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60 minutes depending on your degree of patience and curiosity and from there on your artistic bent has full rein. : Everything from room dividers land trays to mobiles and floral &‘rpieces are within your creative power. ‘_ Cookin‘ Crystals are small. therâ€" moplastic crystals which can be fused together to any desired shape by heat. Individal designs may again be fused together by beat or joined by cement. The erystals come clear or colored or may be colored as desired. Any materials which will not melt or jburn in heat may be embedded ‘in the crystal moulds. Mrs. Ruby Pflug who operates Creative â€" Crafts in â€" Waterloo Square started a trend when she tried out the crystals shortly afâ€" ter adding them to her store stock recently. She completed several mobiles which attracted shoppers browsing in the lower mall. Pie tins, jello moulds, cookie cutters, muffin pans or similar objects may all be used to achieve desired shapes. All you have to do is turn on your stove or electric fry pan in which you have placed the cryâ€" stals in a suitable container. wait for periods varying from 20 to If you‘re the sort of cook whose entrees are wont to end in the dog dish and whose souffles beg for mercy, you might find an ego builderâ€"upper in a relatively new ingredient with which you just can‘t go wrong. Ever hear of Cookin‘ Crystals? If you have an artistic bent that never found an outict beâ€" fore, this may be the time to hit the jackpot. By PHILOMENA RUTHERFORD & Weaterioo Chroenicle, Thursday, Augy Ever tried baking curtains? FOR FURTHER INFORMATION & RATES 125 Union St. E. Complete Rentâ€"Alls WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING Call us at 744â€"2741 The Bridgeport woman‘s arâ€" tistry brought its own problems Mrs. Pflug‘s way. She is now kept hopping trying to supply her customers‘ demands for the multiâ€" colored crystals. Mrs. Charlton used muffin pans, jJampot and cannister lids to achieve the four different shapes she had in mind. These were then joined by small links of chain. Her overall design had three colors and she completed her curtain for less than $3. But then isn‘t that a businessâ€" woman‘s dream come true? Mrs. Russ Charliton of Bridgeâ€" port who works in a Waterloo Square bank set out to make a crystal version of a beaded curâ€" tain this week and ended up with a work of art that was a crowd slopper, when Mrs. Pflug disâ€" played it in her store. Soon several of her customers were trying out their skill and letting their imagination loose on the projects. Limited 9 Erb St. W.. Water.oo Put your insurance £ in safe, t experiâ€" %} # enced 2 hands. y e " CARâ€" ‘ BUSINESS _ BOB TWEED C. W. TWEED & SON Phone 744â€"5274 a “sw wl Waterloo Pat Schnarr and Lynn Clayfield were cast in the title roles of shoemaker and elf respectively. Marsha Lebold was the shoeâ€" maker‘s wife. Lynn was also the narrator for the show while Marâ€" sha and Pat filled in on elfin "We really didn‘t have a direcâ€" tor," they said before the curâ€" And so, in between scenes they nipped out of the costumes they wore for their main roles and into gym suits and beanies for their secondary parts. No problem at all, they decid ed. They‘d simply double up on roles. They selected a playâ€"The El and the Shoemakerâ€"undaunted that it had six characters while they were the only three actors in sight. Dietz Street residents, Marsha Lebold, 13, Pat Schnarr, 12. and Lynn Clayfield, 12, opted for a theatrical performance in the paâ€" tio of the Lebold residence, 9 Dietz St. S. Association. Beneficiaries, besides their saâ€" tisfied customers and patrons, were local branches of the Red stage Two groups, working separately earned $8.32 between them this week when they spent an afterâ€" moon fund raising for their pet charities. One group had a bash at the soft drink, toy and flower business. The other took to the Waterloo youngsters may be on holidays from school but they‘re not vacationing from good deeds cheerfully performed. and Retarded Children‘s Twoâ€"group effort earns $8.32 King St. North u; University in Waterloo CHICKEN DINNER Consists of 3 big pieces of tender chicken, crisp golden french fries, warm butter roll!, chef‘s salad. Reg. $1.15 â€" Tues. & Wed. MANAGER‘S SPECIAL EVERY TUES. AND WED. DELUXE agâ€" They did a selling job ahead of time and passed out folders about the coming event to friends and neighbors. A full patio was their reward. Admission was two cents and proceeds amounted to $4. It will and raise money for a good cause." tain went up. "We all got together and pitched in." They undertook it in the first place according to their spokesâ€" man "Since we‘ve holidays and everything, we felt we should try AUSTIN _ ELECTRONICS LORNE‘S MOWER AND APPLIANCE SERVICE 37 King St. N. _ Waterloo _ Phone 7434562 Store Hours: Mon.â€" Fri. 10 a.m.â€"9 p.m. Sat. 9 am.â€"6 p.m. at 578â€"9130 between 6:30 and 7: LORNE BURKHART General repairs to all makes of power mowers and home appliances For further information phone The youngsters set up shop at 240 Dick St., home of the Oberâ€" hoizers and plied their customers with flowers, toys and refreshâ€" ments to the tune of the sum stated. go to the retarded children‘s as sociation. Earlier in the week, the local Red Cross branch reported it was richer by $4.32 as a result of an afternoon‘s endeavors by Cathy and Paul Oberholzer and their neighbors Mary and Christine Cole and Cathy and Susan Diesel.