Thanks to a $40,000 grant from the Trillium Foundation, the Waterloo branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA) has been able to spruce up its resources in an effort to educate the public. "One of the main goals of the CMHA is to educated the public on the association and on mental health problems," said Mary Earls, program director. Ziegler gym included in Board of Ed capital plan Chronicle Special A $410,000 gymnasium project for Elizabeth Ziegler elementary school in Waterloo is one of the major projects listed in the Waterloo County Board of Edu- cation's proposed 1986 capital budget. Also included in the $5.8- million budget are plans to im- prove acoustics in a gymnasium at Bluevale collegiate institute, tuck shop renovations and relo- cations at that school. A $25,000 gym storage addition is slated for Waterloo Oxford and $8,000 is targeted tor renovations to a gymnasium at Laurel vocational school. The budget also included $800,000 in minor fire-safety im- provements to 62 schools and a $200,000 back-up power genera- tor for the board's computer sys- tem. The gym project at Elizabeth Ziegler will include boys and girls rooms. storage rooms and a lunch room. The idea has been around for some time and re- cently prompted a delegation to appear at the board and a trustee tour of the school. The capital budget was re- viewed by trustees March 18 but will not receive final approval until April 3. T Grant allows CMHA to spruce up operations BOOK BARGOON S Hardy Countty Lovely sketches and pointings by Gor- don Beningfield Jaf' , 2†The irraiit money allowed the RuIdOIICOO 24 Sussex On, Siomowoy by Maureen MSTsttr, Words mm: Worth & Frl. Books aee:CCL. Spoctaclo of Empire Jon Moms' pictorial portrayal of the Brihsh Empire sif , T" Mother and Two Daugh- t." A fine family novel b Gail Godwm 291 " Intory of Iteration 250 pages, color, on animal and human movement 9efh " YOUR INDEPENDENT BOOKSELLER as King Street South Uptown Waterloo “RS-800K "ad tyu association to hire resource per- son, Gabriela Holmes for one year. During this time she was to find leads and agencies in order to uncover the needs and wants of education in this area. Holmes ordered new books that deal with subjects like suicide, schizophrenia, depres- sion, eating disorders and stress. New films and a fairly extensive group of VCR tapes were or- dered, plus the equipment re- quired to view them. From this, Holmes developed presentation packages to be used in educating the community. Places like Rockway Senior Cen- tre and various church groups have already been visited. Wilfrid Laurier student Robin Reid was hired to contact profes- sionals and paraprofessionals la trained professional's assistant) who are needed as volunteers in the Speakers' Bureau, These 0 Wall Units . Wardrobes 0 Fold Down Beds 0 Hi-Fi, T.V. & V.C.R Cabinets . Computer Cabinets 0 Leather and contemporary sofa groupings. Plus Much, Much More! All sales strictly on first come basis. All specially priced items are one only ... some items are slightly damaged. "SEE OUR NEWLY EXPANDED SHOWROOMS" Fine, matched lt woodgrains in mahogany, oak, teak, walnut, cherry, rosewood and lacquer. SPRING SPECIALS A truly remarkable opportunity to save on European, quality crafted furniture begins this Saturday COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION. YOU WON'T BE DISAPPOIN'TED (PLEASE BRING YOUR WALL MEASUREMENTS) New arrivals from the showrooms of Planum wall systems in New York has enabled us to repeat last month's spectacular offer people speak to groups about subjects related to mental health. Presently there are 30 mem- berrin the Speakers' Bureau. "We like to have a nice large concrete list (of people avail- able) so we'll have enough speakers to fill the resources," Earls said. In the past it was always difficult to match requests with speakers, she said. "We don't want to burn out volunteers." With all of the new resources, it will be easier for someone to obtain information as they won't have to be referred elsewhere as often as in the past. The association can always use volunteers. Areas like the Speak- ers' Bureau, Resource Files, Displays and Student Assistance require people, who can be trained by the association if necessary, beginning in April. ine Turniture rAfrican Lion Safari, "i we WATERLOO CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26. 1986 - PAGE 9 Tholl with} MW annual arnphttheatre shows plus the Buds of Prey Centre Voluntary Paid Circulation What a buy! Give it a try. RR t CAMBRIDGE, ONTARIO NIH SS2 TELEPHONE (519)623-2620 V _ - 28, 29, 3031M†minim 12, 13 no Safari EARLY 81ng PRICES IN 'l/dt-r ' VALID T013 APRIL may ’0‘“.me [a IT'S SHOWIME!!! RE DISCOVER THE DRIVE TH OUGH GAME RESERVES m---.--------------" Located on Satan Rd between Hwy 8andHwy 6 DRIVER FREE OPEN WEEKENDS