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Rotary club plans charity party The K-W May Court Chttr,shich is a Canadian Womens - Service, Club, held its first meeting Sept. 15 at St.'An1irews Presby- terian church with presi- dent Lorraine Phillips pre- siding. The club plans to hold its fifth annual dessert bridge Sept. 30 at St. Fran- In those days they were offered in cooperation with Waterroo College, which is The Kitchener Family YMCA has been offering Mutt education courses, since the late 1930’s. Start- ed by Mr. Lou Buckley. the classes were first offered as the "Kitchener-Waterloo People's College”. The Kitchener Conestoga Rotary Club will take over the new Charcoal Steak House in Kitchener Sept. 23 for a gala' party in aid orcharity. About 1.000 guests are ex- They will see a fashion pected to attend the event show presented by Sanders and raise about $10,000 for of Kitchener and be en- the Waterloo County chap- tertained by an 18-piece ter for Multiple Sclerosis steel band playing Carib- (MS) and the Jim Vipond bean music, brought in by Fund for the mentally re- the Rotary Club with the tarded. . co-operation of Air Canada. Guests will be given tours In addition, guests will Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 12 noon 0 Pool closing and covers May Court plans bridge dessert party VISIT OUR NEW SHOWROOM Inground pool kits from SI 800. Rebuilt filtration ‘YMCA offers variety of adult courses Hours systems now Wilfrid Lauder Uni- versity. The YMCA courses were the first adult edu- cation courses offered in this area. for non-college students. Three or Nur Pub- lic Speaking and English courses were offered each year. Since those early begin- nings, there has been a tre- cis Church hall. The decor- ations ‘will be in a fall theme with bales of hay, harvest vegetables and gold and green linen cloths on the tables. There will be an abundance of door prizes donated by local merchants and a raffle draw for 12 filet mignon steaks. of the new restaurant, lo- cated at the corner of King Street East and Fairway Raid. about one-quarter of a mile east of the exist- ing Charcoal Steak House. PHILUP " ALBERT ST. tttttG st l. Chairman for the bridge party is Ruth Snelgrove, Co-chairman is Krystyna Freiburger. Laurel Voca- tional Schoors arts and crafts department will be arranging and designing the decorations with the assistance of Sally Sei- bert and Mary Alice Hof- fer. Cecilia Motz is in In addition to some of the more normal courses, such as Oil Painting, Guitar Les- sons, Social Dancing, French and spanid?, the Kitchener mendou: growth in the adult education programme of the YMCA. To-day scores of classes are offered every year, to thousands of stu- have the opportunity of leaving their handprint or other mark in wet concrete in a "posterity panel" out- side the new restaurant, Del Wideman and his wife Ortha, owners of the Char- coal Steak House, have made the new premises available at no cost to the Rotary Club and are also contributing other program items to ensure the success of the event. Tickets are $25 a couple YMCA offers some unusual courses. These include Att- trology. Jiu Jitsu, “How to Be A Magician", Indian Cooking, Bicycle Repair, and “Ventriloquism As a Hobby". "The instructors for these courses are all experts in their field: In hiring its In- structors the YMCA is more charge of the. kitchen and Ardith Starr is in charge of gift wrapping. Proceeds from the bridge party will go to aid the club's service project and neighbourhood centres. The centres operate at the Church of the Good Shep- herd, headed by Mrs. Loiey Moir and First Men- nonite Church. headed by Mrs. Lorna Kobelak. . The " Belvedere Lodge committee, headed by Mrs. Mary Lynch, is con- tinuing its weekly visits and the ciub's puppeteers. headed by Mrs. Ruth Barns, have begun prac- tices for new shows. j'ii'btiiiii/i".i','i' /’/’ (it(itdlt til' rtil?i o Citi' bt; 0 ,.,'/o§7 ”9/ O2 o o )iit Watsrtoo Chronicb, Way, Samantha 22, 1976 - Page 9 of persoetaiity and exper- tise in the subject, than they are in their formal train- ing to be a teacher", ae- cording to Bill VanGorder, Kitchener YMCA Execu- interested in their, warmth Loa Princess St. WesCtttlA-9tl,t2 or 8862370 J MILEX TUNE-UP CENTRE _ WATERLOO BOWLING - LANES For Wednesday Night Mixed League. Starting at 9:00 RM. . . for information call Daily 4:00 - 6:30 p.m. 50: Game PHONE 886-0520 BOWLING , YOUR CAR NOW Saturday 12 Noon - 1 1:00 pm. Sync!” 12 Noon - 10:00 pm. Tuesday 9:00 - 11:00 pm. 355 Weber North, Waterloo [jEIiliIIEEalililIEE COUPLES REQUIRED (Just north of Canadian Tire) OPEN BOWLING Your car has just gone through one tough season. Make sure it's ready to get through the next one! We do a 40 point engine analysis on your ignition system, fuel system, and your charging system. Let us tell you what your car will need to get it through the coming season. Tune-Ups are our main business, not a sideline Tune-Up [HD1311 "We have always found that you can teach a person how to be a good Instructor as long as they have 1rndwi- edge and interegt in their subject," he says. tive Director. with a