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maimdCAe Herfertce ChroniclCe Psl B upoinimd | Serving The City Of Waterloo vasmmaicle e â€"#°~ C1 ASBGEZE a . z; * APPROXIMATELY 200 TEACHERS were present for the annual convention ‘of Waterloo © Public and Separate ‘ @chools Teachers‘ Institute, held at Linâ€" toln Heights Senior school. Creative English was the theme of the meeting @vith guest speakers from the Hamilton Khe University of Waterloo on a $4,000,000 addition and extens Son program to the existing en gincering buildings. Upon comâ€" pletion of construction, 142,000 wquare feet of additional space rill be added to the present Ruildings. The program will be University Of Waterloo Begins $4000,000 Expansion Waterloo North is an importâ€" A@nt arca, and its peoples deserve & man who is willing to stand up and be counted, one who will woice his opinion and express his thoughts on his party‘s platâ€" R#orm and other party‘s plat Mr. Rosenberg‘s campaign has revolved around three main is sues: (1) Leadership or the lack of leadership at the Federal leâ€" yel: (2) Honesty and responsib flity in government; (3) Planâ€" ning as a key to implementing #ocial and economic goals. \ Mr. Rosenberg has also issued &_chailenge to the Liberal and Conservative candidates for a public debate, which was rejecâ€" ted. The challenge called fior a public debate with TV, radio @nd newspaper coverage in orâ€" der to let the people of Waterâ€" Joo North have a chance to see and hear the candidates, and ask them questions which would make them account for their own stands on certain_ issues. Morley A. Rosenberg, New Dem ecratic Party candidate: This debate, says Mr. Rosenâ€" berg. is also for the purpose of letting the people decide what bssues they want discussed and to let them inform the candiâ€" dates what they, the people, exâ€" pect of their representatives in Ottawa. "I am", he continued, *calling on the people of Watâ€" erloo North to arouse public op fnion by demanding a public de bate, for they are certainly enâ€" titled to one." Federal Candidate 111 â€"»â€" NO. 41 Mr. Rosenberg is married to the former Ruthan Bierstock of Kitchener, and they have one child, a daughter three years of ° age. He is 28, and was a former candidate in the previous provâ€" ~ incial election. He is a lawyer by profession and resides at 14 Cambridge Ave. Kitchener. 1966. A $3,462,000 contract ToR ‘6xtension to the ori :‘:‘, :; The building program consists of additional buildings and exâ€" tensions to existing building within the Faculty of Engineerâ€" the construction phase of: the project> has been awarded to Ball Bros. Ltd., of Kitchener. My campaign, he says, could be termed a grass roots, superâ€" market campaign, where I am getting out and meeting the people. The general reaction that I have found is one of disâ€" gust with the two older parties. People say that they have not done a good job and they feel it is time for a change. "I say give us a chance to show what we can and will do." forms. Morlâ€"y Rossnberg WATERLOO, ONTARIO â€" WEDNESDAY, OCTORER 13, 1965 B of E, Hamilton Teacher‘s College and Lambton. Shown discussing the topic of the day are: Inspector D. F.. Dineen, Separate Schools; Superintendent W. 8. Hougham of the Public Schools (both honorary presidents) and Presiâ€" dent Gordon Chambers. eering building, a third floor adâ€" dition to the existing office wing of the main engineering building, a threeâ€"storey addition to the teaching wing, a one floot high ceiling building to house the Design Department and the drafting laboratory and a oneâ€" storey high ceiling extension to the heavy laboratory wing. The addition to Engineering 1 building, formerly known as the Chemistry and Chemical Enginâ€" eering building, will almost SENIOR SCHOOL PRINCIPALS, J. M. McKay of St. Davids; Jack Bean of Lincoln Heights; N. P. Spencer of Macâ€" Gregor chat with guest speaker John A. Parr, supervisor of oral English, Hamilton Board of Ed. Mr. Parr said that creative thinking readily forms a positive attitude, and that pupils should Chronicle Photo@ double its capacity. This is the original building on campus. It was built in 1958 by Ball Brothâ€" ers. The addition is designed to allow installation of apparatus up to 36 feet in height and horâ€" izontal processes to lengths of 70 feet. A travelling crane opâ€" erating on tracks built into the side walls and extending from the top of the building will enâ€" .able all 3 floors to be serviced with heavy moveable equipment. Housed within this addition will be the Chemical Engineering, Solids Treating, Controlled Enâ€" vironment, Tracer and Unit Opâ€" erations laboratories. was respoBsible for a $60,000 drop in Waterloo building, from Residential fell by $638,215 while industrial fell $500,300. Much of the decline was coverâ€" ed by high commercial cons truction <that rose by $192,500 from the 1964 figure of $15,000, The threeâ€"storey addition to the teaching wing of the main buildâ€" ing will be utilized by the elecâ€" trical engineering â€" department and will contain teaching space and laboratories for electr‘y and magnetism, electrical m&aâ€" surement, semiâ€"conductors and materials, â€" analoque _ computaâ€" tion, electronic circuits and digâ€" A third quarter decline in reâ€" sidential and industrial building the third quarter last year. Chrysanthemum Tea The ladies of the Freeport Sanitorium â€" Hospital Auxiliary are holiding a "Chrysanthemum Tea" at the nurses residence at Freeport, October 20, 2:30 â€" 5:30 pm. It will feature patient‘s crafts a handkerchief tree, myâ€" stery parcel booth, home bakâ€" ing, candy and a pantry shelf. Drop in for a liesurely tea and browse around the interesâ€" ting projects Help make this a success, all proceeds will be usâ€" ed for further Physiotherapy equipment. P. S. â€" Bring your friends. Construction Down For 3rd Quarter learn to think for themselves. Creative thinking is a good way of solving probâ€" lems and that the child must be condiâ€" tioned for the fantastic changes in our society. The meeting was held at Linâ€" coln Heights Senior school and attractâ€" ed 200 local teachers. 5 and the government ani indu# trial building that jumpd fromt $3.221,000 in ‘64, to $:,635,000 considerable decline frum Seyâ€" tember of ‘64, a drop in permig# issued amounting to $2.450)41%. Total for‘ this Septembler was $1,186,500.00. While the above digurs would seem to represem a d« cline in,. Waterloo consk uction, for this year, taking the figures over the total nineâ€"month perâ€" iod shows a large, $2,791,000.00 increase oyer the like period for 1964. Residential permits tpor thig past September, 50, 34 g.wellis.‘ units at $513,000.00 shawed a% increase of $88,785. abwve the same period last year. Commeq~ cial and industrial permits were also above those of last ear fwr this period, however, govers mental and institutiona, perwâ€" its at $409,000 for the new libâ€" rary, was down $2,791,00 00. ital data processing. of Design, established last year, will be located outside the tea ching wing in a onestorey adâ€" dition. A drafting laboratory, equipped with closed circuit telâ€" evision, and space available for 100 drafting tables will also be housed in this addition. The antenna laboratory in the penthouse used for high fry quency studies and radio prop ogation will also be enlarged. A small railway is to be construe ted on the roof of the buiiding to be used in the moving of am tennas. New space for the department The oneâ€"storey, "L" shaped, high ceiling addition to the exâ€" isting heavy laboratory wing will be more than double the size of the machine shop area and in the laboratory area will enable a 150 foot flume to be used for hydraulic experiments. This new area will also contain (Continued on page 6) Chroniclg Phote