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B9: Niit'iir1t"? . Y, R "'33! a” - :1“ ' arr . w," r be - . -‘ 4. F) _' T m a .1 .‘Yvn'v,:5g" s" T _ '. . .' . _ l ‘1 P'" 11- . 1_, _."'"- . r"' ,1. 5.. ‘,,.. at ., . . . n. _ -, . _ i ‘21- -- ‘~ ' 'etT't.TT,'fAT..Tle8a.t"s' v ,r-m.-__- -. WOMENS CONDITIONING & REDUCING CLASSES Wltodoo I 7 , King St. n53“; OPEN: Monday, 'trosdor. Wodmdoy - 9 o.m. - ' pm. Thutsdoy, Friday, 9 can. - 9 sun. - Sohuday, 9 mm. - a p.ll. “MINES mutants nun m: cum “mums Funeral Home l td. . dttttmtit A. 4i5ootr I259 VICTORIA " N.-VICTORIA MALI. (near Bresluu Bridge) PHONE 745-5243 'ES...rooseemlootsttts.emd 2tNtEssstIEsmAaitONm Aha eksss onioy our Mar 'uotth 't.-rhoo fodliOi-I. . . . he! rim-m. Sauna twhich contributes to - hardiness of 'he Finns) . Cool Plunge Pool for of!" Sauna (which that" the Finns bravo) . Massage Whirlpool (worms and all)!“ tired any“) 8 VISITS ttttky $15.00 MOININGS: To”. 9:30 mm. Thurs. 9:30 OJ". HAROLD ROGERS. CSS,, MILAN. ITALY Member Christian Science Board of Lectureship Sunnysnde School, 1042 Weber Street East Kitchener, Ontario lower Mall Waterloo Squat. 576-2680 Sponsored by FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST FITNESS CENTRE Friday. June 23rd. 1972 at8 15 p m FREE TALK On Christian Science "Living in a strange culture will no doubt bring occasional pangs of nos- taigia" he said. “but I'm looking forward to the dial- lengeitoffers." _ next January. After 8 years of teaching in Waterloo county schools Mr. Cm is the first to. admit that adapting to aatit. tenant, school system will seem strange in the begin- ning. . ' ,, 'i,,"" L? (tut l "i, C-rv/rr-a' _., C" ia")" wt,,,,,-:.:",,-'-":;" . Local principal will teach in Zambia EVENINGS: Tues. , p.m. Thurs. T p.m. Kitchener at by while blacks _prefer the title of "native". When w. Cressman was asked if he would like to teachinacredit system sim- ilar to theme initiated in Ontario high schools. he said he would prefer the structural system he has been accustomed to. He also noted that facilities are not adequate in Zambia to pro- vide each student with an individual program. The country has adopted the British standard of educa- tion and candidates must write Cambridge entrance examinations if they wish to enter Zambia’s only uni- versity in Luska - the cap- ital. Program as volunteers in the republic am. He will teach 'ilttgtirh at a so: stud- mt high school rim hr the government by the Breth- Ieet in Quit! Churdi. His wife will do secretarial work atthenmachocla ", They will bean-long the a per cent of expatriates from the T.A.P. in Chorus. which has a population of about 10,000. The term "expatrat- es" is used by black Afri- cans in reference to whites It was noted by Mr. Cress- man that education in Zam- bia is considered a priv- ilege and because of the many scattered villages in the country, legislation would not be very effective. "Perhaps it is this fac- tor that motivates students to strive harder", he said, adding that many are studying hard to reach the top. BAVARIAN MUSIC with the talented _ .Philip Effinger and hrs Cordavox Potpoum of German ‘and modem favorites for your dining and dancing pleasure. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 742-0742 Ullly o I .3" PO! plate Erttertainment ham 6 p.m. Monday. Friday and Saturday from S p.m. STEAK SPECIAL Only $1.50 per plate Across hem Waterloo Square RED BARON S TEA K ROOM Home of Monday's ity Hotel (Waterloo) ie't Aside from his 38 years of teaching experience - pendmce in is“ and at that time was Northern Rho- desia. It has . sebum-on of four million with Wish being its official language. The country has little contact with its neighbors - Rhodesia and South Afrieas but leans more toward Ja- pan and China. Mr. Cress- man stated that a mad be ing built between Zambia and Tanzania " financed and engineered byChina, 1he_altitude offhoma is S6,00lt, feet above sea level and its rainfall' rarely ex- ceeds 25 inches. Victoria Falls - .a popular tourist spot - is 125 miles away. They are twice as high as Niagara Falls and one mile yeartrat teaches' new. u 'rettin_ttfe,tttitxigr- A gratdul principal accepts gifts from his staff. lf the going-away party and the lS-band radio given to him by his staff and stud- ents is a sign of their affec- tion, the sentiment must be mutual. The principal chuck- led when speaking of the oc- the Christmas boncert we organized and how the qual- ity determined the worth of a teacher; he noted. But the memories he carries are fond ones. and the outgoing atmosphere and great rap- port created by his colleg- ues is "something I'll at- ways remember with ‘affec- tion" he said. grades five to nine. He Git school as a madam and was therefore familiar with the we was and my suffered the heartbreak,“ failure." _' "o.' He began his career as principal at Riverbank ”booth Waterloo Town- 'hip,asrlatthattimetaugbt Today's pork is a far! from the plump, jowly of grandfather's day, says the Ontario Pork Institute. More than 25,000 producers in Ontario have worked wi government agencies a develop a new meat-type hog with leaner cuts of meat. “(ease got-try? wasalsoadvicetoany future T.A.P. volunteers. “Keep your eyes open, your ears open, and your mouth Mi. Dueck said 1,819 offers of admission have gone out to students interested in entering the first year at Waterloo Lutheran this fall. This is an increase of 400 offers over the same time a year ago. departing toi Zambia. _Wh_at - may! potiey to Officials at Waterloo Luth- eran University this year expect the first drop in sum- mer session enrollment since the sessions began. Attendance at the second summer session, slated to begin July 3, is expected to be down by about 250 compared to last year's figures. Henry H, Dueck, univer- sity registrar, said 2,600 had registered by June 9 and he expects to see 2,750 when classes begin. Of that total, about 2,150 will be taking classes at the Waterloo cam- pus and the remainder at Orillia where classes are given in Orillia District Collegiate. For the fall, when full- time classes "begin, the university has set a quota of 2,650 full time under- graduate students with 1,200 of that number to re- gister in the freshman class. Student ehrdllment down Mr. Dueck said he ex- pects to meet that quota but several factors, impos- sible to know with certainty, could upset that situation. oversee: ad but hRIlt are looking toward . trip.~His wife was t little skeptical at first bed“ “but that feeling'is‘ ttttq-exist-tnow". _ hey will go to Akron. Penn. for a ten-day orien~ tatioa course at the RICO: world headquarters before an. tarttq he m hop- " him an would "ft be I .me1teACehair._He umumaémbeis 9 John St. P.A. HOPP 576-8165 F- East Waterloo Hairstyling “CL?