Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 10 Mar 1965, p. 8

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95 QUEEN ST. S. JHE‘ 'Pft‘ ’m : @ G wster 6 /’fisi CINCER , SMALL ANIMALS â€"â€" MONKEYS ETC. OUR FISHROOM EXCELLS IN THE UNUSUAL VISIT THE NEWLY DECORATED STORE 2 Floors Of BIRDS â€" BOOKS 42 STARTS THURSDAY, MARCH 11â€"9 A.! Continues FRIDAY & SATURDAY Everything In The Store Reduced Except Some Ladies Engagement Rings Store wide Sale THE PET HOUSE ~~ BERGMAN JEWELLERS c The Waterioo Chronicle, Wed.. March 10, 1906 742â€"2213 Maybe you‘re not fussy about flavor in a ginger ale. But Wilson‘s are. That‘s why Wilson‘s Ginger Ale tastes so good. Skilful blending gives Wilson‘s the right balance of the Jamaica ginger flavor and sparkling carbonation. Don‘t let angone tell you all ginger ales taste the same. Try Wilson‘s and discover the difference. A FLAVOR that can‘t be copied K4 + _ The Prestige GINGER ALE KITCHENER mllm 64â€"5 uo 97 5, C. H. Rushton and E. L. Kerridge of the technological and trades training branch of the Department of Educaâ€" tion look over facilities ‘at Waterloo Collegiate Institute that will be used for program training. Above, the draftâ€" ing dept. and left, the shop room. Those AREA COâ€"ORDINATOR for Program C % OFF 9 AM. AY LIMITED % â€" SH 5â€"4916 Drafting â€" Department Shop Department who pass upgrading course receive equivalent certificate issued by the Dept. of Ed. while those passing skill courses receive certificates from the Cdn. Vocational Training Branch, cerâ€" tificates are recognized anywhere in the Province of Ont. Program 5 Teaches New Skills To Unemployed The most dramatic example of education at work in our comâ€" munity is the new federalâ€"proâ€" vincial training program for the unemployed person, commonly known as "Program 5"¢. Within a few days some 130 men and women will begin evâ€" ening courses at the new vocaâ€" tional wing of Waterloo Collegâ€" iate, There, they will be learnâ€" ing new skills to fit them for employment in today‘s world. This is in addition to the 70 Twin City people who hav:’ been â€" commuting to Stratfor each day to take similar coursâ€" es. Many graduates of the proâ€" gram 5 course at Stratford have already found employment localâ€" ly and arelaunched in new careers. Program 5 had its beginnings a few years ago when the fedâ€" eral and provincial governments initiated a crash program to build new vocational school facilâ€" ities to broaden the opportuniâ€" ties for young people to learn industrial and business skills. With the completion of the schools, Program 5 came into existence in order that the new facilities might be used in the evenings to provide â€" similar training to people whn» had left the school system and had hbeâ€" come unemployed or were in layoffâ€"prone jobs. In recent years, changing techâ€" nologies and automation have reduced the number of jobs avâ€" ailable to unskilled people and have also rendered old skills oibâ€" (Continued on page 10)

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