The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

129th Year No. 6 Wilfrid Laurier Golden Girl Theresa Noonan and "Golden Hawk*‘ Tim Maicolim, a new addition to the Laurier cheerleading squad, were happy trr a while Tuesday night before the University of Waterioo Warriors erased a 14â€"point deficit to defeat the Golden Hawks 96â€"84 in overtime in what has to be called the basketball thriller of the season. Warriors‘ Steve Atkin forced the overtime by scoring on a 25 foot shot in ti~al second of regulation play. Richerd O ‘Brien photo ' students,‘ sarmu m It is an outgrowth of prog: 1n.. for Youth, Local Initiatives and You.y ua.. which were established in the early 708 «tiwuw. n,' Cenatres funding by Canada Employment and Immigration a# .WF” designed to reduce unemployment among young peoâ€" experiesn CC tha a * N plf“ 2, oo o y objectives of the A secondary aim of the Summer Canada program is to encourage the hiring of those who are particularly disadvantaged in the job market â€" native people, the physically disabled and women â€" ‘"to help increase the employability of these target groups," explained Stubb@.. Stubbs emphasized, however, that the purpose of the program is not merely to create jobs but also to provide worthwhile and valuable experiences for participating students. "It aims to create jobs which will enhance the students‘ future entry into the labor force," she said, "to help them to be more employable in the future .‘ {)mspect of the program involves the creation of ECSTASY AND AGONY Wednesday, February 9, 1983 Projects under one student in a future labor sh program will invo addition to thosé agencies. _An advantage of " _ that a studenrt #ference organization for thereby giving ht: hopefully an skills. """"ece PAGE 23 Stubbs emphas Waterioo, Ontario 25 cents at the Newstand wlinvcaul made antage (E b'g for t _ g hU’ OPPCigg rh a a is The survey, he exâ€" plained, ‘"*came out with the clear view that basically people in inâ€" dustry aren‘t bad. In some cases they are uneducated and don‘t realize what they are doing is harmful, in others we found that peope didn‘t know where to go if they had the feeling that someâ€" thing they were doing A survey conducted by the consulting team of last summer of 48 industries located across southwestern Ontario indicated that establishment of the information centre was the ‘"‘ideal first step" in improving waste man agement procedures. is not just a technical matter, it is a motivaâ€" tional matter, a people matter,‘"‘ said Jack McGinnis manager of the program consulting team, at a project briefing Monday. ‘"We not only have to inform the people but motivate them to want to make a change." program is that"" (waste/management ) The industrial inforâ€" mation center is the first stage in a longâ€" range demonstration program designed to improve the treatment of industrial waste and may become a model followed by other muâ€" nicipalities across the nation. The $220,000 proâ€" gram, the first of its kind in Canada, is sponsored by Environâ€" ment Canada with adâ€" ditional funding. from Supply and Services Canada and the Ontarâ€" io Ministry of the Enviâ€" Local industry now has a friend to turn to for help in dealing with waste disposal problems. The Region of Waterloo and Environment Canada announced Monday the opening of an information center to provide technical and other assistance to companies wishing to improve waste management practices. Melodee Martinuk Chronicle Staff Centre will upgrade waste management * l ~6 tha The centre, McGinâ€" nis concluded, "will get the information to the people, show them their practices are inâ€" correct and beyond that, it makes it easy for them to take the first step." Area companies can contact the centre, which is located at the Region‘s environmenâ€" tal laboratory and manned by Region of Waterloo engineering staff by calling 885â€" should be different." Other program activâ€" ities will include visits ‘*Now we can proceed immediately and help provide temporary employment in our community," he said. John Weir, president of WLU, said the grant was especially appreciated at a time when universities would otherwise be un able to carry out such projects Included will be the replacement of woodâ€"framed windows in the arts and science building with doubleâ€"glazed alumi num windows, painting in two campus teaching buildings and the construction of wheelchair ramps in the student services centre. Any job creation news is good news, and that‘s what Wilfrid Laurier University got from Minister of Colleges and Universities Bette Stephenson last week with the anâ€" nouncement WLU will receive a total of $69,400 in special grants providing 14 new jobs and 96 personâ€"weeks of employment. The grant, from the government‘s Board of Industrial Leadership and Development (BILD) under its winter works program, will go toward laborâ€"intensive, general maintenance projects at the university. ~WCU géts job grant from BILD l antocdeh. h: â€"csuthe 3: aoaieatt::9nctnc ts td ts x« J 2 ) 1 ~â€"PL BÂ¥ â€" *‘The program won‘t just be directed at inâ€" dustry,"‘ McGinnis said. ‘‘We need to broadly raise the proâ€" file of waste manageâ€" ment in the whole to local school, churches and resiâ€" dents‘ group to staging seminars and distributâ€" ing newsletters geared towards specific indusâ€" tries. As well, a comâ€" prehensive technical manual is being preâ€" pared which will proâ€" vide detailed informaâ€" tion to local industries. area." tContinued on page 4)