Clubs galore at Lincoln Heights #*; IN MEMORYâ€"Al Schendel lays a wreath at the cenotaph on behalf of the chamber of commerce during last week‘s brief but moving ceremony there when Waterloo honored her war dead. A small crowd attended the event. â€" Eleven interest clubs have been started at Lincoln Heights school this year. Meetings take place at the last school period each Wednesday. Harold Remus is directing the modelling club which is turning out cars, boats and airplanes. The photography club is headed by John Pettie. The student shutâ€" terbugs have been developing negatives to date but will soon be ready to progress to enlarging. An enlarger has recently been added to the school‘s equipment. An industrial arts group has been working with veneers. Finâ€" ished articles include salad trays and spoons. Robert Euler is in charge of the club. Mrs. Norma Alexander is headâ€" ing a group of students determinâ€" ed go try their hands at games of skill. Reports indicate they whiz effortlessly through such games as cribbage, scrabble, monopoly and euchre. The shcool choir is rehearsing songs to entertain senior students and residents at Parkwood Manor. Coin society selects design The group is directed by Mrs Esther Etchells. Bruce Toye has taken his outâ€" door education club members on Waterloo Coin Society . has selected the design for its 1971 medal from several drawings and photographs submitted. The design, Mennonite Dachâ€" wegle, is the work of Mrs. Eleaâ€" nor Shantz and Ted Teahen, both of whom submitted similar sugâ€" gestions YOoU CAN LOSE UP TO 15 LBS. AND 2 DRESS SIZES IN A MONTH wWwOMEN‘S CONDITIONING me & REDUCING CLASSES Lower Maill, Waterloo Square CoRtocxpkes® (now 7 classes) Mon. 7:00 & 7:45 p.m. Tue. 9:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m., 7:00 p.m. Thur. 9:30 a.m. and 7 :00 p.m. 3 Months $25.00 1 Year $75.00 ®includes Sauna & Whiripoo! Bath, Cold Plunge Pool @inspect our health Facilities and see our class in action @Membership entities you to attend any and all classes JOIN THE 500 LADIES WHO HAVE BECOME HAPPIER AFTER LOSING OVER 2 TONS OF FAT SINCE AUG. 1969 ATTENTION MEN . fitness classes every Wed. Noon FITNESS CENTRE expeditions to the Laurel Creek area to study wild life. _ Mrs. Joâ€"Anne Struck is director of the world events club. _ Students in the sewing club will display their handiwork during open house. _ _ New books at the library Among new fiction at the pubâ€" lic library are: â€" The Assassin by Evelyn Anâ€" thony, thuggery in high places. â€" Over the Seas by Josephine Bell, James Town in Virginia. Thirty Seconds over New York by Robert Buchard, when deâ€" fence mechanisms become powâ€" erless. King Oil by Maxwell Catto, Texas in the 1860‘s. Exiles by Rupert Croftâ€"Cooke, community life of the spoiled ones. Passenger to Frankfurt by Aâ€" gatha Christie, casual encounter leads to drama. The Open Cage by Ronald Hall, man obstinately lives on. The Secret Woman by Victoria Holt, tropical island holids many secrets. Seven Steps to the Sun by Fred Hoyle, projection through tin_lg. Undercover Man by Hans Kirst, politics in Bonn. _ Never Had a Spanner on Her by James Leasor, world of vinâ€" tage cars. o_ Thumb Tripping by Don Mitâ€" chell, two young people on a strange trip. Who Saw Her Die? by Patricia Moyes, fancies of an elderly woman result in murder. Clair Zurbrigg is teaching typing 576â€"2680 fundamentals to another group. Two other groups are planning plays. The French club is rehearsâ€" ing a short French play. The art club is making puppets and memâ€" bers hope they will be able to preâ€" set a puppet : ished art work. DANGEROUS GAME Big game animals were being hunted when 15 per cent of the hunting accidents occured in Onâ€" tario in 1969; small game, 35 per cent; game birds, 35 per cent ; and miscellaneous, 15 per cent. The Camelot Caper by Elizaâ€" beth Peters, hide and seek in England. The Greatest Enemy by Dougâ€" las Reeman, final days of a frigâ€" ate. Last Things by Charles Snow, final volume of Strangers and Brothers. Rickshaw Boy by Robert Stanâ€" dish, growing up in the new China. Great for getting through the . roughest winter Es conditions . . . The go anywhere, do anything machine Four wheel drive. and a long list of feature attachments for having fun or getting the job done. ‘ A good highway machine C with a 6 cylinder 155 hp engine. Intenor is comâ€" 1 fortable as well as \ € functional. You‘ll even * let your wife drive it. ‘ LAND 4 CRUISER HARDTOP ss9se. TOYOTA FLEET LINE offers you 2 locations in the Twin Cities, 21 Weber St. N., Waterloo Phone 578â€"8720 L ENUA ELA EP LR SEA C TLE UCES O EVCT W PAC BP PRTEAEEAINTIER NOE OE C C oo se se C Eu0d I same "down to earth values‘‘ as our sales and service location at 255 Kingsway Drive near Fairview Park Shopping Centre Here you can get the same high quality treatment and the same ‘down to earth values‘‘ as our sales and service depot at 21 Weber St. North, Waterloo, which has just been renovated with a new car showroomâ€"come in and discuss your future automobile over a complimentary cup of coffee You‘ll like our pleasant sales staff and new surroundings, better still, you‘ll like Toyota‘s mileage and price % show with the finâ€" ‘"Your Authorized Toyota deaier for K itchenerâ€"Waterioo Family portraits can make the ideal Christmas gift To most Canadians the fall season signifies the first nip of frost in the air, football games, the smell of roasting turkey, and, of course, family getâ€"togethâ€" It‘s also an ideal time to plan ahead for Christmas gifts. Christâ€" mas might seem like a long way away but the days pass swiftly . Want a gift siggestion? How about a family portrait photoâ€" graph. s One family portrait sitting at this time will reap a harvestâ€"a bountiful array of Christmas gifts. By having.a portrait taken now, you‘ll allow your professional photographer enough time to produce enough prints for a varâ€" iety of gifts, for everyone on your Christmas list. f _ All you‘ll have to do Mom is gather the clan for a sitting. _ _ One method of persuasion might be to help family members realize that they don‘t have to get all dressed up to pose. _ Dad doesn‘t have to struggle into a suit and tie, and a little girl doesn‘t necessarily have to wear a party dress. The entire family can dress in casual, informal clothes, the kind they feel most comfortable in, and the result will still be a porâ€" trait to be treasured. Casual clothes can help even the most nervous family member relax in front of the camera and many professional photoâ€" David T. McClurkin Waterloo Chronicie, Thursday, November 19, 1970 is pleased to announce that. effective November 13. 1970 his public accounting offices are located at 48 Bridgeport Road East both professionally gujled same high quality treatment and the Chartered Accountant Telephone 578â€"7041 Waterioo. Ontario {comer of Peppler Street) 2255 Kingsway Drive, Kitchener Phone 745â€"0091 graphers specialize in informal portraits. Once the portrait has been taken, start making a list of the ways it can be used for Christmas gifts. P _ Then you‘ll know in advance how many prints are needed . . As a family gift, get a large print of the portrait, the perfect personal touch in any decorating Grandparents or other relaâ€" tives in another town, friends who are far awayâ€"these are just some of the people who would enjoy receiving a portrait of the family. Each member of the family will also enjoy his own print of the portrait, so order enough to put in everyone‘s stocking. Dad can keep his on the desk in his office. Your children in college might be a little less homesick if they can glance at the family portrait occupying a place of honor in a dormitory Small prints can be used in photoâ€"greeting cards or tucked in Christmas letters. The list is endless. â€" By planning ahead now, you‘ll have a cherished gift for all your loved onesâ€"a family portrait photograph. A wife is a person who sticks by her husband through all the troubâ€" les he would have avoided if he had remained single. Preston. GaK"~