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Components of Challenge ‘86 include: Summer Employmentâ€"Expeâ€" rience Development program, offering wage subisides of 50 per cent to a $3 maximum for private businesses, up 100 per cent for municipalities and 100 per cent for nonâ€"profit groups to encourage employers to create careerâ€"related jobs; Student Business Loans, which gives loans of up to $2,000 for students to manage their own businesses during the summer;. Work Orientation Workshops, which will provide disadvantaged students and potential schoolâ€"leavers with guidance on their future in the workforce. ”â€"Ex;&i-eâ€"l;c}{ °86 7brrogram and The Ontario Youth Employment Program are the major student employment initiatives offered by the province this summer. s s | . Under OYEP businesses creating jobs for student wills receive a wage subsidy of $1.25 an hour; employees hired under the program must work 25 hours each week for at least eight consecutive weeks. The maximum number of work hours weekly is 40 for up to 20 consecutive weeks during the program period. "_Xrâ€"létwhré'rv7,'0(i)(v)wsi|1rinfirne; jobs in virtually every provincial ministry will also be created through the Ontario‘s Experience ‘86 program. _ While fullâ€"time placements are in demand, Dietrich said that the Centre is again placing a priority on encouraging homeowners to hire students to help with household jobs. Dietrich offers these tips to students who still haven‘t managed to secure a job for the summer: "start now, the earlier you get going the better chance you have; be flexibleâ€"if you are too narrow in your focus, you‘re going to have trouble; use your personal contacts and make sure you cover all the bases available to you; register with us now." For more information contact the Canada Employment Centre for _ Students at 744â€"8151. I TOMORROW‘S lz SWIMMING POOL TODAY. F MEMBER OF CANSPA 6 m m o o m m o e "THE BETTER POOL BUILDER 935 FREDERICK ST., KITCHENER Pioneer e Family Pools #2 «@® FailyPools(‘i SINCE 1965 KITCHENER 578â€"5010 GUELPH 821â€"8422 Employment prospects for students this summer are the brightest in years, thanks in part to local economic expansion. Melodee Martinuk photo Chronicle Staff A Waterloo couple is $50,000 richer this week after picking a lucky ticket in the Play Ball lottery. _ Verdun Darrigan, 36, and wife Lillian, 28, of Parkside Drive claimed their prize at the Ontario Lottery Office last Wednesday. They purâ€" chased the ticket at the Parkdale Coffee Break. The Darrigans, who are both self employed musicians, were obviously shocked and delighted with the winâ€" fall. ‘Never really prepared couple cops lotto loot 99 1¢2 1. "B lt‘.f P WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1986 â€" PAGE S \\â€" TRINITY P jEWELLERS DIAMOND RINGS & ri2:e»: B4 Ladies® and Men‘s "My first reaction was disbelief," said Mr. Darrigan. "I thought no, this can‘t be right." ‘"It‘s kind of funny,"" he continued, ‘"*everybody buys these tickets hoping to win, but you‘re never really prepared to actually do it."‘ The couple is presently deciding on a "plan of attack" for the money, but Mr. Darrigan predicts it will eventuâ€" ally be used for a down payment on a home. also