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PIANO _ LESSONS _ SUPERIOR â€"DRIVING SCHOOL : The minister hopes the afterâ€" moon event will attract a good turnout. It will climax a week‘s lost in the hip telling. ‘"There‘s & strong testimony in the words." ‘But he hastily adds that alâ€" though the sound is new the mesâ€" sage is old. The Gospel is not . These have what the minister ealls, the contemporary, modern harmony backed with electronic Torchbearers. Tabernacie, 395 King St. N. Highlighting, the event will be a young Gospelâ€"singing trio from & young Gospeiâ€"singing trio from Marrisburg, Penn., called the Sept. 21 is the dream of Rev. John C. Shrier, 202 Douglas St., A mammoth singâ€"in at Waterâ€" lbo Park on the afternoon of 50 Bricker & Waterioo Chronicle, Thursday, September T1, 1969 MRS. R. PETERS _ Pickâ€"Up Service © Day or Evening Appointments _ Gradvate Instructor © Dual Controlled Vehicle © Free Office & Home © Ontario Safety League Gospel singers plan singâ€"in Manpower is seeking skilled labor _ Applications Now Accepted For PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS BEGINNERS TO ALWVANCED. REASONABLE RATES Learn to Drive Safely With Confidence at DOUGLAS SCHELL Owner & Operator 578â€"7197 744â€"6735 Contact A.R.C.T. W aterioo One of the trio is a former rock and roll singer who had been leader of a band on the night club circuit before entering the college. The young Gospel singers who will lead the singâ€"in at the park originated at a Bible college in Providence, Rhode Island. He and his wife have three children, two boys and a girl. One of his methods is to try and reach them through musicâ€"â€" their particular kind. He feels this can be balanced so that the Gosâ€" pel comes through loud and clear even if the sound that exâ€" presses it is jazzed up to today‘s beat. He has ministered to the local Pentecostal congregation for alâ€" most seven years. Torchbearers will sing in the church nightly and appear at varâ€" jous school assemblies in the Twin Cities. The Waterloo minister, who hails from Preston, is keen on ministering to youth. He tries to combat the lack of interest which many young people profess in religion. crusade at his church, at which his father, Clarence Shrier, a lay evangelist with the Christian Missionary Alliance, will be guestâ€" HAVE YOU TRIED US YET? Delivery in 30 minutes all orders ready in 15 minutes Little 103 King St. North, Waterloo 578â€"7410 (PLEASE DO!) Just Call . . aesars Doreen White, public relations officer, and Mrs. Maija Zupa who In spite of preâ€"season hints to the contrary 1969 was a much betâ€" ter year for students seeking sumâ€" mer jobs than the two preceding years. Two factors helpedâ€"more employment available generally and the intensive federal, provinâ€" cial and local advertising camâ€" paigns focusing on the problem. in employment. There were 284 manâ€"days of work obtained for casual labor in the same period. Based on a labor force of apâ€" proximately | 72,000 persons, the number of clients registered for fullâ€"time employment amounts to approximately 1.8 percent of the labor force. to the difficulties. C. W. Nelson, manpower manaâ€" ger, said his office received noâ€" tice of 1,223 vacancies during Auâ€" gust and referred 1,333 clients to them. Of these 771 were placed Centre. reports a continuing heaâ€" vy demand for experienced semiâ€" skilled and skilled workers. Demand for unskilled labor is also increasing. This is creating labor turnover problems for area employers. Summer help returnâ€" 103 KING STREET NORTH â€" WATERLOO As a result, 90 percent of the students registered for employâ€" ment (1,401 high school and 1,081 post secondary students) secured some type of summer job. They worked as construction laâ€" borers, landscape laborers, materâ€" ial handlers, truck drivers, farm hands, window cleaners, janitors, supervisors, service station atâ€" tendants, painters, car washers, tank cleaners, dairy helpers, beli hops, boat dock operators, chainâ€" men, delivery boys, woodworkers, salés clerks, demonstrators, interâ€" viewers, punch press operators, restaurant helpers, cashiers, genâ€" eral office clerks, typists, stenoâ€" graphers, receptionists, â€" survey workers, camp counsellors, mail clerks, house maids, nurse maids, packers and assemblers. The 10 percent who indicated they had not found work were placements, said aree employers, ircluding householders, respondâ€" ed well to appeals to hire student help, listing 966 vacancies at the Kitchener office. | Checks with 1,271 students reâ€" gistered for employment with the Canada Manpower Centre show they had obtained jobs through because of the ever increasing number of students. "Here is a worthwhile project a local service ciub could under« takeâ€"with the Canada Manpower, e Centre. 1 would be very happy. to discuss this with any serviceâ€" club looking for a community project. "I sincerely hope that early in 1970 we can gain further support from interested groups including our local universities and comâ€" munity college in tackling thig problem. **We hope, by this time, to have more information on the summerÂ¥ employment â€" experience among students, â€" the most â€" successful % methods and times of seeking. summer jobs, the average liength of summer employment and & host of other facts, which our department (Manpower and Im« migration) is acquiring through a national survey, involving some 18,000 students from 38 universi« ties and community colleges." mostly: in the 14â€"15â€"16â€"yearâ€"ol8 bracket. In this group also were 4 some older students who wanted no other; or, had reason to seelt: Nelson said it is apparent th@â€" student summer job search wilb become more difficuit each year the time they had available. 4