Distribution of some '06.956 copies of the 1976 telephone directory for the Regional Municipality of Waterloo - Guelph and surrounding territory will begin on Jan. 26, said Jim Reid, Bell Canada Public, Relations Manager, Late start given for new students Delivery of the books by Directory Distributing Associates will be on a staggered basis throughout the area. and. barring bad weather should complete by Feb. 10. he added. This manual delivery project will employ about 350 local people who work on a contract basis. Kit- chener-Waterloo customers will receive about 99,000 While some were grade 13 students from the Toronto area whose schools were closed, the majority were students who had been working and decided to re- turn to formal education. A two week lecture ser- ies entitled Love and the French Woman in the Mid- dle Ages thow women got into the position from which they now want to be liber- ated) will be given by Terence Scully. The ser- ies will be held Jan. 21 Ninety-eight students registered last week at Wil- frid Laurier University and began full-time work to- ward a university degree. Four or five more could still register. up from 45 January admissions a year ago. i A variety of free public interest courses will be offered this year by Wil- frid Laurier University at the Kitchener public it- brary and the Waterloo campus. Henry H. Dueck. uni- versity registrar, said the students will take a reg- ular load of five courses se- lected from winter term offerings. They will com- plete them by the end of April. "If they like. these stu- dents could also take addi- tional credit courses at our intersession or summer session and complete a full year of study by the end of August," the registrar said. Wilfrid Laurier Uni- versity is one of the few Ontario universities with a January admissions poi- icy. But Mr. Dueck said it "obviously is meeting the needs of a number of quali- fied students who did not begin studies in September and who are prepared to do sonow." Free [captures offered -Glass shelving -Mirrors -Window repairs -Store fronts Residential - Commercial Industrial EMERGENCY SERWCE Coll Dav. Amman 744-7488 MS on» Scum - - (hula. Cam Club) F!!! PM!» New phone book distribution starts Jan. 26 FULTON GLASS and ALUMINUM - Complete Glass Service boots compared to lig.000 delivered last year. The reduction in the num- berolbootsisduetoan effort to meet three main objectives. said Mr. Reid. first to reduce the pollution factor because of the need to dispose ot old books, secondly the conservation of our natural wood re- sources and thirdly real need to reduce the cost of telephone directories. “We started this pro- gram in our company mid last year and it has proven quite successful." he said. Initially. one book will be delivered to each resi- dence customer. A special notice will be included ex- plaining that any residence Dr. Herbert Whitney will host a three-week lecture series focusing on Japan- ese landscapes and life- styles. Dr. Whitney. who recently returned from a year in Japan, will give his talks Feb. 5. 12 and 19 in room 1-401. and 28 at 7:30 p.m. in room 2-20t at WLU. A rather unusual topic. African music: old and new. will be the theme for Dr. Bruce Young on Mar. 25 in room 1-401 at WLU. Prof. Ralph Blackmore a popular lecturer with students and people from the community. will repeat two of his lectures on the stock market and pensions March 3 and 10 in room 2- 201. Prof. Blackmore is a former business colum- ist with the Globe and Mail. Free lectures in the month of April include Cultural Differences and Ethnic Prejudice by Dr. Josephine Naidoo Apr. 7 in room 2-C-8. Happiness and Success by Cliff Bil- yea at the Kitchener pub- lie library and Women in Other Cultures by Dr. Naidoo in the Kitchener public library? William Nassau will give a lecture on the history of photography May 5 in room 1-401. A topic which is sure to be popular with all age groups is The Bermuda Triangle by Dr. John Mc- Murray, a geography pro- fessor. This lecture will be given May 6 in room 1- 401. The final two lectures of the spring session are The Early History of Glass and Visual Communication. Refreshments Tours of the School Doreen Thomas Chairman The Official Opening tof Sandowne Junior Elementary School. Sandowne Drive. Waterloo. Ont. Wednesday, January 28, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. The Chairman and Members of The Waterloo County Board of Education cordially invite you and your guest to attend customer who wishes ad- ditional copies. up to the number of telephone sets in the home. may either request them at the time of delivery or call a spe- cial telephone number la- ter. There will not be a charge for the extra books. This program is not extend- ed to business customers. The cover of the new book is striking with tones of brown and orange on a white background. The entire book is covered with large numbers. The logo of the let Olympic Games to be held in Montreal in July appears on the back cover. A feature ot the book is the first page which shows the new emergency tele- phone number 911. This number can be used by any telephone within the Region of Waterloo to call for Fire. Police or Ambu- lance emergency service. This new service also starts Jan. 26. At the same time all pay phones in the Region of Waterloo will be gradually modified to accept calls to 911 without the use of coins. For the first time. the City of Cambridge will have its own yellow page KlTCHENER-WATERLOO LITTLE THEATRE VICTORIA PARK PAVILLION “All! MISS BENIN! DRINKS I [lljiiiriii Pub Theatre Opens T RM. Thursday, February 12th Friday, February 13th Saturday, February 14th TICKETS $3.00 Information 885-3097 Market Square, Kitchener Westmount Place, Waterloo. tantra Play 8:1 s P.M. T RM. T Dancing after the show. SCHIBE 800K SHIRE Tickets are available at: presents at Also on Jan. 26. some 2.100 customers in Water- too will have new "r' tele- phone numbers as a result of their being transferred from the Water Street or lice to the Albert Street Switching Centre in Wa- terloo. The new numbers will be included in the forthcoming directory. section. This is a combin- ation of the present Hes- peler-Preston and Can Yellow Pages. Mr. Reid stressed that upon receipt of the new directory. the first thing to do is to write in the emergency numbers in the spaces provided on the inside front cover of the book. and make necessary, changes to your frequently called telephone number list, This will help toavoid unnecessary calls to Direc- tory Assistance. Remember. he said, the .25 cent direc- tory assistance charge is made when the number sought is listed in the customer's telephone book. call limit from residence telephones still applies. he added. Business cus- tomers are charged for every call to directory assistance for numbers al- Platform program Musical selections RA, Cruickshank Director of Education ready listed in thehook. There are 109,648 tele- phones in Kitchener and Waterloo. Wat-tho Chronicle, 1leedrtesdhv,ht_rt_ery, " 1976 . El! 3 C_~9m iiiirqaiiikiritici' - _iilt) gegh'rtpu(& Today's wash 'n' weer fabrics require the mandating we of an automatic GAS clothes dryer. Choose a dryer with the cycles best suited to your househow needs. The special PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE will provide e kmger cool down period than e regulet cycle. This helps prevent heel-set wrinkles. Clothes will feel cool to the touch when teamed from the dryer. A little homework will help make shopping easier! Call the CONSUMER SERVICES REPRESENTATIVE at Union Gas for tips on who! to consider when purchasing dryers and other gas appliances. El,l?le!!l',5,lllEl!ilrlC'i,l.!!! SHAMPOO & SET Special M"' SHAMPOO. CUT 8. STYLE Special NP' tall Geomina Preston Open Daily also 1tEullttlEmE1KNttFlliltlitlilmlWtllWtEBT 'ltiiEMiElttWltitlMlllR PREVIEW THE 1976 PRODUCT LINES For one; lm~ulling to Waterloo Did 143-0353 For all other - (Toll Fm) Dial , -ooo-2os-m B!i,2,l,,ll.",l?t(,,,?,./Slai,?N 743-6353 or 1800-2653808 (toll free) \Coiffure Cottage 9" (Body. Medium or Curly) PERMS 1/2 PRICE .2â€. sao.oo.Now 'IS" Mt. $25.00, NOW r8 '"" Reg. $20.00. NOW [ErifriTilifiE