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Nearly 800 students received deâ€" grees Sunday at the spring conâ€" vocation of Waterloo Lutheran University, conducted at the Kitâ€" chener Memorial Auditorium. Honorary <degrees were conâ€" ferred upon John P. Robarts, forâ€" mer premier of Ontario; Harry D. Greb of Waterloo, chairman of the university‘s board of goverâ€" nors; and Dr. E.G. Pleva of Lonâ€" don, Ont., one of Canada‘s bestâ€" known geographers. 800 get degrees Two blind Waterloo students were among those receiving deâ€" grees. Michael Tyrrell graduatâ€" ed in arts; and Walter Gibbons recgived a master of divinity deâ€" The first degrees in the univerâ€" sity‘s new bachelor of music proâ€" gram were also conferred. Receivâ€" ing them were Adrienne Fischer and Ruth Reimer, both of Watâ€" erloo; Lynda Neufield of Winniâ€" peg; and Carolyn Wettlauffer of New Hamburg. W. Ross Macdonald, chancellor of the university and lieutenantâ€" governor of the province, presidâ€" ed for the colorful ceremonies. Fifteen Waterloo students were among 69 listed on the deans‘ honor CIVIC GETâ€"TOGETHERâ€"Elected and appointed officials of the Twin Cities held their annual informal getâ€"together last week. It was Waterloo‘s turn to play host and the setâ€" ting was the Tennis Club in Waterloo Park. Mayor Meston (centre) chats with Mayor Mc Lennan (right) of Kitchener and Waterloo Ald. Herb Epp. They are: Peter Dawson, Patrick Dillon, glas Dudycha, Gerald Enâ€" , Adrienne Fischer, Jane el, Gordon Khan, Sharon ge, Alice Muir, Douglas Musâ€" selman, Warren McKnight, David McNab, Ute McNab, Jacalyn Riehl and Daniel Treurniet. mong those receiving awards ‘Qmedals for degree programsâ€" seven Waterloo students. Gordon Khan, a student in the school of business and economics was presented with the Wall Street Journal Achievement gold medal. Other awards went to Jane Hamel, honors French and Spanâ€" ish; Douglas Dudycha, honors geography ; David McNab, honors history. Jacalyn Riechl received the lieutenant â€" governor‘s silver meâ€" dal for general proficiency and a bronze medal for outstanding achievement in the psychology program. Alice Muir received the chemistry department‘s bronze Master of divinity degrees were conferred on John Brohmer, John Ferrence, Walter Gibbons, James Neal and John Nunns . Two blind graduate in arts, divinity The meeting was thrown open for a question and answer session after Mr. Caranci discussed variâ€" ous aspects of the present proâ€" gram and outlined controls that had been accomplished locally. Mike Caranci, local air polluâ€" tion control officer, was guest speaker at last week‘s meeting of Kâ€"W Pollution Probe. Asked why there are still sevâ€" eral serious pollution cases in this area although his office has been in operation here for three years, Mr. Caranci said this reâ€" sulted from legal and installation problems. Dealing with the latter, he said many local plants had changed processors. On the legal aspect, he said he was confined to act within existâ€" ing legislation. He noted that he personally had not put pressure on the government to change this legislation. Waterloo students receiving honâ€" ors bachelor of arts degrees from the school of business and econâ€" omics were: Farida Alexander, Kwokâ€"Neung Chan, Raymond Ensminger, Mark Feldstein, John Ferguson, Ronald Leis, Lois Magee, Alan Macinâ€" tyre, Joseph McReynolds and Dale Payne received master of social work degrees. Reginald Haney, Rayburn Mcâ€" Coll and David Newlands receivâ€" ed master of arts degrees. Spylo. He said incomplete informaâ€" tion was another major problem. In many cases he did not know the John Austin, Dee Anne Caughâ€" ell, Patrick Connolly, Peter Dawâ€" son, Blair Ferguson, Albert Haid, Gordon Khan, Peter Koppel and Robert Shearhart. Honors bachelor of arts degrees were also conferred on Douglas Dudycha, Gerald Enchin, Jane Hamel, Larry Hrivnak, David McNab, Ute McNab and Andrew Other Waterloo Arts graduates Golden Towle, Daniel Treurnâ€" were: Martin Ahrens, John Ayâ€" iet, Michael Tyrrell, Ann Vidoni, ling, Louise Wiebe, Marilyn Young, Other Waterloo arts graduates â€" Ian Yule. were: Martin Ahrens, Pamela Ahâ€" Bachelor of science degrees rens, Kenneth Andrews, John were conferred on Garry Ditâ€" Ayling, Edward Bate, Angela tmer, Helmut Epp, James Moisse Beatty, Gary Benki, Patrick _ and Alice Muir. Justifies cleanup delay $ wnt l P Benn, Judith Birss: Gary Brohman, Margaret Burn David Carter, James Craig, Wilâ€" liam Day, Patrick Dillon, George Eitel, David Forsee, Douglas Galâ€" braith, Kathryn Galbraith Rolf Goldstein, Michael Hearst: Stephen Herschey, Wikliam Horâ€" wich, Thomas Johnston; Richard Kieswetter, Pam Kotsilidis, Mary Kraehling, Sharon Lange, James Learn, Toulia Loizidou, Chris Matthew, Douglas Musselman, Robert McClure: Warren McKnight, Paul Patâ€" terson, Kenneth Pepper, Brenda Reed, Linda Rideout, Facalyn Riehl, Doreen Seeram, Alan Silverberg, Khrisna Singh, Wilâ€" liam Smith: exact details of pollution indices nor specific violators. He said the government felt it did not have the financial resources to secure the necessary equipment. It contained _ code . books, scientific papers and notes by Donald McLaren, a graduate student who is assisting Prof. H.D. Kirk, a U. of W. sociologist, in a study of child health and behavior. The study began in 1963 and is now being concluded. Anyone with information on Brenda Snider, Mary Snider, Marilyn Snyder, Detlef Jorg Stein, Carol Stockman, Walter Switalsky, David Tartaglia, Melâ€" inda Thompson : A reward of $50 is being offered for the return of a missing brief case containing valuable papers related to a research project at the University of Waterloo. The oliveâ€"colored attache case, bearing the initials DK, disapâ€" peared from a computer keyâ€" punch room in the mathematics and computer building April. 28. call Don McLaren at 578â€"1555. y4 Brief case lost h‘ is ‘ogh x * Agact "£"4 4+ Name change The 51st annual convention of the Catholic Women‘s Leagues of Hamilton ~dioceseâ€"â€"will beâ€" held June 46 at the University of Waâ€" mgdo-mm parishes. Mrs. Harry will be convention convener with Mrs. Phillip Woechter coâ€"convenâ€" er. Mrs. Wilfred O‘Brien of Anâ€" caster,â€" president of the diocese, will preside. > + The keynote address will be of Carisruhe, on the convention theme, A challenge to greater deâ€" dication for God and Canada. given Friday night by the diocesan Connie Murray, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Murray of 25 Willowdale Ave., placed secâ€" ond in novice solo events at the championships. > Heather Morris, Toronto gynecoloâ€" Suzanne, 8, and Cathy, 6, daughâ€" ters of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Glass of 171 Cedarbrae Ave., won six troâ€" phies at the Ontario twirling championships in Hamilton. _ Cathy received two fourth and three fifth place awards and Suzâ€" anne won a fourthâ€"place prize. All are pupils of Mrs. Bill Kargâ€" es 230 Willowdale Ave. Of late several organizations and government departments have found it expedient to adopt new names in an effort to have the serâ€" vices they provide more readily recognizable to the general pubâ€" AUXILIARY‘S GIFTâ€"The local branch of the Optometriâ€" cal Association of Ontario‘s women‘s auxiliary has donated testing equipment to the Optometry Clinic for student use this summer in James Bay. Mrs. Murray Munn of Waterlooâ€" presented the gift to Dr. Emerson Woodruff. The Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Family Service Bureau is among those attempting a more relevant title. A special general meeting will be held toward this purpose at the bureau‘s offices, 35 Scott St., Kitâ€" chener, June 10, when proposals to rechristen the agency the Kitâ€" chenerâ€"Waterioo Counselling Serâ€" vices Inc. will be considered. The main function of the bureau is to provide professional advice to families or individuals with a wide spectrum of problems. The proâ€" posed change is intended to make this objective clear. Twirling champs Fes ie A Nov. 1 opening is slated for a Sayvette department store which will front on the mail. An addiâ€" tional 40,000 square feet of stores and a threatre are planned for opâ€" ening by April 1972. â€" Architect for the expansion is Martin L. Mendelow of Toronto. General contractor for the Sayâ€" vette store is Bramalea General Contracting (Peel) Ltd. of Brampâ€" The Westmount Place Shopping Centre is a project of Major Holdâ€" ings and Developments Ltd. The‘ women‘s auxiliary to Wing 401 RCAF will use the $5 proâ€" ceeds from its spring flower fesâ€" tival and white elephant sale to provide a flying scholarship for the top junior air cadet. The flower sale was convened by Mrs. Jack Young assisted by Mrs.‘ Leslie Slowikowski, Mrs. Douglas Ridler and Mrs. Ernest Kieswetter. Mrs. Walter Scheifele The annual cadet inspection will be held at Knollwood Park in Kitâ€" chener, June 7. Mrs. Howard Bowâ€" man, auxiliary president, will present a trophy to the year‘s outstanding junior cadet. A barbecue party at the Wing headquarters on Dutton Drive, June 16, will conclude the auxilâ€" iary‘s activities for the season. * A department store, threatre and additional retail shops are among $2.5 million expansion plans for Westmount Place Shopâ€" ping Centre. Auxiliary plansâ€" fiying bursary for air cadet was auctioneer for the sale. She was assisted by Mrs. Robert Tuckâ€" Arnold Schnarr, both of Waterioo . Shopping centre â€" to double size on Westmount tive, and Most Rev. J.F. Ryan, bishop of the diocese, who will also conduct mass. Group conveners taking part will include Mrs. W.F. Bird and Mrs.