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_ THOMAS HOUSE OF CRAFTS DECOUPAGE- FREE PARKING THE BLANKET HOUSE OF CANADA "III-- lay--- llUNS ij'iiiii' BINEO 62 REGINA ST. N. Prarrrds fo Lions See Our Schedule Featuring A Wide Variety Of Afternoon And Evening Classes Starting January11th Start The New Year With A New Craft - 498 EAGLE ST. N. AMPLE PARKING 743-3041 QUALITY SUPPLIES and INSTRUCTIONS (In Block Behind The Kentucky Fried Chicken) Waterloo Chro/ (3-D DECOUPAGE GOLD LEAF BOARD ART) -CANDLE MAKING VELVA - CREPE FLOWERS - EGG CARTON FLOWERS - RAFIA FLOWERS - LAMP MAKING - FIGURE DRAPING - PRESTON 653-3246 Waterloo Stove and Appliances Wallars Ladies Wear Delion-Washburns Men's Wear, Westmount Place Windmill Gift and China Shop . Newtex Cleaners T CLASSES LIMITED TO 6 MEMBERS - so ___' JOIN EARLY Cords available for " $500 in Cash Prizes Nightly C [uh Charitable and C ommum'fy Service Projects ..... We'll cover you" WE OFFER INSTRUCTIONS IN MACRAME - PEARLS and BEADS RETAIL STORE HOURS Monday Thru Saturday 9 to 5 Tuesday tk Thursday Nights Open Tues. & Thurs.9-9 pm Wed., (as. Sat. 9-6 pm can“ at the following locations: 7to9 Over Grand River Cable TY Channel 12 nginning January llth 330-830 p.m. EACH TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENING Joan Bell and Peter Ker- shaw, both honours stu- dents in geography and en- vironmental studies at the University of Waterloo, worked part-time with auth- ority staff to plan the pro- gram and act as guides and The project, called the Grand River Experience. was an experiment to expose adults to different facets of the Grand River Watershed. m ed a great success by the Grand River Conservation Authority. An experiment designed to give valley residents an opportunity to learn about their environment and its protection has been term- Ma! continue in summer Grand River Experience termed success The 1970 council had recommended that the crosswalk be removed since four persons had been in- jured in accidents there. Signs will be erected no- tifying the public about the move, the overhead cross- walk sign will be taken down and the walk painted out. The crosswalk will be re- moved and no temporary pedestrian protection will replace it because the committee wants a free traffic flow for the study. Ald Brian Tumbull said the study will probably be completed within a month. The city transportation and traffic committee heard an engineering re- port Monday night which proposed removal of the King Street "t, crosswalk and implementation of study to determine what (if anything) should re- place it. Stormont said more buses "This is something new H ' will have to be provided for the province. It could 0W S for future excursions of take two years to struc- Y this nature to ‘accommo- ture it successfully," he our Crosswalk alternatives Hearing? " " Chicago, Ill. - A free of- will be studied fer of special interest to The city transportation The engineering report those who hear but do not and traffic committee also suggested installing understand words has been heard an engineering re- a light between Erb and announced, by Beltone. A port Monday night which William Streets on King nonoperating model of the proposed removal of the may create problems. Darcy smallest. Beltone aid ever King Street " crosswalk Dutton, city engineer, said if made will be given absolu.te- and implementation of stoplights were installed l.yfret to anyone answering study to determine what thssv mum,” no cIanM-:n this advertisement. On November 13 the program went further a- field. A six-hour bus tour of Luther Marslf, Cones. togo Lake and Elora Gorge was a sell-out event. Mr. Stormont said more buses will have to be provided for future excursions of this nature to accommo- The program began in October with an audio- visual presentation to about 35 people in the chalet at the Chicopee Hills Conser- vation Area. An open house at Laurel Creek Conser- vation Area later that month drew nearly 50 partici- pants. instructors for the series. "I am particularly pieasrc ed with the involvement and enthusiasm of every- body concemed with this experiment," said George ftormont, the author- ity's supervisor of educa- tion and information. "The success of the program to date certainly indicates that it will be continued into the future. ., You have to see danger to avoid it. So do other dri- vers, who get a lot of traffic information through the glass of your car. This is one of the reasons why ev- eryone should keep their windshield and windows clear of snow, dirt and con- densation. Don't be a "peepholer". Don 't be a 'peepholer' The OPP laid 775 charges during December: four, no insurance; one, under sus- pension: 18, impaired driv- ing: 23, liquor: 720, traffic; 10, criminal. The most collisions, 38, occurred on Friday and the least, IO, on Sunday. There were 42 collisions on the Conestoga Parkway. Two persons were killed in one accident during De- cember, 1971. The OPP in- vestigated 159 collisions during the month. Damage was estimated at $75,750 and 70 persons were injured. Nineteen persons were killed in 13 accidents in 1970. Twelve persons died in ll accidents in 1971. The Kitchener detach- ment of the Ontario provin- cial police reported a de- crease in fatalities and fatal accidents in 1971 in their patrol area. Fatalities do wn from 197 I a light between Erb and William Streets on King may create problems. Darcy Dutton, city engineer, said if stoplights were installed they couldn 't be synchroniz- ed with lights at Erb and at William with the result traf- fic hazards may be created. "This is something new for the province. It could take two years to struc- ture it successfully," he Other experiences, slated for sometime in January. include over-the-snow treks, to be held at two or more of the conservation areas, and possibly a sleigh ride. This summer Mr. Stor- mont plans to take the Grand River Experience program into the crowd- ed authority parks. If so, several Tore students wouldbehired. Mr. Stormont said the most successful experi- ence in the series was a sunrise hike through the Laurel Creek area on No- vember 27. After a vigorous 2h-hottr walk in the early- morning air, 26 hikers had a breakfast of hot pan- cakes and sausages. There were many requests for more such hikes, said Mr. Stormont. date those wishing to par- ticipate. WATERLOO SQUARE 578-2410 These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat there is no cost, and certain- ly no obligation. Write to Dept. 5171, Beltane Elec- tronics, 3637 Metropolitan Blvd., E., Montreali38, P.Q. Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your, own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to keep. free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear lev- el, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. The program will also at- tempt to educate people about the function and struc- ture of various agencies, specially the conservation authority. “The emphasis will be that these resources are worth saving and that people should work at it," hesaid. “We would like to make people in the valley aware of existing land-water re- sources and aware of the threat to these resources. "We'll try to show h poor urban planning cl ruin an area and how ind dustry is taking water. to clean it up Conserva- tion, water quality and management control would be emphasized also. "We would concentrate on the effects of pollu- tion and what can be done said (Freedom) BOOKSTU RE Froods Zom- Tho Gwen-n9 ot Amonc. Ot I Fun on "to Moon Ins-do The "Mid mrrct, The Sensuous Man ttter Sqosuous Womm lures Nemesas Orr on Ice Tho Freedom Yup Bear Island _ AlusIau Mac-Lean A Log Across the Road In The Shadow o? Man Woman: Inc Chalets-ads Amomuvos In Cooking BEST SELLE RS The Exorcast Robb-t Redux Flhh Busmess The Pledge Summer ot ‘42 This UNIQUC Homage Future Shock The Other Any Woman Can G-nger Yea Makes FEATURING The Lost Spoke Gun Digest The Group of Seven Hugh Arctic Power Skating Ice Hockey Rules m Pte: