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* ! 16. _ Waterioo Chronicle, Thursday, June 3, 1921 = @ # , 7 umm a~ & ,. & Six will survey senior citizens . ibe i Bernard Isaacksz, i meoss errantanty wak Oe te bevmaing s s onb depe 00 D00 10 T ctime werteeie on i ocm s Cppuniniineiy, oul nom Wig sooial ced â€" inp oontpony servioee angd Which ts Solng aamcley p Youtr program. * 5" voluntary agencies in the . facilities, find out how well _ the _ community . services One high school and five university students have been awarded $6,000 for Proâ€" ject SERVE, a threeâ€"month Two Opportunities â€" for Youth grants to be adminisâ€" tered by Radio Waterloo have provided $16,400 for development of communityâ€" oriented radio and television programs in Kâ€"W and proâ€" vided 16 jobs for students. Serve and Enrich Retire ment by Voluntary Effort. cellus, Carol Beskau, Janet DeBoer, Linda Bartels and Ann MacPhail, Ellen Marâ€" A $7,400 grant to Radio Waterloo was awarded for the purpose of studying ** programming requireâ€" ments of the Kitchenerâ€"Watâ€" erloo area and university communities and to set up a nonâ€"profit communityâ€"oriâ€" ented radio station which will fill the void left by comâ€" mercial broadcasters and the CBC. â€" Another project which inâ€" volves production of proâ€" grams for Grand River Cable‘s Channel 12 received a $9,000 grant. Federal aid brings $98,000 to local Opportunities for Youth programs Government approval of 11 <projects proposed by Twin City groups has reâ€" sulted in federal grants exceeding $98,000 under the Opportunities for Youth programs. The _ largest, _ $20,000, went to Camp Columbia, the camp for underprivilegâ€" ed children which Univerâ€" sity of Waterloo students have operated on shoeâ€" string budgets for the last few years. Waterloo County Comâ€" munity Media and Radio Waterloo received $9,000 and $7,400 respectively, to investigate the need for more local radio and teleâ€" vision programs and put these into effect. Because both _ groups share a common goal of local _ involvement _ they are merging forces under the name Wired World, and attempting to make their facilities â€" available for programs fur and about local organizations. Another group of young people have received a $10,825 grant to visit nine Kâ€"W homes for special care housing patients released from â€" provincial psychiatric hospitals. The students will work with the Waterloo County branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association to organize handicraft proâ€" jects, music, sports and other activities. A survey of the pneeds and problems of the elderâ€" ly in Kitchenerâ€" Waterloo and the area‘s resources to deal with them will be Students involved with Because _ both _ groups Grant gets youths airâ€"borne In their brief, the students said they becameâ€"interestâ€" ed in this aspect ? commu nity deve through the Kâ€"W Week of Concern for Senior Citizens. Through a ‘‘community will work with social and voluntary agencies in the city. reconnaissance ‘method" they will attempt to deterâ€" mine what are the basic atâ€" titudes and values of Waâ€" terloo‘s 3,600 elderly citiâ€" share a common goal of community involvement in the media they have joined forces under the name Wired World â€" Waterloo County Community Media. _Radio Waterloo program manager David Gillick said Wired World aims to put the airways back in the hands of the public. Anything that interferes with making money is ruled out in the commercial airâ€" ways, or mass appeal may imply mediocre programs, heâ€"said. The student productions, on the other hand, will aim to make its facilities availâ€" able to any person or group wishing to use them. Programs, already planâ€" ned include a weekly Tempo Theatre halfâ€"hour drama program, a weekly People‘s Music featuring local talent and regular newscasts feaâ€" grant The House of Friendâ€" ship has been awarded $3,000 to provide activities and counselling in its dropâ€" in centre for local men, youths and transients. $14,230 conducted by six Waterloo students working with the community services board. The sum granted for the purpose is $6,000. Robin White of Waterloo has received $4,000 to proâ€" vide â€" creative â€" language, art, music and drama for elementary and high school students. * A $5,060 grant will enâ€" able Helen Porter of the University of Waterloo to establish an â€" eightâ€"week program by which childâ€" ren and adolescents in culturally deprived areas and mentally and physicalâ€" ly handicapped â€" children may take part in creative drama. The program will A $14,230 grant to Charles Lumley, graduate student in human relations at the Uniâ€" versity of Waterloo, and $10,350 to Kâ€"W Pollution Probe has upped Opportuniâ€" ties for Youth grants to the Twin Cities to more than $122,350. Mr. Lumley will train 12 high school students in counselling to equip them to work with teacherâ€"guidance personnel in their high schools in the fall. Probe will employ nine students. *5 . a Tb i ds ing community services and facilities, find out how well these are used and what the elderly think of them; ‘"recâ€" ognize‘‘ community leadâ€" ers and seek their cooperaâ€" tion, and seek aid and backâ€" ing from existing organizaâ€" tions, such as churches, dropâ€"in centres, men‘s and women‘s clubs, Red Cross, Victoria Order of Nurses, Jolly Oldsters Club and the â€" community â€" services include puppetry, sensiâ€" tivity and imaginative exâ€" ercises. s The Moving Experience earned a $13,500 grant. The project involves the use of a psychedelic bus providing a free school and drug information. Another three students have received $7,850 to inâ€" vestigate housing for_ the disabled. Prior to receiving the feâ€" deral grants Radio Waterloo operated on a $6,250 budget from the Federation of Stuâ€" dents. It was administered by three student managers, Mr. Gillick; Alan Gough, turing university and comâ€" munity news. The students have invited area residents interested in presenting a program to contact Radio Waterloo at the University of Waterloo. The University of Waterâ€" loo‘s birth control centre has been awarded $7,300 to extend its fourâ€"day service. A $4,200 grant will enâ€" able University of Waterâ€" loo students investigate the preservation of archiâ€" tecture in Elora. Radio Waterloo broadâ€" casts daily from 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. on Grand River Cable FM 94.1 news and information manaâ€" ger) Bill Strain, technical and business manager, and a volunteer staff of 35. Personnel are investigatâ€" ing the possibilities of seâ€" curing an experimental lowâ€"power licence from the Canadian Radio and Teleâ€" vison Commission. @ Service ©@ Selection © Savings BROADLOOM and ORIGINAL CARPETS 190 Weber North at Schaete! WATERLOO Phone 742â€"9 110 E7 aame ui e : . WA mt 2 d :‘}vf:ff.-i *w‘w;; i yy 54 ""“""‘m“ o lt e doge o t 1 c 3 e o t %"‘ gmpglgo(eeeiyedulppon city. Estate donated to Big Brothers A Preston industrialist has left his $100,000 Caleâ€" donâ€"area estate to the Big Brother _ Association _ of Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo. . The property is expectâ€" ed to accommodate about 80 boys during July and August. . A $6,500 Opportunities for Youth grant has been awarded to the project by the federal governâ€" ment. chamber of commerce, Kâ€"W Central Volunteer Burean Five of the students will be field workers while one will work from a coâ€"ordinatâ€" ing office, contacting agenâ€" board, the chairman of the PARKDALE PHARMACY PARKDALE PHARMACY Parkdale Plaza the Family Services We‘re ready to perk you up, pretty you up with everything from vitamins to famous â€" name Cosmetics and men‘s good grooming aids You‘ll find quality and service here, too. _ PHONE 578â€"2910 DELIVERY AT NO CHARGE TO YOU Post Office Hours: Mon. thru Sat 9 a.m. â€" 6 p.m. Where Friendly, Courteous Service is Assured (Check our everydayâ€"in store specials) OoPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK till 9 pm SUNDAYS 12 NOON till 9 pm. is pleased to announce the Reâ€"Opening of his Family Practise on June 1st, 1971, in a new location STRICTLY BY APPOINTMENT ‘â€" Doctor H.T: Demmer 247 Pinewood Place, Watericoo Phone 578â€"9440 Call Your WATERLOO PUC AIDS TO HEALTH, BEAUTY . . . 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