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" Some restaurants, like the Long- horn, Family and Ali Baba, are licensed to serve alcoholic bever- ages with meals. The eity's three hotels-the Kent, Waterloo and City-reverse the procedure and serve food with liquor. at Waterloo Square and at Tow- ers and Zehrs on Towers Plaza at Weber Street North and Bridge- port Road. People on the go can also get something to eat at lunch count- ers in the K-Mart and Busy B establishment. for dining out or just snacking, include the Ali Babe Steak House ("atmosphere and steaks made us famous") and its upstairs annex, The Golden Ear-ring Supper Club, 130 King St. s., longhorn Restaurant, Wa- terloo Square, Angie's Kitchen, 47 Ertr St. W., Pilot Restaurant, 58 King St. s., Family Restaur- ant, " Bridgeport Road, Gold Nugget, 38 King St. N., and Har- mony Lunch, SI) King St. N. Still to open ls the Horseshoe Restaur- ant on Erb Street West. Some also have take-out service. heteWerie-et"esgtueeatthe eo-mitreerviee_d,A1trert partkipanu to It”. About so have registered already (allowing pub- Fouhveheenutdsll throughout the m play- homo-lywmanci‘ Moehermasaareauo'rema'nded FROM PAGE 3 "3.32m can do his thing ts MW Ill Eating out The world's most popular dry Cleaner! Men's 2-Pc. Suits 1.75 :22; ':ri1'fri'inilr';',"' :1: 32‘: ladies' 2-pt. Suits 1.75 More people depend on One Hour "Martinizing" for that fresh, clean look than any other dry cleaning. "Martinizing" is odorless, gentle---a m o d e r n method that has your finest clothes superbly clean in but one hour, yet costs you no more. With nearly 3,000 quality stores, it's the world's most popular dry cleaning, definitely. on: DAIlY - 7:30 - 7 PM. 0 sum“ - 8:00 - 6 PM. one hour service at no extra charge 25 UNIVERSITY AVENUE EAST - ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES _ - FREE MINOR REPAIRS --- "lillllll'illllmllllt" THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING a short block east of king sf. And if there are any youngsters remaining with surplus energy still to be worked off, human and Junior youth howling is being organized at Waterloo Bowling Lanes. Registration will be held this Saturday between 9 an. and Six classes nre s1iled for Cen- tennial Park Dee. 2-31 and Jan. t, WN. Instruction will likely be provided by Lorrie Spry, a stu- dent of Canton Ctrtlege's M creation course, who put last year’s young skiing enthusiasts through their paces. Budding skiers between eight and 12 years old will also have their day, if the weatherman co. operates. The first session runs from Oct. "toDee.N.'rtteseeoodoneia planned for Jan. 4 to March 8. The program is being sponsored jointly by the community services board and the K-W Figure Skat- ing Club. For a " fee boys and girl. be. tween five and 12 can learn to skate at loses Springer recrea- tion centre. t... to lama-8:91.31. ' League: will autumnal“ Pinroroteightyeamto thin» Mikel". Penman-$3 . fir Mot-town mac-u. About.” [his became rinse"; has when the baud introduced Pqetathi-trerwiiidrtaauetta Skating and skiing data for youngsters are also Manned. completed. The event in open to girls between line and " years. Fees similu to thine for minor hockey apply. League: will be or- Street offices between 4 p... and " 0m noun CERTIFIES ladies' Dresses 1.75 Slacks " Trousers 85,, Sweaters 7 s, Skirts whats a...) " For the average person who has a particularly fine color or variety that they want to keep, the best thing to do is to take the plants to the plant grower from which they were purchased last spring. He'll be able to take some cuttings and provide you with firstclass plants, ready to burst into bloom next spring. She was able to do this be- cause there was no central heat- ing to speak of in those days, and so the storage places were cool and moist enough for the premium: to survive the winter. However, I'm not sure that this really accomplished a great deal. Certainly you were able to get some flowering plants the next year, but they were not the short, stocky kind that produce quality and quantity of bloom. you " find it all but imposible to keep them over winter. You may say “I remember my grand- mother doing this," and you would be perfectly right. She used to shake the earth from the mots, tie the plants in bundles and hang them from the roof of the vege- table storage cellar or the hue- Geranium: .should be m dorm-nu that out pt- (I. get-Ilium: take a not just no no u autumn arrives .1 Map blooming. There is nothing that you and I can do to was: this sell-imposed vacation. Unless you are fortunate pot up some of the tine gem- inns that have no-ered so well in he garde- all summer) -thavettsemcmttimaetodothe -tnaattraaaynrtradtmdtarirq Waning - JOHN WU For the realty keen guano: mid be niceifyooexUd whotwanle-ywindow,ar For humus the best product to use is one of the new composted cattle manures which are really a concentrated form of well-rotted cow manure. Also excellent would be peat moss, discarded mush- room manure, or leaf mold. Give the buttings a location where they can receive lots of light but no sunshine. Just as soon as the roots are a half to an inch in length is time to report them in threerineh clay pots. Geraniums need a very sandy soil mixture' for this first repotting. Prepare or buy 3 Soil mixture that contains equal parts of topsoil, humus and sand. Such a mixture when squeezed in the hand will readily fall apart once the pressure is relaxed. Once the geraniums are potted up. give them a good soaking with lukewarm water and place them in the shade for two or three days until the plants have recovered trom the effects of the moving. Then move them to the sunniest window in the house, or under the lights in the basement. For a rooting medium I recom- mend using straight vermiculite by roaring this into a seedling flat with a bottom made of screen wire. Such a flat will allow ex- cess water to run off freely. Un- less this is done, the vermiculite tends to get slimy and overly wet. A and vermiculite is also ideal, provided the sand is clean. It drains well yet at the same time holds moisture. Set the cut- tings two inches deep and the same distance apart. Be sure and firm the rooting medium tightly around the base of the cuttings or the roots may not form. a sharp knife making the cuts cleanly across the stems. just below the spot where a leaf joins the stem. It's a mistake to stick the cuttings in the rooting medium immediately after removing them from the plant. When first out, stems ooze a sap containing starches and sugars that will ferment if not allowed to dry. Beat plan is to make the eut- tings in the evening and allow them to lie on the table over- night. " morning the stem end will be dry but not crusted. It will be just moist enough so that when stuck into a jar of rooting harmone, it will pick up the right amount of this stimulant without picking up too much. To make cuttings you choose terminal or end pieces ot healthy stems three to four inches long. Remove them from the plant with "btiiasttisb-emaatt.thette.t -torrsahseotrmaideaoeraas. lama in wake cuttings from the so that he'll hash plum-s ready for setting out in your garden ot window box um May 24 next year. next two or thus not them. Brrtuntirtetime-rrt- you-iii'-'-- which will have already tuned ”bloom. When you“ this you wil1tsefiliowigttrtheramemeshod u the pram-l - who waif: hi} gluing: in September There are more than 6,330 Can. adian soldiers buried in that country. Most of them are at Nijmegen 1Groesbee10, Holten and Bergen-Op-Zoom , More than 1.600 persons have taken part in these pilgrimages since they began in 1962. They are organized by the Royal Cana. dian legion and sponsored by the Dutch war graves committee. Free transportation. meals and living accommodation are provid- ed for the Canadians while they are in Holland. The Waterloo couple will visit the grave of Mrs. Sman's hm ther, Pte. J. Kapron, a member of the Royal Highland Light In. fantry, who is buried at Groea. The Canadians will be guests of Dutch families and the Nether. lands War Graves committee dur- ing their 10-day visit. daughter, Carole, 228 Vermont St. E.; are among l55 Canadians who are taking part in the 14th pilgrimage to war graves in Hob land. Part of that gratitude is being displayed to two Waterloo women this week. Hollander-s have never forgot- ten their liberation by Canadians during the Second World War, nor the sacrifice of Canadian sol. diers who died winning it for local couple visits Dutch , war graves eoHatirir-sovetHraatat (“Windowuch evening. Afterattmrttwomemtuttwitt bemutomovethephnu tohntrortiveinchpetts.Cha- the soil mixture at that time to -emsistigteotthreepartstogt ooit,twogtartahumus and on! About once a month. give each plant a feeding with a complete liquid fertilizer. . 'teeataaee.5ta_dmrtfttthr- tu'olrd-.wtaestt-s- -rmortMedtherhavetarrua -theerltareiettimtit. Geraaittmai&etobekerteq theJtrysidtr,-dthru-* ”dumb-ever; dny.atimrtHtoqrMtHroilt. boex-'nirtrdryttehetivi" MMagoodsodh“vlh John King LIVE A LITTLE TWO LOCATIONS I Weber University