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Manufacturers in the greater Wellington area regularly contact LJP skills Training Inc. regarding the availablity of graduating entryâ€"level machinists and certified welders to fill their current employment needs. Recent statistics report that 100% of LJP graduats have found full time welding and machining jobs Industry experts will tell you that there are not enough skilled tradespeople to fill the jobs available in manufacturing today Women who have chosen nonâ€"traditional career paths and have succesfully completed the machine shop/CNC skills welding course with LJP. are finding fi (519) 74 5â€"9900 LEARNING A TRADE WILL SET YOU UP FOR LIFE 18 years elected Public School Board Trustee Two terms Chairperson of the Board 6 Years Cabinet appointment, Ministers Advisory Council on Special Education + JOHN HENDRY Start anytime courses accommedate busy Selfâ€"Paced Office Applications Training schedules Instructor practice at Hands Individual assessment and program design intofiimeinctrainseft cor loll free . | Anbâ€"WRK 4x3# Th kimg Simeer i Serving you has been an honour â€" thank you! led training includes time to vour own pack projectâ€"based learrung, CCNA â€" Securthy * MCSE . Cherkpornt A+ t Techrticun Outlook Publisher Page Maker Quark XPress Pov erPrant Exce! WLU may relocate social work program to downtown Kitchener good jobs with advancement opportunities and earning potential In partnership with the Wellington Centre for Continuing Education, LJP Skills Training also gives students the chance to earn credits towards a high school diploma. More than half the students graduating from[JP programs have completed their grade 12 diplomas while learning a trade. Job seekers know that a grade 12 diploma is a prerequisite for most employers these days For more information on LJP Skills Training Inc. start dates and tuition call (519) 836â€"7280 ext. 619 "The faculty of social work is known for its clinical practice and research," said Luke Fusco, dean of social work. depend on whether or not the building can be restored in a way that meets the needs of the faculty and on the financial viability of relocating. "We‘re hopeful and excitâ€" ed that this great building can give us a more visible location in the community we serve and the space required to expand." It‘s expected the downâ€" town location could accomâ€" modate more than 250 gradâ€" Waterioo regional police honoured with prevention award W‘hen 12 youths from a rural high school area were admitted to a detoxification centre suffering from heroâ€" in overdoses and addiction, a stunned community joined with regional police and Waterloo Oxford High School to comâ€" bat the problem. _The communityâ€"based support aided police enforcement and education efforts. At a large local meeting, the group Community Link Empowered Against Narcotics (CLEAN) was started, including a youth peer support group. Waterloo Regional Police Chief Larry Gravill and Deputy Chief Michael Mann uate students and 30 profesâ€" sional faculty and staff. It would also house an increasing number of research projects. The earliest this project could be completed would be September 2006. As part of the relocation process, Laurier would schedule and open house to The faculty is already home to research projects that include the Canadian Pacific Railway Resource Centre and the Partnerships for Children and Families Project, and recently created the Lyle S. Hallman Chair in Child and Family Welfare. Phone (519) 623â€"7218 ext. 210 â€" Phone (519) 623â€"7218 ext. 208 Fax (519) 623â€"3532 Fax (519) 623â€"3532 Tollâ€"free 1â€"866â€"348â€"8889 Tollâ€"free 1â€"866â€"348â€"8889 Ibartol@cambridgetimes.ca _ mmiller@cambridgetimes.ca Building Careers is a unique biâ€"weekly feature promoting educational opportunities in intern, apprentice and entrepreneurial training programs. This soughtâ€"after specialty page will enable our readers to explore career training options. Reach over 100,000 homnes in all 3 markets! Don‘t Miss This Marketing Opportunity ... Book your space today WATERLOO CHRONICLE Lynn Bartol Matt Miller Special Projects Manager Special Projects Sale were presented the semiâ€"finalist award at the International Association of Chiefs of Police Conference in Philadelphia held last month. The CLEAN project was selected from over 100 entries from police agencies worldwide. "The most beneficial part of the Webâ€" ber Seavey Award is the sharing that takes place and the award program provides a medium to share these great ideas worldâ€" wide," said Insp. Pat Dietrich. Members from the Community Resources Branch and New Hamburg Detachment continue to partner with the CLEAN group promoting drug education. Servu seek community input. "Our Waterloo campus has grown significantly in recent years and our expanâ€" sion into Brantford has been a great success â€" both for us and for that city‘s downâ€" town area," said Robert Rosehart, president and viceâ€"chancellor of Wilfrid Laurier University. "We‘re excited by the idea of movâ€" ing into Kitchener‘s downâ€" town and by this great opportunity for the faculty of social work." In the future, Laurier may look at relocating other academic units into a Kitchâ€" ener campus.