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Chronicle Staff Parents, be warned. School is out in less than two weeks. \ If you‘re looking for something to do with your children during the long summer holiday, Jane Brenneman and her staff of the Waterloo North day Camp may provide the answer. A pilot project partially funded by the federal government, the camp is open to children ages five to 10 and will run from June 28 to August Y . _ @7# .‘ {i IT PAYS T0 ADVERTISE ... ADVERTISE WHERE IT PAYS... Day Camp big break for North Waterlioo parents For all your travel needs call . .. Jane Brenneman GOLD KEY TRAVEL HOURS: Mon.â€"Fri. 9â€"6 Sat. 10â€"1 65 University Ave. E. Waterioo 886â€"6200 According to Brenneman, coâ€"ordinator of the project, the day camp has been designed to ‘"cater to working parents living in the North Waterioo area â€" we offer supervision from 6: 30 a.m. to 6: 30 p.m. for parents who have to get to work early and can‘t pick up their children ‘til late." She added that although it is "great for working parents‘"‘ it is not exclusively for them. "It‘s a great break for moms and dads, and just a great place for them to drop off their kids." With a staff of five, plus a possibility of six volunteers, the camp is sponsored by the Allâ€"Saints Anglican Church and Waterioo North Presbyterian Church, and program activities will be held at the Church Campus on Northfield Drive or at the Laure! Creek Conservation Auâ€" thority. Planned camp activities range from swimâ€" ming and boating to art, crafts, gardening, sporis and drama. â€" o _ _ "With the space we have there‘s a lot of possibilities," said Brenneman, who is completâ€" ing an honors degree in recreation and social work at UW. "Also, not all will be structured activities â€" part of the day kids will be able to do what they want; to work in groups of kids they like working with." In previous years the two churches have offered weekâ€"long camps and bible camps, but they decided to expand their program this year after a survey revealed at least 50 families in the North Lakeshore area are in need of the serâ€" vice. "In this area there are a lot of twoâ€"parent working families, and a lot of young kids. They saw a real need for a day camp with a quality program,"‘ Brenneman said. A steering committee composed of church members was established and funding for the project obtained through the Summer Canada program. If the camp proves to be a success it will be offered again next summer, but it will be totally selfâ€"supporting. Cost of the program is $10 a day for the first child, $8 daily for the second and $5 for the third. Brenneman stressed that the camp is strictly nonâ€"profit and all money will go to support program activities. Attendtance for the camp is limited to 40. Parents can register their children for a half or whole day, by the week or month. For additional information contact Brenneman at the Church Campus, 888â€"7870. TACKY SHIRT trom 8 p.m. â€" 1 a.m. Wear your tacky shirt, bring your friends, but be sure to bring yourself i \Vateriogs Olde English Parlour Every week features a special theme that‘ll quench your thirst C ‘PUB NIGHT‘ THURS. JUNE 21st WEAR YOUR Corner of King and Bridgeport. Waterioo . Ontario For reservations call 886â€"1 130 _(Children s and semors menu available) Every Thursday night is Paterinas PX >"LPrlog‘s "Aligp iaat\"“‘ for Oktoberfest appeal The Small Business Consulting Service, operated by senior business administraâ€" tion students at Wilfrid Laurier University, has boosted its staff for the busy summer seaâ€" Chronicle Staff Kâ€"W Oktoberfest has launched a public appeal to local corporations and individuals for contributions to the Waterloo Heritage Timeteller project. â€" Oktoberfest must still raise $58,000, over and above the $27,000 it has already had pledged as its initial contribution to the project. Total cost of the timetelier is $244,000, with contributions also coming from Wintario, $51,566, Laâ€" batt‘s Ontario Breweries, $50,000, City of Waterloo, $45,000, Uptown Waterloo Business Improvement Association, $12,000. To aid Oktoberfest‘s fundraising efforts, the Waterloo Chamber of Commerce last week sponsored a breakfast meeting, attended by apâ€" proximately 40 local business repreâ€" sentatives, who heard a brief outline of the project. Making his pitch, timeteller comâ€" mittee chairman Bill Renaud called the project a ‘"oneâ€"ofâ€"aâ€"kind" atâ€" traction which the people of Waterâ€" loo will be proud of. Laurier Consu;ting _ boosts staff _ 4 KING ST. N., WATERLOO (KING & ERB) 885â€"5840 !A n;‘ 5 R l..A.!.‘AJs.“'E 1iâ€"1% lb. lobster FLOWN FRESH from the east coast Second helping (same person) $7.99 LOBSTER $9 99 SURF & TURF $13.99 Mike McKerlie of for the Laurier service Kitchener, coâ€"ordinaâ€" is provided by the Onâ€" tor of the service, said _ tario ministry of indusâ€" fees are $7.50 an hour try and trade. The stuâ€" with individual costs dents may be reached per client averaging about $300. Financial assistance We still have to raise more than $50,000 and this is where you come in. We need your financial help. We‘re coming first and foremost to the people of Waterloo, saying this is your project, please join with us," said Renaud. "It‘s an investment in your corporation‘s future and the future of Waterloo." Mutual Life, The Heritage Group, Waterioo Inn and the Grand River Kinsmen have already pledged doâ€" nations to the timeteller project. Construction of the timeteller is well underway at the cityâ€"owned park in front of Labatt‘s at King and William Streets. Completion is scheâ€" duled for early fall, in time for the 1984 Oktoberfest. â€" The project consists of an oldâ€" fashioned bandshell, and an elaboâ€" rate centrepiece which uses the latest in computerized audioâ€"animaâ€" tronics to present viewers with a Bavarian band in miniature. Contributions to the â€"timeteller will be recognized with an inscribed bronze plaque, located on the cenâ€" trepiece base. sion 2193. at their campus office, PAGE 19