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LE I F . .. _ P, a: tl' r): l ',_t, ' if _ x . V _ , V ' "I? A. . _ _ v) a, W! ' a ., "ttlEiiirti' , Sim-7' F. 'rw:.' "’A£“*;‘V”” (" {a _ 4; ;" t N tt T Fi"/s'il'f'ci'e _ 3.3:, Tai, _ x , ' Debbie Sue Bohnert, Greg McCracken and Brian Scott, members of the Kit- chener - Waterloo Dutch Boy Cadets represented that group which was hon- ored for its achievements this year, Carol Hope. Jon Willan and Mary Lynn Montani were given awards for their work as instructors of the retarded swim group Catherine Bumstahler. Daphne Williams. Lois Brown, Marsha Lecour and Susan Hefford, all Wa- terloo Lutheran University students. were recognized for their work in helping to complete the Optimists annual house-to-house can- vas this year. _ Appreciation a w a r d s from Optimist International were given to 11 youths re- presenting various groups. The K-W Optimist Club, with about half its members from Waterloo. held a youth appreciation night Tuesday at the Kitchener Holiday Inn. Rev. George Sim of St. Jacobs United Church was guest speaker for the occa- Rev. Jack Peck, pastor of Church of the Holy Sa- vior, was padre. Leonard Dunkel was parade marshal. Pasties Bob Miller and Jack Schnarr were on picket duty in front of the Waterloo post office Friday morning during one-day walkout to protest the policy on hiring casual workers. The sign refers to an adjudicator's report which backed the union's point of View. 20 wreaths laid The ceremony began with a parade of veteran's groups and militia up King and Erb Streets to the cenotaph. The procession was led by the Waterloo musical soci- ety band. Simulated mortar fire was provided by members of the Waterloo fire depart- ment. Over 250 persons braved the cold to watch the "ite- membrance Day ceremony at the cenotaph last Thurs- day. More than 20 wreaths were laid by representatives of various groups, including the Silver Cross Women, mi- litia, veterans, service groups, elected officials unions and business. ii Optimists honor youths Good turnout for Remembrance Day vi" a" a T r R- ~.-»‘,~';,' = V" W ft(ir g'm g ' ' LAit The choice of this year's recipients reflected the theme of the Optimist ltr ternationars president of involving youth "as a whole" in Optimist activities, said Tony Maclssac. a dir- ector of the K-W group. He IS also the local youth ap- preciation chairman. “We chose people who were representative of groups who have done good work, rather than out- standing individuals," he said. Local area crippled child- ren will be guests at a spe- cial matinee preview per- formance of The Princess with a Problem, to be pre- sented by the Lakeshore Village Players in Cedar- brae public school auditor- ium November 27. An ori- ginal children's play direct- ed by Jean Wright, it is spiced with plenty of music, magic and laughter. The play is being present- ed to the public at the school, The governor, Gordon Jorgenson, and lieutenant.. governor of the Ontario dis- trict of Optimist Intermr tional were present for the awards. at the Waterloo family Y. The awards are framed diploma-style and read: "For devoted and unself- ish service to the welfare of the community, province and nation: and for the sup- port and co-operation so kindly given to the cause of Optimism. .. He said there are 13 mil- lion Canadians who were born after the war and sug- gested that if they couldn't remember the war they should think of the peace sion. The theme of his talk was the same as that for the 1971 poppy drive: "If you can't remember, think." Village players plan children 's play 'Mir, s t tc a2 The final vestiges of city hall disappeared from Waterioo Square Friday morning as city empioyees Ross New- man (on ladder) and Dutch Noot removed the Waterioo City Hall sign from the mall office building. The mun- iciptloffirrj yryft @1999 the. Maw"! P.Tt.tr.i.riy!tt .tytc.kg.ty.mArtyyr? weeks 'N?. . . . . . . . ' . . . rm mm .m- Costumes and sets are de- signed and created by indivi- dual members with a help- The Village Players was formed about a year ago to provide entertainment and a creative outlet within the 1eorttmunity. There are now 20 active members of a variety of ages and back- grounds, plus an unusual amount of talent and enthus- iasm. Few of the actors have had previous stage ex- perience. December 3 at 7:30 pan. and December 4 at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Admission children Mht; adults Witt. Tyranny is worse than war, and peace at any price is weakness. he said. "For me and my com- rades, until everyone shows peach throughout the world we shall continue to stand guard for those who paid the supreme sacrifice." and freedom from tyranny that was achieved. s"Q The group have five suc- cessful, one-act plays to their credit since last March, including two guest appearances with the Bar- rie Little Theatre. "The program has been streamlined to provide lo- cal authorities with great- er flexibility and discretion The guiding forces are co- directors John and Jean Wright who have had con- siderable little theatre ex- perience. They stress the fact however, that the Vil- lage Players is primarily a fun group with no desire to become "big league". Municipal affairs minis- ter Dalton Bales last week announced details of a pro- gram to create jobs this winter "and get people off welfare". ing hand from relatives. which keeps costs down. Re- hearsels take place in the various homes. The new structure. which would include a green- house and storage space for parks, recreation and cemetery equipment, would replace present facilities in Waterloo Park. "it's estimated the build- ing would cost $150,000 and we could get up to a third of this from the federal government," said Mr. Schaefer. The city is also attempt- ing to obtain winter works money from a federal pro- gram. construction of a new community services building on Northfield Drive. scheduled for spring, will be accelerated if the city re- ceives afederal grant. "We've “and unplug- ing persons who have been on venue. on a twee-clear- iu mum and “at [who (retaining! walk along the bank at Laurel Creeeltrthearena." He said the city was " lotted over 339.7“ and will be employing about a» peo- ple. his possible the grant wilibeincreaaed. i'hqiWlittttt a “mew. 'Net'reinaetiem. We Mart- innow this morning 1M3.“ said ‘city umDonSMer. memnzpmj . _' Bet M" " 5. 'ITT, y FT 9)“ S "C, ~3“;.).' T'.i"Tie"i'r', A . T. ”Xi: fa! i a SR', fry-‘5‘ p. C::-. rrt "tgh _ Ellliillile, C iiiifiiif;'"i"i _ . .. . 'BE, A", ' .A’ " y t . A. " " " n 732$ ‘1'; " " 3. " , ’4’" C, Tat a"; B, , b . Kl »' klr3,tf "arm MNIN _ . . -‘ Tr." mum ut I r.“ "t/ '. . ;7‘ " _ "The policies on such items as free interprovin- cial trade of agricultural products, commercial fish- eries and exclusive fishing zone, pollution control, Cana- da Development Corpora- tion, unemployment insur- ance, securities legislation, bankruptcy and insolvency legislation, and many oth- ers reflect the opinion of businesses of every size and "They were approved at the last Annual Meeting of The Canadian Chamber of Commerce in Quebec City, September 26-29, where each Board and Chamber, including your own, had a vote of equal weight, irre- "These policies should serve to focus the attention of every member of our Chamber and every busi- nessman in this commun- ity on the importance of "There is currently a vital need for all Canadians to, give serious considera- tion to national economic and social questions, and most of these are reflected in the statement of policy of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce", stated A.P. Schendel (President) of the, Waterloo (Chamber of Commerce). they are implemented", Mr. Schendel added. - General approval of any municipal work. manu- al or non-manual. that pro- vides jobs for the unem~ "Fes-gtartattaer- ing the Ie-tttrat-t is alien h Morin unmodi- Itely qAttttntt the My! ot and we and m administrative procedures." inclining”. Delano of the M. which when last year's 87.5 million program. have been mailed to municipal clerks and treasurers. The program was finalised fol- lowing a consultation meets ing last week between Mr. Bates and the municipal liaison committee, which represents municipal asso- cialions. This year's expanded program includes: Chamber urges action on important questions . ”Gunman-Inel- “In this way, there will undoubtedly be greater support in the House of Commons for the platform which the Chamber of Com- merce movement has de- veloped. It is important to remember that such com- munity and business view- points have been influen- tial in shaping sound legis- lation and in influencing government policy. .. Following are some of the points in which the Chamber is particularly interested: education, tax reform, postal service, labor code, proposed com- petition-act, but most im- portant our own city of Waterloo. Mr. Schendel said, "Our organization will immedi- ately concern itself _with promoting these policies. For example, our tCham- ber) can bring to the atten- tion of our local MP. some specific items of policy and let him kndw that they receive our unqualified support". spective of size, in setting these policies. "The officers, directors and committeemen of the Canadian Chamber will personally present these policies to the Prime Min.. ister and the Cabinet early in the new year." '.s Advance payments e- qual to 50 percent of the estimated cost of notified projects will then be pro- cessed'automatically. The balance will be paid when - Each municipality is re- quired to notify the depart- ment of municipal affairs no later than December 31 of the projects on which it intends to spend all or part at its initial allocation. final claims are submitted. aiatg with the tr-tri-rr. - we initial allo-' cation of funds directly to each municipality; This will account for two-thirds at the $15 million.