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s,,,,,,,,,:,:":,)')"; _ (se"' , o1st': pc'" a?“ . 0 V ' . A?“ c:, 000 ¢.\ Jd Gu, 'b' y \A oS “When it comes ' q, IE appliances, we do have a [0! of helpful ideas Come In For Your Special Deal On Quality Canadian General Electric ‘ - Appliances Page 6 - Waterloo Chronicle, Wednesday, Mud: 16 Anthropology. Biology, Business. Chemistry. Classics. Computing. Communication. Economics. Fine Arts. French. Geology. Geography, German. History. Mathematics, Music. Philosophy, Physical Fducation, Political Science. Psychology. Religion & Culture, Socral Welfare. Socrolog)’. Spanish. Values Education and many more. in small classes designed with you In mind. So It you're In the market for a productive and enmyahle spring or summer experience. write us. We'll be pleased to send you our new Calendar, A variety ol day and or evemngcourscs In PART-TIME STUDIES - IN T ERSESSION If you have taken credit courses at WIA! and would like a registration form to continue your studies, please write or call ( l-5l9-884-l970. Ext. 358). Please contact us as early as possible to ensure desired courses II you have not been lormally admitted to Wilfrid Laurier University. please “rule or call keith Rae. Assistant Registrar: Admissionsil-5l9-884-1970. Ext. 35l) by March 31. 1977. Wilfrid Laurier University Wilfrid Laurier University is a special place . . . a "people" place with a wide range of course offerings in its 197 7 lnlersession and Summer - Session program. A "PEOPLE" PLA CE "When it cor to appliances have a lot of helpful ideas n 1977 process of trying to find a summer job this year may take comfort in the fact that there is a place in the Water- loo Region that specializes in helping students find jobs for the summer. That place is the Canada Manpower Centre for Students in Kit- chener. Job centre gears for summer By Howard Elliott ol Since the centre opened three weeks ago, it has been operated by Mrs. Hood and Karen Taylor. As Mrs. Hood says. "it's supposed to be regular hours - like nine to four-thirty - but it usually runs from about nine to six o'ciock or so." Sometime soon the two women will have six stu- dents to help them operate the office and visit prospec- tive employers. "We're encouraging stu- dents to come in early, and then to go out and knock on doors. I can't say that we'll RALF AND Comm meat of the federal ministry of manpower and immigra- tion. Locally it operates with a committee of local citizens, two of whom are municipal aldermen tram citizens, I municipal Waterloo. Want In 'alllllceeonomy? The Rabbit is all ears. When you wont o cor thot Is" t gomg to deprtoate roprdly, the Rabbi! says, 'Here I tam". When you say you want a cor that gets up to 45 mules per gallon on the hrghwoy,‘ the Rabbit not only lustens, It deluvers. When you ask for on engme that saves horsepower by coolmg ntselt wrth o thermostatically controlled ton, the Robb" _ hears you tollung, (When the engme rs cold or at haghway speed the tan shuts off and makes extra power avorloble to the motor.) m AUTO-HAUS WATERLOO cent) 600 Weber St, N. 884-7470 Students interested in ap- plying to the student cen- tre for a job should apply as soon as possible accord- ing to Mrs. Hood. The centre is financed through a co-operative ef- fort by the federal govern- ment and local organizations like the Chamber of Com- merce. ' said. "The employers seem to be eager to help-they seem to really care about providing jobs for students. " Part of the staff's job is to talk to prospective em- ployers, explain the purpose of the centre and mourage them to give summer Jobs to students. “I try to visit most pro- spective employers in the Region. We cover Elmira, New Hamburg and other small places as well as the larger municipalities," Mrs. Hood said. in 1979, and since [him its popularity and effective- nesgbave grown. "We'veUen very well re- ceived so far," Mrs. Hood said. "The emplovers seem place everyone who comes to us to apply for a job. But I think students should ex- amine every alternative when looking for a job, and information," The centre x o, (rl)gifii',! another she said. first ol Mrs. ‘Taylor says 4,804 students applied to the stu- dent centre last year. 'lew"! oblomod may Manon" Comodo ”and mV 'rse6od, " "undo"! four on the Now nan-nun» "Notre a." vow dependmg on how on! .orere you an» oproesai romance"- and Iondv'von of vow (or Cevvom have; Momma we oprortrs' o' Pwrrty to" The Experience program offers Jobs in almost every provincial ministry-from the ministry of Agriculture and Food, to the Secretariat For Social Development. The jobs themselves range from manual labor jobs in Provincial Parks and his- torical sites, to clerical and research positions in almost every area in the province. Experience 77 is a provin- cial program. Its aim is to provide students with jobs that will be educational experiences as well as sum- mer employment. "the busiest time is when the schools get out,” Mrs. Hood said, "go it's a good idea to come in right around now. Also, a lot of deadlines for applications are ap- proaching, and if students wait too long to apply, they may cut themselves off from a lot of possibilities-- especially the government jobs like Experience and Young Canada Works pro- grams." Mrs. Hood says there are a lot of government Jobs students, may apply for. The Experience 77 program includes these. © = Elan FIN/75