Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 10 Oct 1973, p. 9

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Saltzman on hot seat Weavers attend conference The group viewed slides of handwoven coverlets in the Overshot pattern from early weavers in the United States. Most of these coveriets are owned by third or fourth generation Americans. They have been kept in excellent condition because most of them have been used sparingly if at all. The Eagle is prominent in the pattern of all the coverliets. This was comâ€" mon to the period between 1835 and 1850 when they were woven. At the October meeting of the Kâ€"W Weavers, Mrs. Althea _ Kellet _ reported there were still openings in the afternoon and eveâ€" ning weaving classes held by the community program of St. Louis school Thursâ€" days. Laurier University. The Open House, the most extensive . showplace of education ever planned by the university, will be open to the public from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Parents of pros Don Mills October 12, 13 and 14. Eight members of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Weavâ€" er‘s Guild will be attendâ€" ing the Ontario Handâ€" weavers and Spinners Conâ€" ference at the Holiday Inn, Max Saitsman, MP for Waterloo, will} be in the MALACCA â€" A man born deaf receives his hearing before, many witnesses. WILLIAM CALDWELL, Lit. D. TEXAS, U.S.A. â€" Healed of a serious spinal injury, he no longer needs the heavy brace at Mr. Saitsman, Visiting Lecturer in Canadian Polâ€" itics at WLU, will make a short statement at his 3 p.m. press â€" conference, then throw open the floor to quesâ€" tions from the media and all They are all in the traâ€" ditional indigo, red and Either four harmess looms or a Jacquard loom were used in the weaving proâ€" pective university students are invited as are all inâ€" terested in higher educaâ€" white which was vegetable G PEAC o mucsstikuenen | GV*° axamrom OKTOBERFEST 2P ROLLs 6/49° wWEDNESDAY â€" THURSDAY â€" FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. 4 ‘\ SUNDAY â€" 11 A.M. â€" 7 P.M. WILLIAM CALDWELL TULSA, OKLAHOMA PRAYER FOR THE SICK 5 GREAT SERVICES SPECIAL MUSIC NIGHTLY PASTOR JOHN C. SHRIER PHONE 884â€"0530 REVIVAL CRUSADE BAKERIES LIMITED WATERLOO SQUARE 579â€"3540 CHARISMATIC CONFERENCE ROTTEVEEL‘S OKTOBERFEST Guild members brought gift items they had woven to the meeting. The directions and a samâ€" ple of the item will be comâ€" piled in a book for referâ€" ence by other Guild memâ€" elected politician. â€" Other events for the day include a musical presentaâ€" tion by WLU voice students, a variety of scientific and psychological exhibits visitors. It may be the first time that many persons will have a chance to direct spectator _ inâ€" president of the university, and others from the faculty and administration will be available for chats over coffee, and students will be on hand to discuss their work and involvement at the university. In addition, visitors are inâ€" vited to tour the new $2 Milâ€" lion athletic building with its olympicâ€"length swimâ€" ming pool, and see a typical student residence. cial exhibit by the School of Business and Economics. volvement, an opportunity to sit in on a language lab Learn to ski this year with this safe and reliable ski set. For men or women. Includes: buckie ski boots, made in Italy, Sahnusfibiigs,nfiifm,phswifld'psflhmstms. skis with interlocking steel edges and Pâ€"Tex base. â€"$130.00 Value 95 Only NEW LOCATION: FREE SKI LESSON 92 King St. South, Waterloo, Ontario $130.00 Value o 2 J Only NOTE â€" Mounting Extra â€" We will test your bindings with purchase of following to the first 50 customers SKI LESSONS TO BE GIVEN AT CHICOPEE SK1 SCHOOL AT ARRANGED TIMES . SKI PACKAGE Open Wed., Thurs. & Fir. Until 9 p.m. Offer Expires Oct. 14, 1973 Waterioo Chronicle, Wednesday, October 10, 1973 9 tario Phone 742â€"5885 92 King St. South, Waterloo

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