Douglas Patton of the Uni. versity of Waterloo and confer. ence expeditor said that "we hope to learn a great deal about each other and tho neu ly devel- oping expressed needs of our young people via the medium ot a lady-long dialogue." The social planning council has spent many hours looking at youth as they relate to the com. munity. both educationally and recreationally. With the sudden upsurge of young people', and building upon work initiated with Cyl Apps' youth hearings sever- al years ago, a ttett and more coordinated effort seemed to be m order. The conference tine Tum-In I ----------- - F---"----- I _ . - t. Jacobs was considered topical and it is 664 2281 S 'P'iootBtmtroaoaaoooooooorroooooooooootmxaastro-oe'oot'ii The move was spurred by re- search conducted in this area 1351 summer by Duncan Goheen, formerly at Waterloo Lutheran University and no“ at the Insti- tute for Community Develop- ment in Missouri. F In a letter sent to the groups, Mayors Arthur Paleczny of Wa- terloo and William Butler of Kit- chener. conference chairman Judge R. A. Fair, expressed a hope for fuller understanding and cooperation among the vari- ous churches, clubs, recreation departments, schools. private and public organizations working with young people eight to 25 years of age. Local groups and agencies of the Twin Cities dealing with young' people have been invited to attend a one-day conference to be sponsored by the youth sub committee of the Kitchener- Waterloo social planning coun- cil. - 'rboeaeae-eeae-e-t-ara-e'e'e'e IK'S'1’C 'r<'q'Cr'tit l Plan, Youth. Conference Dec. SOQAL PLANNING PLOJECT SENIOR CITIZENS, BOWLING - All interested seniors are welcomed at the Waterloo Bowling lanes on Friday afternoon at l :30 for a bowling outing. For All pdlitkall Advertising Is Friday Nov. 24 3:00 p.m. Waterloo Chronicle [iDEEllfll[l]l Waterloo Square Throughout the year, repre- sentatives of the various-groups have been discussing their con- cern. While each was aware of their own particular involvement in programs and activities tor St. Peter's 'Lutheran Church was chosen as the site for the Dec. 9 conference, because of its central location and ideal dis, cussion rooms available. Judge Fair and Very Rev. F. G. Stewart. in expressing plea. sure at the co-operativeness of the various groups. hoped that groups that might have been missed because of the desire to hold the conference prior to the new year. would contact the Kit. chener recreation department for inclusion. hoped that the young people who will be present will equal or even out number the adults. MARTIN’S GARAGE Daily 8 am. - 12 noon 1 p.m. - ft om. Sat. 8 am. - 12 noon 1 p.m, - 5 p.m. Evening by Appointment ONLY NEW and USED FORD DEALER Licensed Mechanics St. Jacobs [HE in "Our main concern at this time is that we have a statement ot purpose and function from each oriented group as well as thc names and addresses ot those wiching to attend," said Judge Fair. It is hoped that the confer- ence will contribute to a bvtter working understanding of the total community. young people, they were not fa- miliar with the activities ol' oth- er groups. . The Latest Desigm 0 Complete Costs . Mortgage Arrnngcmvnts . Building Location:, Consult Harold Lahn to-day 576-1560 I lu-SIIeII Homes ltd. 316 Marsland Dr. Watt-r100 Chalolnino Award Wlnmrg Within 20 miles of Kitchcm-n -Watct loo For FREE INFORMATION (t0AUTY BUILDERS 'Greeting Cards a' Party Supplies ' Social Stationery ' Picnic Supplies CUSTOM HOMES Wallets Pens 8. Pencils of a types Briefcases $111333] SCHENDEl STATIONERY STATIONERY “Hi also of Arriving at the altar the bridal couch: were Five“ in marriage by their fathers. They were part of the new pro- cessional recently introduced in the Hamitou Diocese emphasiz- ing participation of families. Following the mass servers were the bridal attendants, then the bride accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Bender of St. Clements on either side. The bridegroom, of 180 Ed. win St., Kitchener followed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Manion of RR t, Conn. Also In tht procession was the officiating priest, Rev. Vincent Pickett, with another two mass servers, also cousins of the bride. ST, CLEMENTS - Three mus oervers, all cousins of the bride, preceded Diane Marie Bender and Donald Patrick Manion, in the marriage processions“ at St. Clements RC Church here, Satur. day. Phone 743-3686 FREE STORAGE . . . Try Our -- I Dry Cleaning! Save up I 50 Save up 75 to 30c . ea. to 15c pf ea Check These low, low Prices Extra low price on Tailoring and Repairing 3 TAILORS to Serve You 707 Belmont Ave., Kitchener 528 King East . Lana SUITS, COATS, DRESSES FREE GUARANTEED MtmtPlt00Fttl6 take pririe in the perfection of our dry clcvnist.y, No Fuss -- No Muss . . . Bring your summer apparel in now . . . have them cleaned and fresh for next year . . . ready to be picked up anytime, you pay only your cleaning bill. Belmont Cleaners You take pride in your appearance Homeowners' Canadian Flags Cleaned Free WEDDINGS imilar Savings on All Cleaning . DURING CENTENNIAL YEAR On All Our Dry Cleaning and TAILORS The counle will live in St. Cle. ments when they return from a motor trip to Northern Ontario and Quebec. Mass servers were Michael and Peter Bisoh, Paul McDermott, Gerald Forwell and Robert Meta, - A reception for 250 guests was held at Cedar Grove Lodge, Erbs. ville. David Manion, RR 1, Conn, was best man. Ushers were Donald and Gerald Bender, brothers of the bride. and Clarence Brown, St. Clements. Patricia Bender of St. Clem, ents was mid of honor for her sister. Jeanette Bender, anotlwr sister, was Junior bridesmaid and Audrey Lackenbauer of Waterloo and Joan Minion, of Conn. a bil ter of the bridegroom. Were bridesmaids, Deborah Bender and Paul Manion were flower girl and ring bearer. They are sister and brother of the bridal couple. DRAPERY SPECIAL Dry Cleaned and Pressed Lined 4e sq. ft. Unlined 3c sq. ft. Lancaster St. Plaza Free Pick Up And Delivery SKIRTS, PANTS, SWEATERS W P