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PAGE 12 Family _ YÂ¥ ENROLMENT IS LIMITED FOR MAXIMUNM ENJOYMENT All Courses start the week of September 27, 1982 A basic class for those with little or no knowledge of Bridge. This is an enjoyable way to learn the game or improve your beginner skills Monday 7: 30â€"9: 30 p.m. â€" 6 weeks In only a few weeks you too will have mastered a variety of specialized alphabets. You may then show off your talents by writing personalized cards sntlonyitations. COST: Y Members $15.00 Tuesday 7: 30â€"9:00 p.m. â€" Participants $30.00 COST: Y Members $17.00 _ Participants $35.00 Thursday 8: 15 p.m. â€" Beginner 20L COST: Y Members $19.00 _ Participants $38.00 BASIC HEARTSAVER COURSE (Cardioâ€"Puimonary Resuscitation) A special course in cardiac compression for aquatic instructors, lifeguards, camp counseliors, joggers and more. This course will cover clearing of an obstructed airway, one man and two man C.P.R. Wednesday, November 17th 7: 00â€"10: 00 pm COST: Y Members $20.00 _ Participants $40.00 OIL PAINTING pai An introductory course to this relaxing form of exercise. Course will include warmâ€"up and breathâ€" ing exercises and the 12 basic positions. Taught by Cercilia Motz. COST Y Members $21.00 Wednesday 7: 30â€"8: 45 p.m. Participants $42.00 Don‘t miss out on the fun this year because you don‘t know how to«dance. Maureen and Andy Mason will teach you how to waltz, foxtrot, chaâ€"cha and more. Singles or couples are wel(aome. Friday 8:00â€"10: 00 p.m. COST: Y Members â€" $21.00 per person $35.00 per couple Participants â€" $42.00 per person $70.00 per couple Relax and learn to create gorgeous ceramic pieces for your home and as gifts for your friends. The basic course is a structured course which will cover many of the basic techniques. The first class includes a trip to a Ceramic Shop to pick out class Tuesday 1: 30â€"3:00 p.m. COST: Y Members $20.00 Tuesday 7: 30â€"9:00 p.m. Participants $40.00 INTERMEDIATE FLOWER ARRANGING You can learn to piay the guitar even if your previous musical background is very limited. This basic course includes some reading of music, basic chords and some sheet music. SOCIAL DANCING As a continuation of our basic course, this fall‘s intermediate course promises to be even more rewarding for those attending. It will be a continuation of the basic course with more involved design styles. Starts Monday, September 20th 1:30â€"3:30 p.m. COST: Y Members $20.00 _ Participants $40.00 This introductory course will teach you many of the basic stitches and how to read a pattern. Learn how easy it is to make many items including crocheted afghans. COST: Y Members $17.50 Thursday 7: 30â€"9: 30 p.m. Participants $35.00 Kâ€"W YMCA members and Senior Citizens receive a 50% discount on all courses All courses run 8 weeks unless otherwise stated Make your own Christmas gifts and decorations this year with ceramics. Our instructors will be here to offer advice and guidance as you create your masterpieces. Firing of 5 projects included in the cost of the course. Starts November 23/82 for 4 weeks Tuesday 1:30â€"3:00 p:m. or 7:30â€"9:00 p.m. COST: Y Members $10.00 Participants $20.00 COURSES IN NOVEMBER CHRISTMAS CRAFT COURSES A potpourri of Christmas crafts and decorations each using a different technique. This year decorate your house with your very own creations. Most supplies provided. Christmas Macrame â€" â€" Thursday, November 5 7:.30â€"9:30 pm, Christmas Crocheting â€" Thursday, November 12 7:30â€"9:30 pm; Christmas Floral Centre Pieces â€" Thursday, November 19 7: 30â€"9: 30 pm; Christmas Sewing â€" Thursday November 26 7:30â€"9: 30 pm COST: Y Members $7.50 each or $25.00 for all 4 nights Participants $15.00 each or $45.00 for all 4 nights Register by mail or in person Waterioo Family YMCA 145 Lincoin Rd. Wateriloo WA € LE, WE AY , SEPTEMBER 1 ADULT SPECIAL ow tor these courses!! _ Citizen‘s committee set up _ __ _ for Board of Ed trustees By Ray Martin Trustees of the Waâ€" terioo County Board of Education have decidâ€" ed to let the public play a role in determining just bhow large an inâ€" crease they should get in their honorarium over the next three more than an hour of haggling the trustees voted 11â€"3 in favor of forming a citizens‘ committee to investiâ€" gate just how much a should make in Waterâ€" too Region. Cambridge Trustee Twyla Hendry may well have played a key role in Thursday night‘s decision when she came out in favor of the decision. Mrs. Hendry has sat on a fact finding committee â€"NÂ¥OTICE !â€" Thursday night after These new units feature 2.2 litre 4 cylinder engine, automatic transmission,. power steering. power brakes, cigarette hghter. dual horns, AM radio. cloth and viny! bucket seats, sport steering wheel, Micheâ€" in stee! radial tires HEARTHSTONE :. INSERTS WOODSTOVES ACCESSORIES KEROSUN PORTABLE HEATERS K Grzrand COpening K K Great Savinge K FIREPLACKE ROYAL CITY CHRYSLER _ has made A SPECIAL PURCHASE of 1982 RAMPAGE in m« 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Hwy. #8 Between Sheffieid & Rockton 621 â€"1 505 New Kitchener Showroom 1360 Weber East. Opposite Hiâ€"Way Market 743â€"3 100 OVER 200 NEW CARS TO CHOOSE FROM that worked to fix wages of Cambridge city councillors. "I think it‘s a good ges feel it is. We did it in Cambridge for city council and we had to report within a month and I‘m sure some citiâ€" zens would love to sit on this committee," she said. Kitchener Trustees, the Rev. Harry Yanke, John Reimer and Herb Altman all rejected the idea. idea which isn‘t as Rev. Yanke said he did not believe a citiâ€" zens‘ committee was needed because the board is a citizens‘ group elected by the community and that the board, ‘"should take the responsibility on our own shoulders if we are going to increase the honorarium. I don‘t think we should get an honorarium at all." John Reimer beâ€" lieved any committee involving the public could not meet the oneâ€" month deadline set by the board and do a good job. "It‘s not fair to the committee. It‘s just too short a time, besides we don‘t need a comâ€" mittee, we are well aware of what we are doing and don‘t need a committee to tell us what it is worth," he saw the setting up of the committee as being nothing more than a safe political move and reminded the trustees that they would eventuâ€" ally have to make the final decision. Trustee Herb Altman "It Drive Trucks might be politiâ€" t 40R *220022s * this committee, but can it do the matter justice" This commitâ€" tee gives the board an escape and clears the way for the board to give itself a raise. If there is to be an inâ€" crease I think we cally desirable to form should v$ccept the six and five per cent inâ€" crease and set an e ample for the rest the boards," he said. In introducing the committee idea to the board Waterloo trustee Lynne Woolstencroft reminded trustees that unlike any other public body school board trustees under the eduâ€" cation act had had a ceiling of $7,200 imâ€" posed on them in 1974. The Waterioo trustee explained that the minâ€" istry of education lifted that ceiling in July and told school boards across the province to set their own honâ€" orariums for the next threeâ€"year term before the upcoming Noâ€" vember elections. Woolstencroft said the purpose of the comâ€" mittee is to provide the board with guidelines and to advise. It is not an arbitration board and the trustees will be making the final deciâ€" ‘‘We‘re not off the hook with the setting up of this committee. It will probably focus the community‘s attention on the situation," she said. _ ISQUaRglw) In presenting her motion for the estabâ€" lishment of a citizens‘ advisory committee for the school board, Woolâ€" stencroft â€" suggested it be made up of no more than seven people and she urged it be made fat jogger? A: Not for BIBLES » RECORDS & TAPES Waterioo Square 885â€"4500 : Ever see a DANIEL BAND ts ZP ol & 0 4CPAE e TAAAE ENOAAA oN . RECORD BOOKSTORE an exâ€" of Adding to this Camâ€" bridge trustee Ross Cromwell suggested that since unemployâ€" ment in Cambridge has climbed to nearly 20 per cent, one member of the committee be from the ranks of the unemployed. With the passing of the motion establishing the committee, board chairman Dr. Harold Albrecht plans to meet with several trustees later this week to select the new committee members. member being a senior Across town at the Waterloo County Sepaâ€" rate School Board the Catholic trustees have also been considering hiking their ow n wages, according to board chairman Mac Zettel. *‘*We‘ve kicked it around in committee, but we haven‘t decided what we are going to do. Some of the trustâ€" ees favor a 20 to 25 per cent increase and then going to six and five. Some others think we should go with a six, five and five per cent solution. At $4,800 a year we may be beâ€" hind, and maybe we need to make some adjustments, but I think we are going to have to practice what we preach and use some restraint," Zettel said. In Toronto four of the metro boards of educaâ€" tion have already raised trustees salaries effective Dec. 1. In North York a trustee making $7,200 will get $13,658. In York trust: ees will be boosted from $7,200 to $10,000 while in East York the salary wil skyrocket from $4,800 to $11,000 and in Etobicoke the salary will jump from $4,800 to $11,500. SPECIAL of men and women both urbar and rural