Peter Goetz has travelled and painted in many coun- tries of the globe. and twice has had around the world trips, in 1968 and again in 1976. This exhibi- tion includes paintings he has done of Guatemala. Yugoslavia. Moscow, Mar- rakech. Jerusalem. Egypt. Rangoon, the Himalayas. Persia, Hong Kong. Bur- ma, Istanbul, the Pacific and some from right around home. He was chosen one of Two Thousand Men of Achievement, London. Eng- land, 1969 and named to the National Register of Goetz is a member of artist societies in Canada. the United States and Rome, Italy. He's represent- ed in the Who's Who in American Art and the Who's Who in Canadian Art. the International Di- rectory of Art. the Royal Blue Book and the Diction- ary of International Biog- raphies. Goetz presents water colour Show at U W On Sunday, April 17. there will be an informal recep- tion to meet the artist from 2 p.m. to 5 pm. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. Internationally - known Kitchener artist, Peter Goetz, OSA, CSPW, FIAL. SCA. will be exhibiting his water colours in a solo show at the UW Arts Centre Gallery from April 7t028. [621 KING WEST. kiTCHENER - 746-9495 "More than 250 told us they were interested," says Stephen Jones, a UW liai- son officer. "That level of interest is as great " we would have expected from a community several times thesinofOrangeville." Mr. Jones says the courses to be offered will match preferences as in- dicated in the survey. There will be a course in English literature, to be given Wednesday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m.; a course in history, to begiven Thurs- day evenings at the same time, and a course in urban and regional planning, to follows a community sur- vey earlier this-year. con- ducted for UW by the Duf- terin County board of edu- cation and the Orangeville public library. The survey _ indicated there is keen interest in university courses in the community. The Unmnny at W717»- loo will offer three courses in Granville. beginning in September. The deci- IlWlEtlifrt FUNERAL ME ' BHAPEl Qraqgeville shows interest in UW coiirsés Convenient Parking. entering Wellington or King Street His paintings have been exhibited in galleries from Tokyo, Japan. Florence. Italy. London, England to New York. and extensively throughout Canada. Among his numerous awards, he won in 1976 the gold medal at the Modern Masters Prominent Americans. Library of Congress. Wash.. ingpon. be taught by Dr. Ken Led- better, UW prdeuor of English and an associate dean in Waterloo's Faculty of Arts. It will deal with American literature and will focus on the "myth, dream and reality" of the United States as it may be The planning course will be an introductory one. It will be taught by Prof. Larry Martin and will deal with such mat- ters as the nature, pur- pose and scope of plan- Such, as “The gcariet Let- Pr" ,, and “Huckleberry Dr. Don Horton, the in- structor and a specialist in the area, says: "We will be attempting to learn more about contemporary issues by going back into the history of French Can- thus striking a particularly timely note. ' be given The history course will EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CENTRE The University of Waterloo Early Child- hood Education Centre is now accepting applications for the 1977-1978 pre- school year. The school operates 4 half- day (mornings or afternoons) a week and runs from September to June. Fees are $50 a month plus a $20 registration fee. Further information concerning the pre- school programme and registration forms are available by writing The Uni- versity of Waterloo Early Childhood Education Centre. University of Waterloo. Waterloo, Ontario: or by phoning 885- 1211.exten‘sion 3167. University of Waterloo The UW Arts Centre Gallery is located in the Modern Languages build- ing. UW campus. open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. 2 to 5 p.m. Sundays. Exhibition in Florence and the Purchase Award, On- tario Society of Artists "Image 76". His paintings in the exhibition are for sale. "We hope, at that time. to get an indication as to how many will likely be taking our courses," says Mr. Jones. "In turn, these people will be able to get some of the preliminary matters out of the way." Each of the above courses will carry one half credit value towards a UW de- gree. They will be meeting once each week through- out the fall term (Septem- 7 p.m., Wednesday. June 1. The three faculty mem- bers will be on hand to ex- plain their courses and answer questions. "We hope, at that time. register for them will be available at a meeting in the auditorium of the Orangeville district sec- donary school beginning at ought to be dine in a dem- ocratic Ioc'lety. "We've heard Naming is a subject ‘0! mailer- able interest in the Orwe- ville area," Dr. Martin says. More information about “OI“ “Mill. Sort-cc worthy of your confidence - a tradition the: ms. _ "We hope our Orange- ville courses this'fall will prove the beginning of a close and continuing as- sociation between llW and the Orangeville commun- but it is waived for those 'lyearsotageandover. wishes to at in on the loc- tum simply for the inter- est may do so without hav- ing to register or pay fees. a coum‘for credit may 'egisteratthetirst lecture tteeirnirttrtfierreetotsert. It.' one free portrait per family, please. Portraits will be taken May 9th to May 21 st Call to-day for an appointment 886-1740 I Sooter Studios To introduce our new location to our friends in the K-W area we are inviting every family to phone or drop by our new studio in Waterioo Square. Your Family hrtaiit e hope our Orange- txtursegtltis'faiiwiil it!» beginning of a and continuing as- An 8x10 Natural Color Portrait of your family FREE of charge Sooter Studios wilhmuke The fee for compliments of Lower Mall Waterloo Square ity," says Dr. manner. will benefit both the can- "We think this attention _ -rsityttrtdtttetrrsiveraitr" WWI“ OWN“. WM, April 13. '"7 - P- " - my Waterloo melanomas! WOWyouuaourm D'tntEa4'rENTRdu6CEoetcamtuttE ST. Comer Ontario and Duke St.. Kitchen" .famconm and Wmdoo sum