The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Waterloo Chamber of Commerce President Dr. Robert, Buck has been elected chairman of the riewly Unfortunately. I see no signs of improvement in the former and little hope of changing the later (with nexception of a few concerned persons L Buck heads committee I'm writing in support of the recent letter written by Jan Narveson concern- ing the development of this city in Waterloo. There is no doubt in my mind that the quality of life has deteriorated, pri- marily as a result of a thoughtless council and an apathetic public. Dear Editor, LETTEB, TO THE EDITOR HISTORIC WA TERLOO The building surrounding the brewery's smoke stack was built in 1897 according to Tom Kuntz, a member of the original family who is employed now at the plant by Carling's. Around the year 1870. Louis Kuntz took over from his father David and it became known as the L. Kuntz Park Brewery. In 1864 the first building was constructed on the present site of the Carling Brewery on William Street. Although the building has since been tom down, a portion of it, particularly the basement and a tunnel are still used today. This section is beneath the pres- ent building on which the tall smoke stack sits but is not visible from the outside. David Kuntz emigrated to Canada from Germany in the year 1844 bringing with him the German's knowledge of how to make beer. Shortly after arriving he put his skills as a brewer and maker of casks to work in a brewery he founded behind the present site of the Kent Hotel. A name which was synonomous with Waterloo for 100 years up until 1940 was Kuntz, the name of a family which founded the Kuntz brewery in Waterloo in 1844 and still has a member working in the present Carling Brewery. Y.W.C.A. mun or WATERLOO comm formed advisory Kuntz started brewery Time: Bus leaves Y.W.C.A. at 1 :00 p.m. For information call Y.W.C.A. 744-6507 Date: Sunday. March 18th not have a "Peoples Park As a positive contribu- tion to the defense of our city, I would like to suggest that: I. There be an im- mediate cessation to all road widening schemes in Waterloo. ' committee of chambers of commerce in Waterloo Region, 3. That the entire car parking area of Waterloo Square be moved under- ground so that the present land can be converted to a "Peoples Park" complete The committee consists of 20 members. 2. That no trees be re- moved from city property unless replaced by others at the same site. with trees, grass, flowers, etc-to help give our city a central core it can be Blended and bottled by Joseph E. Sagan & Sons, Ltd., Waterloo, Ont. By 1910, the Kuntz Brewery had grown to become the second largest in Ontario and was incorporated as a limited company with the stock being held by' the Kuntz family. David Kuntz, the grandson of the found- er was named the president. Following his death in 1915 William and Herbert, also grandsons of the founder took over the management of the company under the guidance of their uncle Aloyes Bauer who died in 1920. . The Kuntz Brewery was sold in October of 1929 to ER Taylor of Ottawa who later formed the Brewery Corporation of Canada Limited which is known today as the Canadian Breweries Limited. . A . ... .. The Kuntz name remained associated with the Brewery until 1940. The Carling Brewery in London was closed at the end of 1936 and was amalgamated with the Kuntz Brewery in Waterloo and retained the name in the title, The Carling Kuntz Brewery until it was dropped in 1940. The brewery has had considerable additions made to it over the years expanding back along Caro- line Street and although the founder's name is not commonly known by Waterloo residents anymore, the brewery has been an important part of Water- loo's past. The ‘ Easy Choiée. Canada's largest-selling rye whisky. FIVE STAR Seag ranis proud of. G.E. Toogood, Dawson Street "? Joy Manson's Atria; displays the author's tal- ents as an artist, The ll- canplete, by Chopin; Tea {at the Tiller“, by Cat by De Falla; W. by Salvador de Madariagat Isaiah (Highlights D, by Handel; Symphonies Nos. 26 and 31, by Mozart. MN-FIC'I'ION Activities for March and April were laid out at the first meeting of the Tree Travel Group 1973, held Feb. 23 at the Drop-In Centre, 20 Albert, Street, Waterloo. at 9:30 am. from Mars- land Centre on March 8 to take those interested to a flower show being held at O'Keefe Centre. Bus fare is $2.50andadmissiontothe show $1.50. Return to Wa- terloo will be around 4:30 A bus has also been ar- ranged to take those inter- ested to the Ice Capades at Kitchener Memorial arena March 7, 8 and 10. "Tree" plans 'heoree-dheaeredrut, The bus will be leaving New library arrivals O Chesterlields &\Chairs in choice of Fabric at 8 Savings of 15% OFF Suggested Retail Price 0 High Buffets still at 20% OFF " UNION STREET EAST. WATERLOO, 745-6773 Open Tuesday-Saturday 10:00am to 5:30 pm Wauloo Chmnick, Noun-ad", March 7, 1973 5 The TREASURE TROVE of GIFTS FREE PARKING AT ttEAtt or SYOIE Ask For Edith or Freddy Schmidike Chesterfield Suites 0 Coffee and Dining Room End tables Furniture 0 Desks Bedroom Furniture . Occasional Choirs Office Furnishings O lamps " Selection at European Pottery Budget Terms With No Down Patiment One of Our Many Chesterfield Suites MM" King St. N., Waterloo, Ont. Phone 744-914] NEW OPENING HOURS Cloud Mondays Open In”. to Fri. " Noon to 9 pm. Sqrtuederr . an. ht 6 leI. MARCH SPECIALS 1u9ee, A m ad Ounce- an WALL _ HANGINGS SCANDINAVIAN TEAK I FURNITURE 8,000 Sq. Ft. of Air Conditioned Showroom epic novel of adventure by John Harris. CI.“ for I Gypsy; a mystery novel by Martin Smith. Queen 1 a Braine. WFW;M Ivor Brown. A Good Selection Of , " thog s. Watovioo Open Fri. till 9p.m. Expert Installation WALL-TO- WALL CARPET ' Armstrong ' Harding . Kraus novel by John