D¢. B.C. Matthews, presiâ€" dent of the University of Waterloo, has received apâ€" proval from the department of wniversity affairs for coâ€"ordinating committee for health sciences. It will be Waterioo‘s first _ health sciences project and will be fully financed up to approvâ€" ed costs by the federal 12 Waterioo Chronicle, Thursday, June 24, 1971 HEMSTITCHING Custom COVERED Buttons BELTS & BUCKLES BUTTON HOLES for Coats, Dresses, Sweaters MONOG RAMMING 50 Ontario South 743â€"3074 #4 i _ _ Q WY _ We Rent Most Everything nroamation s nates ~CALLUS AT Ritchie Button Co. 125 UNION ST. E. WATERLOO Optometry school approved Waterioo Kitchener EDWARD‘S m FURNITURE EVERYTHING MUST GO â€" HURRY!!! Sale On All Merchandise JESSOPS cleaners Opposite Waterloo Square â€" 27 Erb St. W., Waterloo Shop Edward‘s Furniture For Gracious Living Closed Monday â€" Open Tues. â€" Wed. 9 to 6 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. â€" 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ONCEâ€"INâ€"Aâ€"LIFETIME SAVING ! KITCHENERWATERLOO Phone 576â€"4290 Complete %.Rent-Alls Ontario & Duke Sts. and provincial governments. The new building will contain laboratories, classâ€" rooms and a modern clinic best in North America. It is being designed by Marani, Routhwaite and Dick, Torâ€" College campus. It will be located in the southeast comner of the north campus, just west of the CNR tracks, It is hoped completed by spring, 1973, at a cost of $4,135,000. Dr. E.J. Fisher, director of the school of optometry, said the move is an imporâ€" tant step forward in the training of Ontario optomâ€" etrists. In 1967, when the school of optometry first joined the U. of W. faculty of Waterlioo Square 7A4â€"274] architects, who also we are not graduating enough optometrists and old doctors are retiring and dying out.‘‘ ‘"In Toronto alone there is enough new people movâ€" ing into the city every month to require one new optometrist," _ said Dr. The school of optometry has been using space borâ€" rowed from other faculties on the campus and renting the old Waterloo Post Ofâ€" fice since moving from Toronto in 1967. The final Toronto class graduated last year, but due to a change in admisâ€" sion requirements to firstâ€" year general science folâ€" lowed by four professional years (adding one year to the course taught in Torâ€" onto) there is no graduatâ€" ing class in optometry this year. The school of optometry has been making its servâ€" ices available to the Inâ€" dian population in remote communities with the help of mobile _ equipment. Right now there are teams of students and faculty members in the James Bay area, in Geraldton and Thunder Bay. in every 14,500. The reason for this is, of course, that students, 19 of whom reâ€" mained in Ontario. *"We are supplying, out of that graduating class, all of Englishâ€"speaking Canada," said Dr. Fisher. At the present time there are 165 students enâ€" rolled in the school of opâ€" tometry. science, the ratio of optomâ€" etrists to population was one in 13,000. "Now, in 1971, the ratio Last year the school of graduated 35 PARKDALE PHARMAC Parkdale Plaza / join in the _ Holiday Swing.. PHONE 578â€"2910 Let Parkdale help you enjoy the summer, don‘t burn with a variety of tanning lotions, with a complete stock of sprays, sun glasses, bathing caps, stock up for summer. Post Office Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. â€" 6 p.m. PARKDALE PHARMACY Where Friendly, Courteous Service is Assured DELIVERY AT NO CHARGE TO YOU OoPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK till 9 pm SUNDAYS 12 NOON till 9 pm. .% t uow fest; You‘ll save enough to enable you to scoop up several of these upâ€"toâ€" theâ€"minute dresses Stop by and see the big values. Albert & Hazel Sts.