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' N l t r' 1 a "es, _ t, t. , , "“* " " I F Mr. Minty noted that parents of such children paid, in one way or another, a considerable number of dollars to help the academically oriented students graduate from university, while little was spent on their children. Schools such as LVS now offer a variety of academic subjects and Describing the events that led to vocational schools such as Laurel being built, Mr. Minty said pupils Wm could not cope with ordinary academic instruction were cast aside for many years as the educational system was de- veloped. The Grade 8 failure stay- ed on and on in school, or else he went out on the unskilled labor market. OUT-OF-TOWN DEBUT-The Village Players, whose premier presenta- tion is planned for Cedarbrae school, April 2-3, make a guest appearance in Barrie this Friday and Saturday where the cast of the one-act play, Please, No Flowers, has been invited to perform. In photo at left Louise Laurel vocational school ed- ucation has been a success for many of its students because of a dedicated staff, opportunities to lead without fear that one't abilities to do so will be overshad- owed by the academically-inclined student, and the chance to get work experience. So LVS principal Bob Minty Id last week's Rotary Club meet- LIBRARY DrsPLAY-A Grand River Conservation Auth- ority display is currently on exhibition dn the main floor of the public library. Six modules in the exhibit describe the need for and the efforts undertaken to preserve our en- vironment. LVS meets need: Minty A bank official estimated dam- age to the window at 8350. Mr. Shedden was writing out a deposit slip at a counter of the Toronto-Dominion Bank in Waterloo Square when a sudden gust of wind sent part of a 72- square - foot, quarter - inch - thick window pane tumbling all over him. He was taken to the K-W Hospital where he was treated for minor cuts to both arms and released. Rotarians were told that Ken Marland, a second-year Psychol- ogy student at Waterloo Lutheran University is volunteering a morn- ing and afternoon weekly to the crippled children 's nursery school program. practical trades for these stu- dents. The speaker was thanked by Ken Pirie. _ Charles Shedden of 41 Mel- bourne Cres., had a windfall last week - but not the kind of one most people dream about. Windfall i National hockeiLiiiiiiiii'rfi'ii'ii"ii'd'iii' Members were reminded of the wallhanging workshop to be conducted by Mrs. Herbert Pea- chall, March 26-27. Mrs. G.M. Whitelaw, vice- president, presided for the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the same location, April The guild confirmed its intention to demonstrate weaving and spinning at Doon Pioneer Vil- lage during May. Articles woven by members will also be display- Miss McKellar recently made a trip overseas. She described her travels through Spain, Morocco, Madeira and " Portugal, illus- trating her talk with slides she had taken. Miss McKellar displayed two Moroccan blankets she acquir- ed on her trip. One made from wool and camel hair was of par- ticular interest to the weavers. the plan was adopted and Fath- er Bauer was named to coach Canada's team at the 1964 Olym- pie Games in Austria. Slides of yarns being dyed in the Casbah of North Africa and vendors displaying . colorful, handwoven items were shown to members of the Kitchener-Wa- terloo Weavers by Elsa Mcker lar at the group's monthly meet; ing at the community services board offices, 20 Albert St. Up to 1969, when Hockey Can- ada entered the picture, he served as adviser to Canada's national teams. _ ‘ada's national hockey team and ‘cogdg gaze team which repres- In 1946 he entered the novitiate of the Basilian Fathers and was ordained a priest June 3, ION., During the 1982-63 season ht conceived the idea of Canada's national hockey team composed of a nucleus of university students interested in pursuing their educa- tion while representing their country in international hockey competition. Weaver describes overseas trip cited this country at the 1364 OtrmNesinAmtria'. The “gear-old priest was born in Waterloo were he received his early education at St. Louis sep- arate school. Following his high school education it St. Jerome's College in Kitchdler he attended St. Michael ’s College in Tomato. Rev. David Bout pl Vancouv- er, who prion-med Int man's tttrhttial gtrtg.lgtI oLSr Edgar father, Worsnop and Angie Fischer have a ghost's-eye look at Pat Davis and Marg Bracewell. who have come to pay their last respects to the dead. In photo at right Richard Woolwich plays the roleof a bereft boy-friend oblivious of his girrfriend's wraith before him. The play is directed by Jean Wright. Special guests were Deborah Palecmy and Michele Gagne, members of lst Waterloo Land Ranger company who attended One new brownie back and one guide company were established this season. _. - Warrants were presented to brown owls Mrs. Gilbert Scharf, Mis. D.K. McLean, Mrs. J.E. Morgan; tawny owls Mrs. Gerald Lehman. Mrs. Frank Schuck, Mrs. Douglas Paterson, Joan Klapper, Mis. A.F. Jackson, Mrs. M.J. Thomson, Mrs. WA. Kinsie, Mrs. A.G. Smyth, Mrs. T.P. Al- burger; captain Mrs. T.M. Bilin- sky and lieutenants Sharon Lutka, Dianne Wagner, Mrs. B.J. Wilkin- son and Mrs. T.D. Kaylor. Mrs. J.E. Bemer, division com- missioner, presented long service awards to Mrs. H.G. Amos, divi- sion training representative, (30 years), Mrs. cu. Bemier, west district commissioner (20 years), and Mrs. E.C. Ostrander. deputy division commissioner, (15 years). sion, Girl Guides of Canada at the Granite Club in Kitchener Tuesday night. Special recognition of long ser- vice and presentation of warrants to leaders were highlights when 28 leaders attended the annual dinner meeting of Waterloo divi- Bureau business brisk speaker tells Opti-Mrs. The harem operabs on funds from the Federated Appeal. Mrs. Crotoot said it will celebrate its Nominees for posts on the 1971 Opti-Mrs. executive are Mrs. Michael Bergauer of 123 Colunr, bia St.; and Mrs. Ross MacLean, Mrs. Fred Nichols, Mrs. Boyd Arthepe-ttim.,tteioerv- ia"Mtte2t1'g'titefg,tts ate of Canada? than] Fitness Last Near the bireau's tour so- cial workers received 700 appii- cations for counselling. The K-W Family Services Bur- eau consulted 2,000 persons in 1971, Mrs. Robert W. Crofoot of Kitchener, a member of the Mum’s board told this month’s 'tte_etiitgoftheK-WOpti-Mrs. Guide leaders honored Father Bauer mis illuminant! Wand” Mich, 1mm. Much tt,t97F 3 . of A special service at Sunnyside Home at 2 p.m., March M, launch- es the week. cher special guests included Mrs. James Atkinson, Guelph, Conestoga area, commissioner; Mrs. J.D. Peddie, Toronto, Deputy Pryvinpral commissioner and Mrs. J.D. Millar, Conestoga he; trainer. _ _ Clergymen are being asked to devote March 14 sermons-t3 this theme. Churches sponsor week of concern The week will attempt to outline the problems of senior citizens and the agencies available to help. Organizers hope the publicity will encourage volunteers to devote time to seniors' needs. Miss Paiecmy, who attended a diamond jubilee camp inJihgiand, gave a brief "mime and showed slides of her trip. Miss Gagne out- lined her trip to Saskatchewan. Both rangers displayed their sou-~ venirs. f The K-W Council of Churches is planning a week of concern for senior citizens, March 14-21. special camps in celebration at the an anniversary of guiding in Club. ers will mahage a booth in the mar bush. All proceeds will be Gui-Mia. pin. Final plan for the ttrout Nelson of 59 Bricker St., Mrs. glam Hicks at WI Dale Cres., 1rqg,allotKitchener. ' Mrs. Wayne Hatter of 179 Bristol St., was installed as a new member. Mrs. Rudy Kominr ck of M7 Mucky thes., presi- for the group's participation at NEW?! Strut? Fem”? April one by people in 1952 to invite memo! lanthanum to am a monastery in this am. This was who in October ttl6t and in May 1968 the order moved to its pm! monastery 'itenestrSt.Agatha." . if} {have by , mo! K-W Cam. were