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But the facts speak for them- selves. The construction indust, 'try is in the doldrums. The Prairie wheat farmers an in bad shape. These two big sources of labor and income can knock our economy cockeyed, temporarily. This year min. then: is a ter- rible panic about students not being able to get summer jobs. n is amplified by the facts that general unemployment is stead- ily increasing, that a fairly heavy mebsion seems on the books and that many companies are losing money or going broke. My heart does not bleed for the stockbrokers and the finan- cial wheeler-dealers. But to get back to the students and their Jack of jobs. Much of this wailing is pure hokum. I feel genuinely sorry for the student who has tried earnestly to get a job and failed. However, for most of the others, I couidn't squeeze a single tear. There is a job for 95 percent of them, if they want one. They don't want a job, they Want a sinecure: Something where they can put in so many hours and collect so much loot, whether they're any use or not; something where they can treat the job as an unfortunate inter- ruption of their fun timerand something that is not "beneath" them. _ But they want THE job. They want one like the old man has: Five days a week, coffee breaks, nothing demeaning and good pay. , This is not a blanket condem- nation. I know a lot of kids who slug it out in dirty, tough jobs all through the hot summer months, while their more dis- 1triminating c o n t e m p o r aries lounge at the beach, hang around the streets, taunt the fuzz and whine about a system which hasn't provided a ready-made job for them. This, by the way. is the same system which they constant- ly attack for being competitive. I Il,ra'.sis", .._-;: _ .2. "b' ' sa ‘ 1W a ' " ' Re b " 1 str. "-1 " _ “23' ' M 32);: gltr, ' - . E . , - "ws' V T _ 35¢? N: T ' - IleltlEki; _ :7'-.' _ - = :- ..;-:-~ - , Rnsa' ., 7 29%; V 2 ', , +22 . ' Ta ' Kta8."g8" .," r _ I alll' " 6‘32 _'," I "; .1251. g _ ' 'W5,'r?; '_, _" y..' =4. _ ' _ . ' " v .e " .. .i sus 1,513.2: 5" .:‘$"Vr':?":13§'-‘”", :fff . T F' ’, IU ., ' . se; ' t io' 'tiliiW'Ci?fsifi8:' , ':riiijecri'Ctft'r fr, t: -M , A .;;~_ ',r," ig l Ja, " 'do Wffr'tt: 'ii/d 'f/tf:,"))':.'.,"; f “3?":‘5: a. Ila8thi 5. J: f tg EiCiar:iii1uii,."?irg' ri(iis,?,jji.tj"'.'i':r:r' ", , " ta ' .§ysi'w~a:;. Ml' t r'," ..._: cita.'?, Is?"?.)?') r'r'. n . P. . 2:32,.- 1lilW, Tl.'?,'.').:::.):)',:",')-::':",",".',:?' “if.” '. & I (tj 2 "fiitifgii':r'1 " tp. 'lllesic?jc' ”if? :,iPM;sWRs'i: ' ( .. II f, V -= I 3*. Mi' " I - “I"; jy. W333?" a " " . is»: ' ' "ddEd© . . Ek' At; If: . l O8." g.“ F , , " qriNWa Birl8tt9 :I.'-w w 1" EW.' .:'r' - csc, Loi' s%8tE " , . - 'rA.igllliNt8tB8F: " M8tt GGG, .2. ')?.yp' :5 T . FgWal8it 1: 'f/Sgt M - 1:: j'iir , Mgi.' - 2' _ ' _ "". .. ' h WA8 8N8t i RWi: - . .531}. ’ IK888 . Fi" a p, 'e ii,. .2; l ' T . a T ' W?.' d _ 22553., , " V .. M23155» $.23}. . , > , . 8 F *7 i'ti:iuiffj)(:c:i7", . MNtr. t a. 1 'f I r;' ' ,N -r' j l KITCHENER / WATERLOO LIMITED Tho (allowing appointntusnts to the Advisory Board of its KHrht-neratorloo Branch are announced by The Royal Trust (mummy: Slum-I R. Candie. President and General Manager, Coudie's "tyrurttatont Starr; Jul": l. Yuung. "resident, Custom [rather Products Ltd. The-y join on tho Vanni." Theodore A. Witzel. President, Onward Mattur:rctrtrirtcr Co, Limm-d, anph R. luhor, Man- ama; “Jaipur “ult'l, and I. T. Smyth. Mummy-r, Kitchener- Watctloo [hum-h. Ruyul Trust, who isChuirman. Kitchener Waterloo Stuart R. Goudio Royal Trust Advisory Board Ontario & Duke Sts. Waterloo Square Afraid I haven't much patience with this large group. How many of the girls slouching around in Jeans, or dazzling mankind with their bikinis, have tried to get a job as domestic help? All over the country, women who can pay for it are scrambling for babysitters, floor-scrubbers, human dishwash- ers and ironers. These kids could make about $1.50 an hour, with coffee breaks, a free lunch and weekends off. But this is below their dignity. They didn't go to Grade 12. or to university, to do housework. How many boys apply for men- ial tasks. even though they often pay well? Short-order cook; scrubbing floors in office build- ings: tending gardens. mowing lawns, clipping hedges. Not many. The hours are too long, or the work is too hard, or the sun is too hot. _ I know. Recently, I wanted some kids to rakeuny lawn be, cause I didn't have time to do it myself. I offered the job to four of my classes, 60 percent of them boys. Pay, $1.25 an hour. They laughed at me. Heartily, but with- out malice. Know what I wound up with? Two little Grade " girls. about five-feet-nothing. They wanted the money to buy clothes and worked like twin beavers. Did a better job than any boy Tve ever hired. Blistered all hands. Right into the thickets to get the leaves. Fil- led 48 of the big plastic garbage bags. Any enterprising youth could make a killing cutting lawns on a contract basis. Capital expendi- ture would be about $75. He could make $15 a day without pushing himself. But that isn't very glamorous. When I think of my first job, cleaning latrines. scrubbing floors and polishing brass, 12 hours a day, seven days a week, $30 a month, you can understand my lock of sympathy. John A. Young I would appreciate your assis- tance in trying to locate mem- bem " 104 Squadron In). its wartime on, 301146 and the post-war period, 1950-70. Fm- 1961 to 1016 And again from 1950 to the present day, Eagles have dared. The can is out again for all who still dare. On Sept: IO, all Eagles will gather at CFB Greenwood for the 25th anniversary of the squa- dron. During this gathering, the Eagles will be presented with their official colors. _ All former Eagles are invit- ed to attend this gala reunion. If you are interested, please write for full details to Chief GRADUATE-Ruth Janet Ing- lis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Inglis of so Braeside Ave., graduated Sunday from Hamil- ton Civic Hospitals school of nursing. Miss Inglis' parents and three brothers, as well as other Waterloo relatives and friends, attended the gradua- tion ceremonies at McMaster University's physical education complex, Have your children or yourself photographed by a professional photographer at Parkdale Phar- macy's Color Party. June 17th, 1:00 - 8:00 pm. COLOR PARTY Parkdale Plaza Reprints You get a 3% I mounted photo PARKDAlE PHARMACY lHTERS TO THE EDITOR PARKDALE PHARMACY FOR Wednesday, available ONLY FOR ALL YOUR PHARMACY NEEDS - IT' KODAK Open Seven Days A Week Till 9 pm. t Sundays 12 Noon to 9 p.m. POST OFFICE HOURS: MOM-SAT. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. it l FREE DELIVERY 79,, by 5 inch , in color t 3 for $2.t9 Eagle, VP 405 Squadron, CFB Greenwood. N .S. R. I}. BARTLETT, Madam: Greenwood, NS. Mr. Pierre Berton doesn't think the 60 poms! Canadian content will be an unbearable burden for any TV station. Ours is not a lucky border area and I question whether Canadians should fur- ther lavishly subsidize the train- ing of entertainment aspirants for export. To be consistent, maybe Mr. Berton's Interview of celebrities should abide by the 60 percent restriction-also Front Page Chat. longe. JOHN GILBERT, Hanover. We the students of Grade 8-3 at Centennial would like to ex- press our appreciation for your coverage of our survey results in The Waterloo Chronicle. Madam: The fact that the community has been informed about our sur.. vey and the results has added additional meaning to our sur- vey. interest. TODD ALMAND Madam: On behalf of *he Grade T and INVITE YOU TO THEIR Thank you once again for your "All your building needs under one roof" King St. North, Waterloo Open Daily 8 a.nc-5:30 pm. RAH BUILDING CENTRE tq-oCtre-6t-.g-tt.t9" S 578-29l0 COMPLETE “WIT-YOURSELF“ NEEDS Building Materials and Renovations, Repairs, Additions Cottages and Homes 743-1463 Albert & Hazel Sts. 8 girls who participated in the fashion show, l would iike to thank you for the large amount of work you did while you wen: here and the fantastic job you did on the writing of the article. The girls were very excited having their pictures in the ps- per and plan to cut them out. Thank you ttgaiet for all the work you did and we hope every- one had a chance to read it. KATHY SCHAUB Board plans leader training The community services board wlil conduct its annual leadership training program this year, begin- ning July 6. - Boys and girls between " and 16 years of age who are inter- ested in becoming playground or daycamp leaders are eligible to take part. , The teenagers will be shown how to plan a program, teach games, songs and crafts and how to work with children. They will work with regular summer staff, attend staff meet- ings and take part in practice teaching sessions. Enrofment for the six-week eoufse will be limited. Sat. till 3 pm.