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3‘ ,c'. tMtgtMtg'li11EttlithlEli't _ ”new WAtAudh staff going on holiday', eighteen‘ contented and healthy young Bea Cadets returned from two weeks‘ training " H.105. Le edit in Sydney. NS. It was a good training period, the beat the Skipper has experienced for many years and the local lads who attended did very Our dinghy sailing crew, con-1 existing of cadets Cole Morison, Don Poole and John Browne brought, home a very. smart trophy for placing second in the sailing regatta. Cadet Don Schell won individual honours in the field of athletics. Acad- emically. cadets John Browne and Raymond Valeriote passed a very stiff examination to quality as Chief Petty Officers. Benefits Gained well. Apart from the glory of win- ning honours and learning things nautical, we feel that other benefits accrue from a trip such as that experienced by the local cadets. For many it was their first trip away from home and thus the cadets received their baptism of fire in communal living and in. stitutional feeding and learned that one of the prerequisites of w a good seaman is the ability to) get along with his messmates. Unlike previous years our group was 'mixed up' on arriv- al and found themselves as- signed to a division consisting of cadets from as many as six- teen other communities, from Winnipeg to St. Johns. This was a wonderful experience for them and eliminated home town cliques, encouraged the Appoint Registrars It Waterloo . The appointment of regist- rars for Wgterloo's two institu- tions of higher learning has been announced by the Univer- sity of Waterloo and by Water- loo University College. . A..P. Gordon, B.A., has been named registrar of the Uni- versity of Waterloo by Presi- dent J. G. llagey. Mr, Gordon was formerly general secretary for the faculties of science and engineering at the university. -Carl H. Damman, B.A., has been appointed registrar of Waterloo University College. A former secondary school tea- cher at Mitchell, Ont., Mr. Damman is a native of Water- loo and a graduate of Waterloo College. Substantially larger enroll- ments are expected at both the University and the College this tall. Student applications re- ceived to date indicate a total enrollment of more than 1200 for the fall term. Visit The C.N.E. BAT. AUG. 29th CALL SH 2-8571 Boy Scouts Wishing To Toronto C.N.E. ttt, aiiiia i been rowan-0' both ' you can cook; . j, a serving of bacon and eggs (ii - electrically aim This is only ONE example of the economy you enjoy when you use electricity. In, terms of electric energy, a cent will buy a lot-a lot of comfort, convenience, time- saving efficiency, and a lot of entertain- ment, too.. - Here are three of the many bargains you can enjoy with just one cent's worth of electricity :* f b" p'i. 7c HYDRO 'tdh' is your.‘ LIVE BETTER ELECTRchLLY . os-Veer.-),, mmu-m-m . hummus-suntan- salt-Jul mm: Mu hon-nuperhnconwhuour iidi_strtvitetmdtytittr, but lumen ttteriarthat'thoy, "Asietin-reritstntnt.t?f AN [or Just mu6 ahead for Wax-mm A trtttttrentiirsi_ntr, "" wf in: mi. up. Pandas Mart attain on WAY. SEPT- . Wash two loads of clothes in an auto- matic washer . Watch TV for 41/2 hours . Keep food fresh in an electric refrigera- tor tor 17 hours ' You get more out of life when you get the most out of electricity. 'and on "any a)“ to ”will: mursFetpat cunomen In Ont-rig of a cent m 'rrrlllllNllIlllllllr0lt-vwwx- rrtgeu2a'l'Ji1t"t tllll'l'1uMSNtTNt um Bt.rllarttetWater%r- “and” "ening in. I" oes.Caiitr8tiebuut"tet.