this week. â€" present time and al_l are children The Waterloo group spent Tuesâ€" of students. There is an average day attending lectures, vocational attendance of 40 children at any guidance and using the univerâ€" °"¢timeâ€" . sity‘s computer with students from The centre represents a $16,000 schools in Toronto, Ancaster, Windâ€" student investment, the spokesâ€" sor and Sarnia. man said. It is currently in the proâ€" ) This year‘s computer science cess of being licensed. 8 The program is offered and coâ€" ordinated by the university‘s faâ€" culty of mathematics. It is designâ€" id for first class honours students ‘m Grades 12 and 13 who wish ) This year‘s computer science days, now in their seventh year, began April 17 and continued Tuesâ€" day, Wednesday and today. Students from Waterloo collegiâ€" ate were among groups from seâ€" veral Ontario high schools attendâ€" ing computer science days proâ€" grams at the University of Waâ€" terloo this week. U. of W. hosts high schools Mrs. C.W. Boyer was kitchen convener. Mrs. Carl Staebler and Mrs. Lloyd Schweitzer were in The event was called a Stormy Weather Tea and followed the theme of the manor providing save harbor for its residents in their retirement years. Mrs. H.G. Hackborn was genâ€" eral convener. Decorations on the stormy weather theme, which featured decorative umbrellas, were arranged by Mrs. G.R. Macâ€" Intosh and Mrs. Jack Horton. Auxiliary president Mrs. Ralph , _ manor â€" superintendent FGrace Tyack and her asisâ€" t Dorothy Lochead were asâ€" sisted by the residents to receive the guests. About 1,000 persons attended an annual tea sponsored by Parkâ€" wood Manor Auxiliary. Hosts for the event included Mrs. W.B. Carson, seated, and standing, (left to right) Mrs Ralph Doerr, Mrs. W.H. Knechtel, Henry Mankilow and Dorothy Lochead. Parkwood tea attracts 1,000 yAe Kâ€"W Pollution Probe has asked council to adopt a sixâ€"month pilot program for collecting waste papâ€" er for recycling. A Probe spokesman, Frank Doe, told council a local dealer is willing to pay the city $6 to $8 per ton, if the paper is deposited at central points around the city for once or twiceâ€"monthly collecâ€" tions. Mr. Doe suggested this might be accomplished by having railâ€" way cars at various centres around the city to which people could bring their collections. He said they don‘t qualify for assistance under the present bylaw because they are not single parâ€" ents but suggested their problems were similar since one was going to school and the other had to support the family. The matter was referred to council‘s industry and special committee for consideration. About half the parents will need a subsidy, he said. Most of them are undergraduates. The day care centre at the marâ€" ried student quarters at the Uniâ€" versity of Waterloo is operating at a deficit and the students have asked the city to help out. A spokesman for the tenant asâ€" sociation, which operates the cenâ€" tre, told council many students are finding the $62 a month fee per child too steep. Child care fees too steep students seek city subsidy If the city agrees to subsidize the centre it would recover 80 percent of the cost from the proâ€" charge of the bake table. _ Hostesses were Mrs. H.E,. Class, Knechtel, who was publicity chairâ€" man for the tea, Mabel Miller, Mrs. James Swinton and Mrs. Mabel Totten. Mrs. Marion Price Probe proposes pilat plan Dr. D.E. Bean was named serâ€" geantâ€"atâ€"arms; D.W. Turnbull, director of club services; Charles Phypers, director of community service; Fred Ryan, director of finance. Committee chairmen named were Dr. Win Fretz, international â€"services; Ed Hale, fellowship; Ed Heimpel, public relations; Al Selwood, Rotary information; Harry Abicht, attendance; Ken Pirie, â€" international â€" university students; Fred Ryan, carnival; Said Awad, international youth student exchange; Keith Revill, Rotary Foundation; John Achâ€" eson, membership; Bill Windsor, park project ; Bill Miller youth. Dr. D.J. Gran! has been named Rotary president effective June 1. He replaces Howard Scheifele whose term expires. Other officers and directors are J.G. Machan and D.J. Black, viceâ€"presidents; J.E. Eakins, secâ€" retary, and D.C. Schaefer, treasâ€" urer. Mr. Doe also told council that two Toronto dealers are willing to pay local industriee $20 per baled ton for corrugated cardâ€" There were about 250 persons assisting with the tea, proceeds from which go toward providing comfort items and outings for the residents. The boy scouts handle about 10 percent of the city‘s waste paper at the present times through eight annual drives. played background music on the Rotary names new slate The matter was referred to the works and sanitation committee. The dealers are willing to colâ€" lect the cardboard here if indusâ€" tries can be persuaded to store and bale it for this purpose. _A large turnout was reported from the annual joint méeting of the Rotarians and Lions. vircial government. Ald. Bob Henry noted that this could still leave the city with an annual $10,000 tab. ‘ * al â€" n oe 3 ?-a:' i”ufi "E’} ie Mrs. R.M. Werlich is show conâ€" vener. Other conveners are Mrs. Donâ€" ald Stuart, Mrs. D.E. Cooper, Mrs. J.R. Dier, president,; Mrs. Ray Macintosh, Mrs. E.A. Weber, Mrs. L.C. Woodall, Mrs. Jack Horton, Adeen Bruegeman, Mrs. Wilfred Gross: Mrs. Howard Main, Mrs. &G.~ Christilaw, Mrs. Gordon câ€" Phail, Mrs. George Tuffin, Mrs. James Gough, Mrs. J.S. Lackie, Legislation _ introduced _ last year provided for a government payment in lieu of taxes from uniâ€" versities. In 1970 this added $238,â€" 252 to the city coffers, $218,12%5 the University of Waterloo and $20,127 for married students‘ quarters. An increased enrolment to 9,736 students at the University of Waterloo (the grant is based on a per capita enrolment) has upped this year‘s figure to $243,400, while the grant in lieu of taxes from the married students‘ residences is estimated at $100,000 vor 1971. The fact that Waterloo was able to hold the line at a 1.8 mill inâ€" crease for municipal purposes is an indication of the city‘s sound financial position, according to City Treasurer Don Schaefer. ‘"When we held the tax line last year, people said we did this merely because our future was in jeopardy," said Mr. Schaefer. ‘"But you can‘t pull something like that two years in a row."‘ The two major awards of the show, the Mutual Life Assurance Co. trophy for the best entry, and the, Helen Dier trophy for the enâ€" try with the greatest number of points, will be presented at 3.30 p.m., April 28. exhibited in a pieâ€"shaped niche painted in shocking pink. The mod theme of this section is part of the Many Moods overall theme of the exhibition where caâ€" tegories range from the romantic to the reflective and the nostalgic to the enchanting. In addition to the competitive flower displays, the show will feature fabric flowers, pictures, stationery and materials for arâ€" ranging flowers. At regular periods throughout the twoâ€"day show club members will demonstrate techniques for flower @rranging and the art of drying the preserving flowers and leaves. Many of Waterloo‘s investments over the years are now paying off, the treasurer notes. Among these are university properties. â€" Hours for the show are 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. April 28 and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. April 29. Tea will be served by club members. versity of Waterloo, Darwin Clay of Kitchener, president of Budd Automotive Co., and Ross Klopp of Waterloo, proprietor of Klopp Ltd., Men‘s and Ladies‘ Wear. In this way the club plans to have representation from municiâ€" pal, academic, industrial and busiâ€" ness fields. The men‘s arrangements will be The mayor is one of five Twin City men whom the club invited to take part in its men‘s flower % display class entitled In a Mod C . Others are Mayor Sid McLenâ€" nan of Kitchener, Dr. Burton C. Matthews, president of the Uniâ€" Variety is the spice of amayor‘s life, Mayor Meston agreed earlier this week as he wrestled with ideas and motifs for his floral arrangement which will be featurâ€" ed in the Kâ€"W Garden Club‘s spring flower show April 28â€"29 at Caesar‘s Forum. mayors in a mod mood â€" =. ity investments pay off Waterioo‘s budget has increased almost 24 times in as many years. When Don Schaefer became treasurer in 1947 it took $436,â€" 42 to administer the municipa§ This year the figure is $10,392,â€" 168.86, almost 24 times the 1947 . The club has previously comâ€" pleted similar horticultural underâ€" takings at Central Park Lodge, a home for the aged in Kitchener, and at the Pioneer Village in Doon. Former world heavyweight champion Joe Louis will be among headtable guests at the annual Kâ€"W Big Brother Association sport celebrities dinner. / >.â€" +,~.â€"~. The event will be held at Kitâ€" chener‘s Coronet Motel, May 4. Louis held the world title for a record 12 years from 1937 to 1949. inOrbul t. rAmls.â€"iimemeer ie .. Aiindabdant:. â€" AliiiicAcarcent .i which is a main concern of the horticultural society. However, in addition to their in terest in conditioning and preservâ€" ing cut flowers garden club memâ€" bers do become involved in speâ€" cial planting projects. Among plans for this year are improvements to the garden area at the Kâ€"W Art Gallery, creation of flower beds at St. Monica House for unwed mothers on Herâ€" bert Street and a fragrant garden at Huronia Hall for the Blind in Kitchener. A sum of $200 was reâ€" cently approved for this work. Taxes»trimm’ed & $780 a minute â€" Aldermen had to be slick with the hatchet when they took their places in council chamber for Saturday‘s budget meeting. . â€" When one considers they sliced the projected. five mill increase in half (and ‘that approximately one of those mills was for school purposes and accordingly beyond their control) it took about a $780 nip per minute to keep matâ€" ters under contrd®l. ~ > Two mills â€" approximately the amount they cutâ€"are equal to $187,047.96. Over a fourâ€"hour period it takes that sort of chopâ€" ping to wipe it out. is Mrs.: Ivan Bowman, Mrs. Alan Shirk, Mrs. J. Harper Schofield, Mrs. Donald S. Scott and Mrs. H.J. founded about 15 years ago. Mrs. J.R. Dier of 250 Mary St., whose trophy is a major award at the annual shows, was its first presiâ€" dent. The 125â€"member group is mainâ€" ly interested in preserving and arâ€" ranging cut flowers as opposed to Budget multiplies Louis invited Don Schaefer