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Ieaderit 'encl‘ training class with a splash program for this summer came to an end with the first annual cup race at the Adventure Playground on Wednesday. August It. After chasing their home- made vessels down the shal- low muddy creek the weary. water-soaked winners took on the losers in a water fight in which nobody won. tally bilingual, but enough to provide service in either language where needed. When the water tun was summer playgrounds and all over the graduates from other programs. They are ttteprograrn were announced required to work for one They are Mark Renaud. Tom summer with qualified lead- Rvan. Jennifer Turner. ers so that they are aware Dave Cziraki. Craig Me- of the job requirements and Evan, Sue Cziraki. Trish can beevaluated. - It is important to note that the majority of civil servants do not need to become bilingual. In' fact, seventy percent of civil service jobs require the use of only one language, that is, sixty percent require fluency in English only, and ten per cent in French only. Thirty per cent are designated as bilingual. (Continued from Page Bl One hundred and thirty-four million dollars of that total costgoes to provincial governments to help provide language education in the schools. As a result of' this funding, our local school board can provide French language classes for all students from grade six up. In- deed, primary level students in two of our Water- The government provides free language training for those civil servants who need to know a second language. Language training, bilingual publications. and translation services cost money. The total cost of implementing the language policy this year will be $310 million. That's a lot of money, but it is not as much as we spend each year on cigarettes or liquor or cosmetics. In those terms. we are not paying an exorbitant cost to keep Canada united and to treat all Canadians as first class citizens. . Liberal Party Line SHOES lh to 1/2 OFF FINAL CLEARANCE WOMENS & MENS SUMMER and FASHION " KING ST. N., WATERLOO 886-4440 these people will be hired next summer as playground leaders. - The Leaders in Training program is carried out ev- ery summer. The partici- pants are students around 15 years of age who are in- terested in working with the summer playgrounds and other programs. They are O'Donoghue. Janice Hail- man. Jamie Mailman and Linden Roberta. Some of Many adults wish we had the opportunity to become fluent in a second language in our youth, and we are anxious to see that our chil- dren have that opportunity. loo schools have French language teaching of- fered in a pilot program. a The first annual cup race for the Leaders in Training program was held Wednesday. August 11. Pic, tured from left to right are Mark Renaud, Tom Ryan. Jennifer Turner. Dave Czireki. Craig McEven. Sue Cziraki, Trish O'Donoghue and Janice Hellman. They are showing off their home-made vessels which their w’ill chase down the river to the finish line. _ , Of course, problems do arise with any pro: ject as important as the improvement of the government's linguistic ability to serve its people. Mistakes are made. Legitimate griev- ances arise. lrritations are created as the gov- ernment adapts to new ways. As a result, the government appointed a Commissioner of Of- ficial Languages who reports to Parliament, not the government, on the progress and problems he sees in the implementation of the policy. This policy deserves the support of all Cana- dians.' This policy promises to bring us closer to the realization of the Canadian ideal - a nation founded on tolerance and equality - a united people who value cultural diversity and respect each other"s rights. That's the Kind of Canada we all want. The official languages policy is designed to help us create that kind of Canada together. To assist and supervise school children in salely crossing the above locations. No pre- vious expetience is necessary as all necessary training will be provided. This is a lull-time position for the period of the school year and would commence September 7th. 1976. Salary: $43.00 per week (under toviaw for 1976) Apply in writing or phone tMMt-qtiti0 Ex. 25 T.O. Hallqum Personnel Ditoctor City ot Watotloo Matsland Contra Wat’ouoo. Omario Hours of Work ADULT CROSSING GUARDS swam: 3. Lincoln noun nnlncsvom a. BlUEVALE AVE. 8:30 A.M. _ 9:00 A.M. 1 1 :40 A.M. .. 12:10 RM. 12:45 P.M. - 1 :15 RM. 3:40 P.M. - 4:10 RM. Monday to Friday (excludéng school vacations). CITY OF WATERLOO " a") ; , -. . o . “"1 ‘0'!" .. ‘7 toquiws Shampoo I Set $4.50 Style. Cut & Blow Dry s6.ool Shampoo. Style Cut lk Set $6.00 “than; $3.50 up - Call Georgina or Pat We have six lanes available for the coming season on Wed. evenings at 9:00 pm. " mutated puma-IL Coiffure Cottage- dalllk BEAUTY SALON -- 2. Free Babysitting 3. Weekly Prizes 4. Free admission to K-W 5 pin association 5. convenient Snack Bar with sandwiches. fresh coffee and Homemade Pie. Ladies afternoon bowling leagues. Teams or individual bowlers welcome. Tues. Wed. or Thursday afternoons. LADIES BOWLING 743-7784 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALI. The WATERLOO Bowling Lanes I 14 Princess St. West 886-2900 or 886-2370 Free shoes SI Ellis Ces. S. " Erh St.. “and“! PERM SPECIAL 1 M.tio 9:39.321”. New SI 2." :6‘00 'teg.t2i.o. tttttat 31 59°} ll 5.00 Reg. $30.00. Now tll-yi Duo - (Body. Medium or quly) l or Pat mon thtity aho .. T .. Thur. & Fri. '84 ._ Moo ELM: