Congratulations were in order Sunday afternoon as the final winners were chosen in Waterloo Legion's annual public speaking contest. From left, branch president Bill Rae is shown with Cec Rickard, zone commander, as he presents Lakeshore Village resi- dents left the public hearing on zoning held last Wed- nesday feeling Waterloo aldemien were unwilling to Marian Lewandowski, of 317 Martindale Avenue, a spokesman for the residents felt the aldermen were Mn- willing to answer some ques- tions and that the hearing was merely a formality. His group objected in a debate with the aldermen over' an application before planning and development commit- tee for rezoning of an acre on Highpoint Avenue in the southwest corner of Lake- shore Village. The present zoning is agri- cultural but a zone change is being considered to permit the construction of six town houses. The residents in the area want single family houses in that area. Mr. Lewandowski said after the meeting he felt the aldermen indicated they were ready to approve the rezoning and a planning de- partment report support- ing it. In Mr. Lewandowski's opinion, residents should have been consulted before a planning recommenda- tion was prepared and not at the last minute. Committee chairman Aid. Rudy Kominek said the resident comments ind those on three other appli- cations had been noted and decisions delayed until the 12:00 Mudmght Claude Rams m the 1944 dassw chiller THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA All seats St 50 per show THIS WEEK (Feb 22 - Mar. 1) Nostalgia Nites the Marx Brothers iatinze umversity m HORSEFEATHERS 7 p m, & 9 at plus ' Children's Matinee Saturday & Sunday 2 pm Danny Kaye In MERRY ANDREW 50 Residents protest zoning change just Off Knng Street. 6 Pnncess St W. Waterloo THE PICTURE SHOW _ next committee meeting February 26. Aid. Robert Henry felt the meeting was one of the best discussions with resi- dents he could remember. Lakeshore Village dele- gates maintained however they were unaware of city plans for town houses in the area when they moved into their new houses. Some said they had been assured by a builder and real estate agent that only single-family homes would beallowed. One resident told the com- mittee the normal planning procedure to alter plans for parts of a subdivision upon request was a poor system. "Why doesn't the city lay out plans for a whole area at once and keep to the plan so everyone can see what will be there?" he asked. Ald. Kominec answered the question saying the city changes subdivision plans to try to meet changes in demand for various types FURNITURE and APPLIANCES One Room or A Complete Houseful House of Furniture " King North "and" Ydephue 5755.40 ALAN RIGBV'S FOR RENT 7ptrr8t9rrm 50c of housing. Three other Ming appli- cations received little public certificates to Mark Berg, Loree Hallman and Helen-May Eaton on their efforts. The three shown above along with' absent winner Philip Little will compete this weekend in Cambridge for the Zone C-2 championship. Chronicle Photo The Lincoln Village area ad approximately 10 resi- ents present questioning GERRY BiNDSEiL PAINTING Phone 884-6010 7 - Residential. Commercial 5. industrial Service PAPER HANGING HEAR THE BEST IN Women's Missionary Council Service 9:50 a.m, - CHRISTIAN EDUCATION HOUR including classes for youth and adults. For bus: 884-0530. , Tuesdays 7:30 - 9:00 - "Family Night" Conclude your Sunday with: "Sound of Singing" CKKW 1320 Radio ' 11:20 pm. to 1:00 a.m. Serving Waterloo Area for 1 ti years _ FEATURING RON KECHNIE - LEAD SINGER BERNIE TALBOT - GUITAR JIM TODD - DRUMS MESSAGE BY PASTOR 'tg-Bi-q-Rt-- 11 A.M, ----_ GUEST SPEAKER AND SOLOIST MRS. EILEEN STEWART PAINTING Paton Rev. John C. Shriot Assist-m Paton Rev. Trevor D. Butt Deaconess: Dim Butt AND THE JOYFUL SOUND GOSPEL MUSIC . . . . . . .. 7PM the need for a one-acre shopping and service station plaza as part of an Ill-acre subdivision southwest of the intersection of Bridge Street and the proposed extension of Dansbury. Correction The headline referred to Father Paul Marx as an abortionist when he was in fact an anti-abortioetist. tr? it _,f - at Nahum Chmnidc,W 295 DALE CRESCENT (In the Hillside Apart-tar . Children from " years old. . Full Day, Half pay and _pa_rt-ti programme for 2 yrs and above. . Hot 3 Course Dinners at noon . Fully Qualified Staff. . Open from7:30a.m. -6:00p.m. Last "Where quality day care and a sound educational experience go hand in hand. " For further information Call 884-7561 ICE SKATING - MOSES SPRINGER ARENA Friday - 8:30 to 10:30 PM - General Sat. - 5:30 to 7:30 PM - Family Price - $1.00 Sat. - 8:00 to 10:00 PM - Adults Sunday - 3:30 to 5:30 PM - Family Price - $1.00 PRICES: Children: 25e up to 15 years. Adults: 5iht Family ' $1 .00 FREE EYE CLINIC FOR SENIORS- 1:00 -5:00 PM Feb. 22nd, 1973 - Mount Zion Lutheran Church, 29 Westmount Rd. South, Waterloo - - North, Waterloo Mar. lst, l973 - Waterloo Public Library (Auditorium) Albert Street, Waterloo - - __ - Film on Travel and Entertainment and Education at Waterloo Public Library (Auditorium) the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of every month. For details please call: 579-1020. FREE INCOME TAX CLINIC FOR SENIORS - Volun- teers from the University Womens Club will help Seniors fill out income tax forms free of charge at the Drop-In-Centre, 20 Albert Street, Waterloo from the second week in February until March. Call: 579-1020 for information. EDUCARE I PRE-SCHOOL CENTRE LTDra Comfortable Sleeping Accommodation and TOTAL FEE FOR ' DAYS - $30.00 REGISTRATION DEADLINE - APRIL Ist, 1973 Please enclose cheque for registration fee of $10.00 (or total amount). Please make cheques payable to: Five Oaks Centre FINAL PAYMENT OF $20.00 DUE JUNE Ist, 1973 - CALL: 5794020 Tuesday and Thursday - l2:00 to l :30 PM - Adults only Cost: Adults: 60t .. Children: 25c Saturday - 7;00t010:30 . Adults: Children: Sunday - 2:00 to 4:30 - Adults: Children: MAJOR ALL STAR PLAYOFFS Juveniles vs. St Catharina: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 25th. 1973 1 :00 P.M. s PO N so R E D BY Recreationists Working With Senior Citizens F we Oaks Centre ' Paris, Ontario Dates: July 14th -July 19th July 21st - July 26th July 28th - Aug. 2nd Six days of fun and fellowship at a Comfortable Lodge Crafts, Singing, Nature Walks, Swimming, Dancing, Cards, Bingo or do your own thing, 'SENIDRS’ COUNTRY HOLIDAY WATERLOO MINOR HOCKEY Foam: SWIMMING - my“. WATERLOO ARENA After Hours Call “W3 - St/Agnes Church, 75 Bluevale St. " -ch3Yi .ou9t; 0'.†ooh ACTIVITIES COMMUNITY SERVICES Municipal Offices, Marsland Centre: 576-2420