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Head waiter? Busboy? Hey you, Eddie Broadbent, over at the french fry pit. Wipe that smirk off your face. This is no laughing matter. He isn't now, and Liberals shouldn't let their euphoria disguise that fact. Silver hair, blue eyes and a breadbox of corporate titles do not a prime minister make, and the Grits better realize that before their dream of a new era of hope crashes down on their beanies. But in John Turner, who could stand a solid refresher himself in political rhetoric, the Liberals themselves risk falling by the same sword. That is, unless they learn from the Conservative mistakes, unless they keep Turner lashed to the mast until he is ready to steer the ship, not only the party's ship, but the country's ship. Mulroney is right in one assumption - cosmetic change and a half buck will get you a coffee as far as the country's voters are concerned. They don't want glitter, smiles, gladhanding anymore, they want action, fundamental change. All Mulroney has proven is that beauty indeed is only skin deep. By letting their chief foe blubber along, the Liberals unwittingly have climbed back in the driver's seat. Why? Because Turner, beneath the dashing surface, has shown disturbing tendencies toward mimicking Mulroney, himself living proof that if you don't keep your mouth shut, people are likely to find out how smart - or how stupid - you really are. Now it is Turner's mandate to make sure he can preserve that one-for-all, all-for-one image until an election is held, almost certainly in late summer. But that in itself is a task easier said than done. . It was the two-man race everyone expected, as Turner and Jean Chretien locked strategic horns, but the key point is that in the tyd, the party game out looking good. We're not down on Turner. Not up on him yet though, either. As everyone who cared saw, last weekend's Liberal leadership convention, as opposed to last year's Tory debacle, was Ctr-ortho) with a great deal of class, if somewhat overloaded with Showmanship. PAGE 6 - WATERLOO fiNl8ltt/LE. WWI m 20. 1904 Has Pierre gone out the door yet? Hurry, go get him, please. As insignificant a verbal exchange as the above might be, it could very well signal what this country is in store for. Waiting patiently at the lunch counter, while the two leaders hurl ham sandwiches. Spare us. Opposition Leader Brian Mulroney calls the Liberal leadership change "cosmetic." He says new leader John Turner (an old buddy, chuckle, chuckle) is nothing but "a head waiter." Counters Turner brilliantly: "I'0 resist the temptation to say who is going to be the head waiter and who is going to be the busboy." Second Class Mail Registration Number 5540 "We have set out this year to make a small. high-quality festival. The obvious goal is to establish the name "Sounds of Summer" and expand from there." n is written Hot ready yet (C) ‘ an l a n JRE [ address correspondence to Waterloo otttee: y [In " Erb St. E., Waterloo. Ont, Nu ILT, telephone tum 1 Walorloo Chronicb otrttxt a local“ In the Honey. White Law Omen A'L"it". " / Bum (rear entrance. new Hoot). Parking at the roll at the ' mung Opon Monday to Fruity 9:00 nm to 5:00 pm published every Wednesday by Fairway Press a division of Kitchener-Waterloo Record Ltd., ownei - 225 Fairway Rd. S., Kitchener. Ont. Sounds of Summer chairman BRIAN TUINIULL Publisher: Paul Winkler Manager: Bill Karges Editor: Rick Campbell -aEE PAGE 3 established 1 854 Also available are full credit courses for Grades 9-13. Secondary school students. or adults who qualify. who have not earned credit in the same subject previously are eligible. A wide variety of Grade b18 full credit courses are offered. everything from buckles; education. computers. English, French. lami- ly undies. molly. history. math, physical education. and ode-0e. Non-credit and metal interelt council are alsoot%eed.htteetigtttlestutteaumaastuve mmwaradel.hncaltaketheoe eourseaifttte_dMBettttueirtmattomt have been enrolled in the same course during the school year and did not pass or who wish to improve their mark by repeating the course. Students may take two make up courses. To qualify for credit students for these courses must be present August no to write the final exam. Make up credit courses are offered for Grades b13. Registration forms must be completed, approved by school personnel, and brought by the applicant to the approved summer school. All courses require a consumable supplies cost or a tuition fee that will vary depending on the nature of the course. With summer almost upon us I would like to quickly review what is available for many of us in summer school 184. Regular attendance is crucial for success in summer school. In a credit class one day of summer school is equivalent to one week of instruction in a regular school year. However, up to three days' absence because of illness will be per- mitted. Summer school transportation service is different from that available during the regular school year. Where public transit is available, students are encouraged to use that service or make alternate arrangements. Bus transportation will be provided to rural students attending centralized programs. Stu- dents enrolled in the French Immersion and the Art program are expected to provide their own transportation. Adults are invited to participate in summer school courses. both credit and non-credit. School locations are: Cameron Heights collegiate; Grand River collegiate. and Gait collegiate institute. to students who School tbr Performing Arts is a program designed for secondary school students who are giving consideration to being involved in profusion] tttentre, A A Computer Literacy course is offered to students presently in Grades 6, T, and tr. This course is for students with limited or no knowledge of computers. A second course is for the more advanced students, although it is not an advanced level course, but rather a continuation of what the student could learn from the beginners program. The course is designed for one student per computer. A Language Instruction course is available for new Canadians. Those eligible are begin- ners. intermediate. and advanced classes for students and adults of all Mes. Students must have landed immigrant status and a photo copy must be submitted. Babysitting service Is provided. __ witch Walkerton. as wéll as all of Waterloo able to enroll. limuirfes have been mode from gchool odtieiaitt ir?_Bttrlirurtqt andyeamiuton. but there Is attit moni for adetitioaaGtu- Driver Educ-don Is also outlook - - to secondary school outdo-ts who on " yeors o! There is a summer camp for French Immersion students at Ayr, Ontario. These are for students who are presently in Grade 1-7 in French Immersion. This course will offer two one-week camping experiences. The Grades 1-3 will be a day camp arrangement. and the 4-7 Grades will be a two-week experi- ence. mgisterod_from 3mm. London. Tees? English. The subjects vary from remedial math and English to French as a second language. Summer Art is offered in three separate classes and these are offered in as different schools. The three classes are: " adults - small group instruction; 2) primary Grades 2 to 4; " junior intermediate Grades 5 to e. §ummer School Music offers music enrich- ment and is open to students entering Grades " as of September, Mm. Grand River Collegiate is offering brass - woodwind, instrumental, choral, and strings. Sindee“ completing Grade 8 in June will be tor this course have already (Continue on no. a)