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By ELAINE ZURBRIGG and CATHY JOHNSTON The Riverboat Folk Club of Yorkville Village, Tor- onto, has for the month of January, had the pleasure of presenting Gordon Lightfoot, Canada's top single musi- cian and singer . The club was filled to capacity for every perform- ance. His friendliness, naturalness and humour while on stage, keeps both his audience and himself at ease. His one-hour program is filled with songs, most of them his own compositions, and ad libs of remarkable wit. He didn't include many songs from his first album, but beautifully lulled out "The First Time" and "The Early Morning Rain". His award winner "Steel Rail Blues" was also included. . The favorites though, were probably "Spin, Spin, Spin" and "Go-Go Round". The latter is a current chart climber while the former recently spun to the top 10. Backed by a bass guitarist and electric guitarist while he switches back and forth from six to 12-strings, there is a variety of in pace and sound in each song. He prefers his music to be classed just a "lighttoot" rather than as any particular field, and has obviously earned this right. --- - .- . ... g.,____, A, 1-“-.. %h,, “I,” Ulla 115"». Gordon Lightfoot will continue to keep his lofty position in the music industry long after others have made their noise, because he is a true and original musi- cian. As Canadian as the Maple Leaf. (Continued from Page 1) gram was questioned, concerning whether it served the purpose tor which it was presumably de. signed. . Such a program must be de- signed so as not to produce friction amongst the various Christian sects. Since, the brief contends, nearly every issue of Christian belief and practice is both disputed and disputable, the residue available for such a program is most likely to pro- uce only a vague religiosity. local Gtoup . . . ri‘he p"ractiee%culcates intoler- ance. so if tolerance is a Christ- ian ideal, the program becomes inconsistent with its own aims. There are several limits to the SUPPLIES 358 King 742-81 1 I (All. WATERlOO FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT m um.m WM ht. Knights of Columbus Hall, University Avenue, Waterloo . Attend The Whole Evening or Any Part Dinner $1.50 per person - Meeting Free - Dance 75: per person Advance Tickets $2.00 At The Credit Union or Boss Beat Of St. Louis Parish (Waterloo) Credit Union Limited NOTICE TO All MEMBERS ANNUAL MEETING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 184967 Any Member Of The Executive (Now) REPRESHMENT FACILITIES AVAILABLE kinds of traffic in moral and re- ligious belief which can be per- mitted in a public school system. Private belief and private moral- ity must be protected and indoct- rination confined to limits that will protect these rights. RECOMMENDATIONS: The brief recommends that children be taught the structure of law so that they would be aware of the essential principles of our legal system in relation to the rights of people concern- ing religious and moral belief.. Apply -- At The Waterloo Community Services Board Office, 40 Albert St. or Phone 745-8441 Applications Are Now Being Accepted For t, "" . _ " Cadet WINSTON Old Boys lillage. Tor- q pleysure of Reun'on I’lAYGROUND lEADERS DAYCAMP COUNSELORS SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS lIFEGUARDS SEWER EMPLOYMENT 1nTiilll.ilil (“IMMUNITY SERVICES Mfillll No. M, K-W Squadron Air Cadets, are planning In "tNd Boys" reunion during Air Cadet Week, April 23-29, as a Centen- nial project. Since many of the "old boys" have moved out of this area, or have changed their addresses within the community, they are experiencing problems in semi. ing out invitations. The oommit. tee would like very much to have a large, strong attendance for this very special event, so they are using all mediums to contact those who have "lost touch" with the local squadron. - - Anyone Enowing or hearing ot the whereabouts of ex-cadets, may contact the commanding of- fieer, No. 80 K-W Squadron, Jack My. 501 Stirling Ave., Kit, That social studies be expand- ed to take into account the hist- ory and present status of the religions of the world. The group offered no objection to makingsschoo1 buildings avail- able outside normal school hours to local clergymen and others wishing to offer their own pro- grams of instruction. However, they contended if this was done then non-Christian, athiests, ag- nostics, humanists, and others would also have equal rights to use of the building. INVESTMENTS COURSE Invest wisely. Understand the various investment op- portunities. Protect your investments. learn how to plan investments according to your particular' objective. and needs. This course is presented in sxs-operatiop with the Investment Dealers Association and will be taught by man- bers of the Association. Coarse ftMN, include a hard text book and other printed take-home materials. 8 - Starts Wed.. Feb. 22nd, 8 p.m. Tuition: $15.00 per . PUBLIC SPEAKING Gain confidence. Improve your ability to coettmootcae= The instructor. Mr. Joe Connell. will cover all details at effective vub1ic,speaking: Ideal for salesmen. executives, elm) officers . . . anyone dealing with the poblie. Two courses, one for beginners, one for those with some experience "In public speaking. Tuition: Mt lessons for $20.00. Basic -.urtarts Elms" Feb. 28th, 8 p.m. Advanced - starts Mon., Feb. Ttth, p.m. INTMIOR DECORATING AND DESIGN r” You will learn the basics of good decorating and design, Develop your own creative abilities. Our lecturer, Mr. Dean Taylor, B.I.D., A.P.I.D.O., holds degrees from the Ontario College of Art and Syracuse University. Course includes field trips to furniture showrooms and design centres. If you are considering this field as a hobby or want to "do some- thing about the living room", this course is for you'. Mt Ses- sions - Starts Wed., Feb. 22nd., 8 p.m. Tuition: YMCA Mem- bers, $15.00; Non Members) $17.00. SOCIAL DANCING LESSONS r Learn to Waltz, Foxtrot, Twist, Polka, Tango and mom! Our instructor, Miss Pat Longworth, is an experienced dan- cing teacher who creates a warm and Mendly atmosphere for the group. You will learn to dance with a variety of partners and make new friends as well. Only a balanced number of ladies and gentlemen will be accepted. 10 lessons - Starts Mon., Feb. 20th, 8 p.m. Tuition: YMCA Membets. ._Starts Mon., Feb. $10.00: Non Member, BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY LESSONS i. OOK To the YMCA for . The type of camera you use has some bearing on your finished photograph - but the most important ingredient irr YOU! Whether you own a simple camera or a complex one. this course is for you. You will learn how to get the moat out of your camera and acquire a basic knowledge of our- mt photography procedures. Instructor: a professional photo- grapher. 8 lessons __ Starts Mon. Feb. 20th, 8 mm. Tuition: YMCA Members, $16.00; Nop Members, $18.00. GROUP LcEM"jttAL', TRAINING COURSE A survey Louise, p‘nmni With practical information, techniques, films, take-home charts, outlines, work sheets and guides. This course, taught by Mr. Bill Van Gopder and various YMCA leaders. is designed to serve offimtrs. leaders. and members of church, service, labour, youth, home and school, and other community groups. Learn the ART of good leadership 4 Sessions - Starts Tues., Feb. let. 7:30 pm Tuition; YMCA Members, $3.00; Non Members. $4.00. SUPERVISION COURSE Be Wise When You Supervise! The Kitchener-Waterloo Chapter of the Industrial Management Clubs of Canada present a course in supervision techniques for Foremen and Supervisors in industry. Certificates are awarded on com- plvtion of the course. Starts Tuesday. Feb. l4bh at 7:30. Club Members, $20; Non-Members, $28. . GOLF LESSONS cofEiiiiiriCiiirire Giiiuirihis one of our most popular classes, Use your own clubs or ours. Ideal for those who have never A A .- .., .. ., . ,AI11AA A tsl___-A_. LA.-." NN.2 um ,v... w... u-.. ___ -e---t - played golf or those with limited golfing "know-how". Tui- tion fee includes YMCA Golf Handbook. 2 one hour lessons a week for 4 weeks, tt lessons in all - YMCA Members, $15.00; Non Members, $l6.00. 3 clast from which to choose. All classes are on Tuesday and Friday. Class "A" Starts Tues, Mnlh'iih -iri..io 151m. Class "B" Shirts Tues., Mam% 'm, at 7:45 p.m. Class "C" Starts Tues., March 7th at 9:00 pm. All our courses are conducted on an informal basis. Our instructors are encouraged to '/shyx"' information and allow "i"kraiuriri-rrperticipayon. In this way. subjects "come alive" in the most interesting way for adult students. ST Queen St. N., Kitchener SH 3.S201 Small classes and otrttonalized, instructi?o at the YMCA A WORD ABOUT YMCA ADULT EDUCATION courses open to LADIES AND GENTLE!“ No YMCA mnbprdllp_ Is my to 33:335.“ fifth; a p.m. Tuition: YMCA Mel Members, $12.00. Minimum age: 18 years. (llltth CENTRE FOR ADI!“ EDUCAIION [damnation and Application Call The enjoy these blues.