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. t ho oD nqert d k ue t uoW C a Page 4 â€" Wateripo.Chranicle, 1 s GUARANTEED ]! YR INVESTMENT _ ‘5®Y" CERTIFICATES ; yp. Minimum Deposit tTERM $1000. * BONUS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS â€" BOWLING â€" Chequing Privileges SEE ASTRA TRUST & 104 KING ST. S., WATERLOO, ONT. N2J 1P5 PA ACROSS FROM WATERLOO SQUARE %%%]S‘% 884â€"2444 â€" 884â€"2400 14 Princess St. West 886â€"2900 or 886â€"2370 WATERLOO BOWLING LANES Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corp. We are a 100% Canadian Company Complete Collision And Refinishing Service May, June, July, August ADULTS â€" 3 Games gZ.OO CHILOREN â€" 3 Games $1.50 55¢ Per Game on Weekends for information call Daily 10:00 a.m. to Close WEEKEND SPECIAL FAMILY BOWLING OPEN BOWLING Shoes Free FOR 10 4 % â€" [ J 9/ % 0 School‘s outâ€"not for long Chronicle staff writeer _ â€"ics will be available. * _ $chool will be over for Summer school in Waâ€" most Waterloo area stuâ€" terloo Region will also offer dents in a few short weeks. some more unusual courses, But for almost 3,000 young such as one in advanced people, there‘ll be but a few cognputer programing using days grace before they go an IBM computer and highâ€" back to school again. level computer language. This year, the Waterloo county board of education will be offering about 40 high school courses for creâ€" dit and general interest at summer _ school. _ Two schools in the Region â€" Caâ€" meron Heights Collegiate, Kitchener, and Galt Colleâ€" giate, Cambridge â€" will be home away from home for the summer students as they attend school from July 3 till August 10. â€" Summer school principal Bob Schmidt a guidance counsellor at Bluevale Colâ€" legiate, Waterloo, says stuâ€" dents will take courses four hours a day, every Monday through Friday for six weeks. He expects about : 90 teachers to participate in summer school teaching, and has applied for student assistancé also in the form of an Experience ‘79 grant. Courses such as typing, environmental _ studies, math, visual arts, biology, English, physics, man in soâ€" ciety, urban geography, acâ€" counting, Canadian law; chemistry and auto mechanâ€" Students can attend sumâ€" mer school to take a course for credit or to improve their standing in a course taken this year. Many stuâ€" dents â€" and a few adults â€" take courses for general inâ€" terest. Prof. James McNab Clark and Dr. Jerry Hall, faculty members at Wilfrid Laurier University. have _ won awards recognizing their exâ€" cellence as classroom teachers. The awards were made by President Neale H. Tayler on the advice of the office of instructional â€" development. The professors were supâ€" ported by fellow teachers. This association of Independent General Agents enables Peter Dyck C LU. to provide expanded services to his many clhents and frends who have turned to Peter Dyck C L U as their Insurance Agent in the past For complete Insurance Service backed by 16 years of experience in the Regional Municipality of Waterloo, Give Peter a call.. Business: 743â€"1401 Residence : 885â€"6377 CALL: [# WM. E. HANCOCK LIFE & GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCIES Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Area Students Need Your Help! announces his association with WLU teachers receive awards PETER DYCK C.L.VU. E. HANCOCK LIFE & GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCIES 1156 Victoria Street North, Kitchener, Ontario Employmeht and Immigration Canada HIRE ONE FOR ANYTHING and you will both have a profitable summer THE CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRE FOR STUDENTS M Several students have already opted to take a courâ€" se in physical education leaâ€" dership, which will involve lifeâ€"saving techniques, waâ€" terâ€"safety and other skills. That program will be conâ€" ducted in the class and in the field. Walter Mclean, PC MP for Waâ€" terloo North made his first speech since the federal election last week. students now at the univerâ€" sity and graduates. _ _ The awards included a $500 teaching development grant. Receiving honorary menâ€" tion were Prof. Glenn Carâ€" roll of the school of business and economics and Dr. Arâ€" nold Wellwood of the biology department. Prof. Clark, a teacher of English at the university Another program offered 744â€"8151 is called world religions. Students in that course will examine Judaism, Islam, Christianity, Buddhism and Hinduism toy gain an underâ€" standing of/their influence and beliefs. New Canadians can parâ€" ticipate in the annually ofâ€" fered English for new Canaâ€" dians program. This will offer three levels of instrucâ€" tion depending on the exâ€" perience of the registrant. The nonâ€"credit program is available to anyone 10 years old or older. since 1948, was honored. partly, because of the great enthusiasm and ability he brings to his teaching and because of "a keen awareness of and interest in his students." The committee was imâ€" pressed by the fact that stuâ€" dents who had studied under him in the 1950s and 1960s Could still say that his teachâ€" ing stood out strongly in their minds. Many said his courses were the mostâ€" remembered and helpful of their university courses. His ‘‘wit, insights and sure knowledge of the courses were cited by several. One remarked that Prof. Clark didn‘t need a battery of teaching aids. "He usualâ€" ly _ strolled _ into _ the classroom â€" no hurry â€" and struck up a conversaâ€" tion with us. His own calm. confident. unassuming and respectful demeanor was his audioâ€"visual teaching aid Dr. Hall. a geography proâ€" fessor at WLU since 1967. was recognized by the awards committee for his Although most summer PC favours youth service McLean said all levels of government could be involved in the conscription of stuâ€" dents that would provide them with ‘‘inâ€" ternship and exposure to Canada. McLean‘s wife Barbara, actively inâ€" volved in her husband‘s new role in governâ€" ment, is also in favor of the national yout‘ service. She too. was in Nigeria as a misâ€"~ sionary. $ But Mrs. McLean. in a telephone interâ€" view. said McLean ~"won‘t come on gangâ€" busters®" with the idea of national youth service, but will likely present it to the caucus for future consideration. McLean was unavailable for further comâ€" ment Friday, having travelled to Ottawa to familiarize himself with his new job. It‘s just an idea. The details have got to be worked out,"" she said. McLean will be sworn in as a member of Parliament sometime between now and when Parliament is recalled. probably in early fall. (Continued frorm page 1) school programs are deâ€" signed for secondary school students, grade eight math and English course are being offered for younger children. According to Mr. Schâ€" midt, information on all summer school courses is now available at secondary and senior elementary schools. Registration for most courses was June l‘ but registrants are being ac Costs of summer school courses vary depending on the subject. _ \ classroom rapport with stuâ€" dents and such factors as his professionalism, and his keen interest in developing continually better teaching methods. Many letters menâ€" tioned his ‘‘enthusiasm and the interest he takes in each student who comes in contact with him. One supporting letterâ€" writer noted that Dr. Ha was ‘‘constantly bubbli! over with ideas on how t teach more effectively and to make his material more interesting""‘ with the result that many students became eager converts to Dr. Hall‘s area of work. Dr. Hall has also taken a role as a leader in adminisâ€" trative areas. heading the Orillia campus for a term He also was the first direcâ€" tor of the office of instrucâ€" tional development. .a sign of his keen interest in findâ€" ing and applying better methods of teaching Both winners will be honâ€" ored by a special presentaâ€" tion of their awards at a fa, culty function in Septemba J