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IF YOU ENJOY“) THE MOVIE . . . . . . YOU'LL LOVE THE PLAY: STUDENTS, Peter Kechnie, Fred Woolridge and Gerhardt Wall are shown busy at work helping to prepare the new school building for classes. All wood- working students gave freely of their time and ability to make and install needed cupboards, erect partitions, counters etc. A VIEW of the entrance hall of the new Adult Educntiun (‘t-ntrw (of the Ontario Manpower Re- training Fragrant). WATEiti.00 (OllEGIATE AUDITORIUM 8 PM. SHARP ADULTS 75c STUDENTS 50c Tickets $1.50 WATERlOO (OllEGIATE INSTITUTE PRESENTS WATERLOO lUTHERAN UNIVERSITY THEATRE AUDITORIUM MARCH 9th - 10th - llth TICKETS FROM "ICA. STUDENTS OR PHONE SCHOOL OFFICE 744-22]! Thursday, March 9, 1967 Concert Band - Glee Club - Jr. Choir - Folk Singers $0lllltliilli MUSICAlE The Wont-ho Chunk“, WM, Monk 0, 196r THE KNACK 8:30 P..tt BY ANN JEN,” " Ir', Students $1.00 57 Queen St. N., Kitchener BOYS (AMP GIRlS CAMP FOR INFORMATION CALL FEES: $50 per two week period (includes transportation) $5.00 deposit, balance within " days of camp GlRl'S CAMPING REGISTRATION NOW OPEN Kl-WA-Y For Boys Ages 8 - 14. August 24 -27th on the K-W Kiwanis Site at Paradise Lake THE KITCHENER LIONS YOUTH CAMP on beautiful Belwood Lake near Fergus, Ont. PARENTS KlTCHENER-WATERLOO YMCA CAMPING DEPARTMENT The Kitchener-Waterloo YMCA ANNOUNCES the addition of FEES: $32 for two weeks. "We have no trouble at all placing our graduates," he stat- ed. "in (not. we have trouble kevpiny, thunt hort- for thc full cnurnv term hvcuuw lnml indus- llllW “Heal“ many of our Mu- (h-rth lat-fon- mm uraduzltv" Each general classroom holds about 25 students and there are 37 teaching areas. The student population explosion has also for- ced an addition in the admini- strative and teaching staff which now numbers 44 on a full-time basis. plus another six who are full-time oNicc and janitorial staff, plus 11 part-time teachers for extension students. Has this type of school proven successful? - It most certainly has says Peter Kalbfleisch tas, sistant co-ordinator to C. H. Rushton). Since we started just a few years ago, we have had roughly 315 students graduated from courses. This figure covers only those who actually complet- ed the full course. Many, many more have gone into industry “ht-fore" fullv conotlvtirv.e, their course. But, enrollment is still climbing and those in charge feel that another addition may soon be called for, The machine shops and Welding classes will remain at WCI until the addition is ocm< pleted, also there are 13 classes being held in rented quarters in the Oberlander building. Space is really at a premium. but excep- tionally well laid out _ With L435 students in attend- ance, another addition is nou be- ing added to take care of wood- working and machine classes. The size of the original building was based upon the 1966 June on- rollment Of 560 students and has a floor space of approximately 39.400 square feet. The present addition will haw a floor space of 'apm'oxima1r'rs 9.600 giving, them a total floor span- of 49.000 squan- feet. The brand new Adult Education Centre located on King Street north, adjacent to the Oberlaoder building, is experiencing growing pains even before it is actually open for classes, New Adult Education Centre Experiencing Growing Pains also operating July 31st to August 12th August 14th to August 26th July 3rd to July 15th July 17th to July 29th to its camp program at Waterloo can be proud to have been choseias the site for this much-needed program of retrain- ing and updating of skills. The ready acceptance of students by local industry proves its worthy- ness. and the school in turn, as- sures local industries of a work force trained to their require- ments. All students in their particular course receive practical as well as theoretic experience. For in- stance, in the retail course they have a simulated store when they actual practice in such things as window decorating. display of merchandise, clerking and book- keeping. The same applies in the chefs course where they gain aetual experience in preparing and serving meals for other stu- dents. Another unique feature of the tirzltool is its architecture It " built in a huge square with a central open space to allow nat- ural light to enter all teaching areas. This centre courtyard will be landscaped by the students themselves as a Centennial pro- ject. This school ls quite unique in another way, they have students starting courses every two weeks and students graduating from courses every two weeks. There is a continuous movement of new students coming in and old, stu- dents leaving. This, he ”stared us. is a direct complimeot to the school on the trcelieoee of their training pro. gram. Wall To Wall or Rugs Nylon - Propolon - Trilat- Ozile - Wool .. Ete. Lowest Prices In Town Guaranteed all Centinal Sales 576-1611 BROADLOOM 743-5201