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French students at WCI encountered exchange students from France visiting at Waterloo collegiate. Twentyâ€"three students ‘and three teachers from Nantes, France arrived in Ontario Saturâ€" day in the midst of a spring snowstorm. There they sat waitâ€" ing at the Pearson International Airport as their hosts, French immersion students at WCI were caught behind a Highway 401 traffic jam. : Their arrival marks the return wrtion of the exchange trip, as 22 CI students spent three weeks last October in France. The French students face a tight itinerary with virtually everyday filled with activities from tours to Canadian landâ€" mark‘s such as Niagara Falls, Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake, the CN Towerâ€"the world‘s highest freeâ€" standing structure and the Elmiâ€" ra Maple Syrup Festival. As well they are interested in the local Mennonite population on which they will be studying and develâ€" oping a report. If in your travels during the next 10 days, you hear a group of students chattering away in While one of the goals of the exchange is to enhance the stuâ€" dents‘ langauge skills, WCI imâ€" mersion teacher Sylvia Dugan said, an exchange helps to break down prejudicial barriers. "Anyâ€" time you get young people with another language together, the prejudice just goes away." PAGE 46 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY MARCH 23, 1988 She added, meaningful and lastâ€" ing friendships can develop which are beneficial to both the exâ€" change student and members of the« community. For example, said Dugan, since the WCI stuâ€" dents went to France, Dugan said, one local family has made plans to take holidays in France and visit the family with which the student had spent three weeks. Exchange trips, said English teacher Claudiue Lebas, offer students an opportunity to hear the language they are striving to learn used in a partical way. In France she said, there are few opportunities to speak English, however by 1992 English will be the common language in Europe and therefore a necessity for students to learn. WCI students Tammy Schelter and Shane Stephen found their language skills stood the test in France and they were able to readily communicate. While the French students English skills are not as well developed the students said they were having fun and were not experiencing difficulties. Advertising can save shopping time. AVAILABLE ICE MOSES SPRINGER ARENA March 25 â€" Ms&m. March 26 â€" 4: :30 p.m. ALBERT McCORMICK ARENA March 27 â€" 3â€"11:30 p.m. March 28,30 â€" 11â€"11:50 p.m. March 29 â€" 5â€"6:50 p.m. April 2 â€" 6:30â€"8:20 p.m. April 3 â€" Noonâ€"3 p.m. April 4 â€" 5â€"10 p.m. April 5 â€" 6<l:l*f‘m. April 10 â€" 6:30â€"11 p.m. CANADIAN ADVERTISING FOUNDA TION _ GET READY FOR SPRING Waterloo Inn Cost â€" $12.50 (tickets available at the centre, proceeds to the Adult Recreation Centre‘s building fund). 4. ARC TRAVEL 579â€"1642 â€" March 28 â€" 30, 1988 SHOW OF A LIFETIME TOUR featuring Dean Adult Recreation Centre, 185 King St. S., Waterloo, 579â€"1020 1. BE A FRIDAY AFTERNOONER: Friday, March 25, 1988 2 p.m Colour Slides: Europe and Oberammergau by Marshall Soehner. 2. ARC OUTGOERS: Monday, March 28, 1988 Mystery Walk. 3. FASHION FOR ALL AGES: Thursday, April 21, 1988 Location â€" April 30, 1988 BRITANNIA â€" May 5, 1988 "WOODBINE RACE TRACK" PROJECTS WOODWORKING, WOODCARVING, AND UPHOLâ€" STERY REFINISHING, TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS 9 a.m.â€"3 p.m. LOCATION: Waterloo Park For more information call 884â€"2629 or 885â€"0833 After School Skating ALBERT McCORMICK ARENA General Public Skating Free Adult Shinny Hockey Parents & Preâ€"Schoolers Free Skating After School Skating RINK IN THE PARK Family Skating Adult Skating Friday, April 8 â€"5:30â€"6:30 p.m. Major, Minor Tâ€"Ball Saturday, April 9 â€"8:00 a.m.â€"10 a.m. Major, Minor Tâ€"Ball 10:00 a.m.â€"12 noon Major, Minor Tyke 12:30â€"2:00 p.m. Major, Minor Pee Wee 2:00â€"3:30 p.m. Major, Minor Bantam 3:30â€"5:00 p.m. Midget, Juveniles Sunday, April 10 â€"1:00â€"2:00 p.m. Major, Minor, Tyke 2:00â€"3:00 p.m. Major, Minor Pee Wee 3:00â€"4:00 p.m. Major, Minor Bantam 4:00â€"5:00 p.m. Midget Juveniles PLEASE NOTE: After the first week Major and Minor will separate into their own group. Please check with manager as to your times. ** NOTE: See add on April 6 for breakdown of Major and Minor tryouts, in this Martin, Sammy Davis Jr. & O1l‘ Blue Eyes â€" Frank Sinatra MOSES SPRINGER ARENA Free Adult Noon Hour Skating Free Adult Shinny Hockey Parents & Preâ€"Schoolers Free Skating Paul Cotey C.P.G.A. ‘ Instructor at Merryâ€"hill Golf Course, Breslau, Ontario *~_ "Starting our 11th Season of lessons!" Classes begin indoors at Seagram Stadium on April 11th at (6 p.m., 7 p.m., 8 p.m.). After 3 indoor lessons classes are moved outdoors to Merryâ€"hill Golf Course. COST: $35.00 â€" Adults. $30.00 â€" Youth & Seniors REGISTRATION: For detailed information on how to register, please call Waterloo Community Services Dept. 886â€"1550, Ext. 210 (Mon.â€"Fri. 8:30 a.m.â€"4:30 p.m.) HOUSE LEAGUE COACHING CLINIC will be held Saturday, March 26 from 9â€"12 noon at University Heights Gym. Head Coach Ron O.S.A. COACHING CLINC â€" Level 1 Technical at Westheights School, Kitchener, March 26, 9 a.m.â€"5 p.m. To register for any of the above, or for further information, call the Soccer Office at 578â€"9680. INFORMATION NIGHT â€" Wednesday, April 6th 7:30â€"10 p.m. Albert McCormick Arena. Coaches, managers, assistants, parents and interested persons welcome. Spring Gardening will be presented by John Lojek at the meeting of the Waterloo Horticultural Society at the "Adult Recreation Centre" 185 King Street S., Waterloo, at 8 p.m. Friday evening, March 25. The public is invited. | G Monday, April 4 Tuesday, April 5 Thursday, April 7 ICE SKATING IN WATERLOO ENDS WATERLOO MINOR BASEBALL ALLâ€"STAR TRYOUTS TO BE HELD AT MOSES SPRINGER ARENA Walerioo section of the Chronicle PROGRAMS FOR SENIOR ADULTS WATERLOO HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Waterloo Minor Soccer Club GOLF LESSONS â€"5:30â€"6:30 p.m. Major, Minor Tâ€"Ball â€"5:30â€"7:00 p.m. Major, Minor Pee Wee 7:00â€"8:30 p.m. Major, Minor Bantam â€"5:30â€"7:00 p.m. Major, Minor, Tyke 7:00â€"8:30 p.m. Midget, Juveniles ends ends March 27/88 March 26/88 April 2/88 April 8/88 April 7/88 April 5/88 _ SKATING PROGRAM AT RINK IN THE PARK 6:30 p.m 6:30 p.m Telephone: Home (___) _ Business ( Sport Affiliation (if any) â€" Seasivn Selection: Please select by presenters name Choice No. 1 ______________________ No.2 Address REGISTRATION IS LIMITED, and if your first choice is full you will be registered for your second choice. So REGISTER EARLY. REGISTRATION FEE: $10.00 (No postâ€"dated cheques, confirmation by cash or cheque only.) Make cheque payable to "City of Kitchener." Mail Application Form and Cheque to: Name Mr c/o Conestogo College of Applied Arts & Technology 299 Doon Valley Drive Kitchener, Ontario N2G 4M4 (51 Notice is hereby given that the Council of the Corporation of the City of Waterloo intends to designate the hereinafter mentioned property to be of historic and architectural value within the meaning of Section 29 of the Ontario Heritage Act. The subject lands are Municipally known as 156 King Street South and are presently owned by Daniel Putnam and Gord Dunn. The home located on the subject lands represents a good example of a mid 19th century merchant‘s home and shows significant Italianate influence particularly in the elaborate roof brackets, two storey segmented projecting windows and the arched window treatment. Notice of Objection to this designation may be served on the Clerk of the Corporation of the City of Waterloo within 30 days of this Notice. Any notice of objection shall indicate the reasons for the objection and all relevant facts. Dated at Waterloo this 18th day of March 1988 Fire Protection Charge $12.00 per month $12. 15 mm Metre Service Charge $1.45 per month :ik 25 mm Metre Service Charge $2.70 per month $§2.4 40 mm Metre Service Charge $5.40 per month S 50 mm Metre Service Charge $8.60 per month 38. 100 mm Metre Service Charge $26.00 per month $27( 150 mm Metre Service Charge $43.00 per month $45 200 mm Metre Service Charge $65.00 per month $68 ( These increases are largely necessitated by â€"a 47% increase in wholesale water costs by the Regional Municipality of Waterloo â€"a 12% increase in sewage treatment costs by the Regional Municipality of Waterloo Retail Admission $2.00 Program Ends May 15, 1988 "ADULT SKATING" â€" SPRING & SUMMER PROGRAM STARTS SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1988, 7â€"9 p.m. Sunday 8:35 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Public Skating STARTS April 3, 1988 Sunday 3:30â€"5:30 p.m. "PAY AS YOU SKATE" â€" ADULT Kâ€"W Skating Club Program & â€" Region of Waterloo ssm Coaching Conference new rates are effective on all bills issued after March 25, 1988 Other Speakers: REVA COOPER "A Team of Volunteérs â€" How to Put It Together and Registration Plenary Seasion: DON McKEE "Communication Networking â€" the Key to Successful Relationships" Keep It Together®" JAY THOMPSON "Sound Nutrition Practices for all Levels of Sport" NORM ASHTON "Strength Development of the Young Athlete" FRAN ALLARD "Readiness and Motor Learning in the Young Athlete" PETER BIRCH "Motivating and Coaching the Young Athlete" NOTICE OF RATE CHANGE COMMUNITY INFORMATION 886â€" 1550 1988 SEWAGE CHARGE RATE 1988 RETAIL WATER RATE 1988 WATER RELATED SERVICE CHARGES CITY OF WATERLOO PUBLIC NOTICE Waterloo Inn, Waterloo Monday, April 11, 1988 PROGRAM OUTLINE REGISTRATION FORM City $1.45 per month $2.70 per month $5.40 per month $8.60 per month $26.00 per month $43.00 per month $65.00 per month (519) 653â€"8580, extension 384 Province _ Postal Code Public Works Dept R. C. Keeling City Clerk City of Waterloo $5.60 per month $8.90 per month $27.00 per month $45.00 per month $68 00 per month