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Executive installed at St. Louis CWL Nearly 30 librarians from university and public liâ€" braries across the province will hold a threeâ€"day seminâ€" ar session at Waterloo Luâ€" theran University May 14â€"17 to discuss labor relations and the librarian. Speakers include: David Kates of Toronto, solicitor for the Ontario laâ€" bor relations board; Val Scott of Toronto, general manager of the society of Ontario hydro professionâ€" al engineers and associates ; Aubrey Golden, prominent Toronto lawyer and counsel to the institute of profesâ€" sional librarians of Ontario ; Dr. Fraser Isbester, proâ€" sor in the McMaster Gversity's school of busiâ€" ss; Elmo Gilchrist, assisâ€" tant personnel officer at Carleton University, Ottawa, and former member of the Canadian Union of Public 30 librarians to hold labor relations seminar About 3,.000 rockhounds attended Rockfest 72. a rock and mineral show at Conestoga College in Doon Satâ€" urday and Sunday. Barbara Soth and Geoff Downing. both of Waterloo, compared specimens for swapping. The show was sponsored by the central Canadian federation of mineralogical societies. At a meeting following the mass, Mrs. Beingessner thanked the outgoing execuâ€" tive <â€" members for their help and support during the past year. Dorothy Bird presented her with the pastâ€" president‘s pin. Daisy Dietrich is presiâ€" dent; Patricia Thorpe, first vicepresident; _ Rosemary Danayka, _ second _ viceâ€" president; Sandra Williams, recording secretary; Helen Baron, corresponding secâ€" retary,; Mrs. Ann Beinâ€" gessner, pastâ€"president. RR 1. Waterloo Second house from Wagner‘s Corner on Heidetberg Rd The St. Louis council of the Catholic women‘s league installed its new executive May 10. The ceremony at the altar was conducted during evening mass by spiritual director, Father Fred Beckley. â€"10 Clump Birch *6°° +*+13°*° 8â€" 10L Poplars *1.75 ea. 6â€"9° Red Maples *7°° â€"*11 Buy direct from the grower with lower prices and fully guaranteed JOHN‘S NURSERY OvER 10,000 CLUMP BIRCH, MAPLES, SHRUBS FRUIT TREES, BLUE SPRUCE, HEDGING *J99 .*11‘* Postal service cut for holiday The conference, designed to explore the implications of collective bargaining for librarians and libraries, is sponsored by the school of business and economics of Waterloo Lutheran Univerâ€" sity. Employees (CUPE); John Hurst, director of personnel at the University of Guelph. Ray O‘Brien, postmaster, announced that postal serâ€" vice for the Victoria Day weekend will be curtailed at Waterloo, Bridgeport and Kitchener post offices. There will be no letter carrier or parcel post deâ€" livery or rural route deâ€" livery. Wickets at all postal staâ€" tions will be closed. The council decided in the business meeting to .give a baptismal certificate â€" to each child being christened at St. Louis. The convenor reported that the Tulip Time Tea, in April, was a great success, both socially and financialâ€" ly. The $800 raised will be used for community and church needs. The handâ€"quilted golden spread was won by Mrs. William Silcock, 41 Village Road, Kitchener. The Oil painting was won by Mrs. John Brukin, also of Kitcheâ€" ner. Mrs. Beingessner thanked Father Bechley on behalf of all the members for his assistance and wished him luck and happiness in his new parish. The meeting was well attended. TO 8â€"10° Flow.Crab *6°° 3â€"4" Pyr. Cedar *5"‘* Var. Shrubs *3°*° â€"*5°*° Al McKim then presentâ€" ed the results of the noise She concluded by telling the councillors that reâ€" searchers still knew little \ of the complete effects of noise on the body ‘"but what we‘ve found out so far is not reassuring,‘‘ she said. She continued that exâ€" cessive noise can also cause extra strain on the heart and lungs and increased blood pressure. Other physical effects of excessive noise are dilation of pupils and muscle tenâ€" sion, both of which cause headaches, she said. As well it can cause increased perâ€" istalsis (involuntary conâ€" traction of the intestines) which isn‘t desireable for those with peptic ulcers or colitis, said Mrs. Newell. She explained how noise was physically transmitted through the ear to the brain and what damage can be done to the ear by excessive noise. She showed the alâ€" dermen a diagram of variâ€" ous parts of the ear to ilâ€" lustrate the discussion. He then introduced Denise Newell, _ another _ Probe member and a registered nurse. She outlined for council the physical and psychological â€" effects of noise on people. Mr. Doe said that Probe had consulted the city poâ€" lice on the noiseâ€"bylaw enâ€" forcement and had been told that police received numerous complaints about parties and construction noise but ‘"without a more definite bylaw""‘ charges were extremely rare. Probe presents noise survey asâ€" basis for new bylaw comprehensive presentaâ€" tion to council on a noise study done in Waterloo in 1971. The presentation, accomâ€" panied _by a 122â€"page brief, was in four parts; an inâ€" troduction, a brief lecture on the effects of noise on people, a discussion of the noise study and a summary. Frank Doe, a member of Probe led off by telling council that traditional antiâ€" noise bylaws were ineffecâ€" tive. He said that the probâ€" lem was the ambiguity of such regulations and their lack of prohibitive noise levels and times. He read the contents of Waterloo‘s present bylaw: "1) The ringing of bells, the blowing of horns, shoutâ€" ing and unusual noises calâ€" culated to disturb the inâ€" habitants of the Corporaâ€" tion of the City of Waterloo is expressly prohibited."‘ ‘ City council heard the baâ€" sis for work Monday night which might lead to a new antiâ€"noise bylaw for Waterâ€" " o Eho se ~has 664 â€"2482 d ibe m St. Agnes CWL wants 300 in 1972 membership drive Eight members are planâ€" ning to attend the CWL diocesan convention in Oakâ€" ville June 2, 3 and 4. Plans are being made for the Sunday school class data was taken in June and July and the second in Augâ€" ust. The researchers found that the two minute readâ€" ings were justified by takâ€" ing 24â€"hour readings at various spots and comparâ€" ing the results. Mr. McKim said that threeâ€"tofour. percent of the readings taken showed It was reported that plans are well under way for the motherâ€"daughter communâ€" ion breakfast to be held in the parish center May 28 following the 10 a.m. mass. study done in Waterloo. He said readings were done every 600 feet on a set of coâ€"ordinates and lasted two and it is hoped that some 300 members will be signed up. s Olive _ Bergman, the membership convenor, reâ€" ported that the drive is proâ€" ceeding according to plan The St. Agnes Catholic women‘s league council held a general meeting May 10 in the parish center. 20 â€" 10 â€" CC 00 -50 & hr. “S /F\“â€"‘NQi cnIin‘, Ph. 884â€"8540 Aero Fertilizers w wot marke? o y PANE. im . 41® 6 â€"4â€" 41"° 10â€"5 54"° SPREADERS ea > hrâ€" Hughes‘ Decorating Centre ‘ 0“ “b‘v- BEN.)‘\'\ TONE S\â€"\ER\N in \N\\_\.\ pMS C\.EARANCE or 1int \-\N\\‘\'ED STOC\( auPt 5% O \ N\N\N \'\N\D\N pRE \‘\'EN\S _aiceD 10 ceA <yaitdt" | CV _ on O\IER 52.00\' A\.UE P\.AST 1C â€" y{oU / levels (in decibels) which were related to zoning. ~_Council referred the matâ€" ter to the industry and speâ€" Ester Halmburg intro duced Mary Gies, a wellâ€" known hobbyist, who demonâ€" strated the art of macrame, draped figures and foil craft. ~ At the conclusion of the evening‘s program refresh ments were served. It was decided that the theme for the September, 1972 term would be Chrisâ€" tian family life (which inâ€" volves discussing family problems and _ spiritual readings.) * source at each site. In his summary, Mr. Doe level. The testers also reâ€" Probe they would be conâ€" tacted by that committee. which is sponsored by the league starting in the fall under the direction of Paulâ€" ine Quinn. For the June 14 meeting, members are planning a trip through the Artex Woolâ€" len Mill in Hespeler. f Parkdale Plaza principal noise .OOV A\.UE ~ \.\ 200/0 0FF VISIT THE WINEMAKERS Free grDVv* _ pricePp TS cleA® ree PÂ¥ of Ye2a5¢ With Each gan geer MA â€" PR\CED 10 sE WATERLOO SQUARE 578â€"2410 NHouse of Furniture 46 King Nerth . 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