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8 Waterloo Chronicle, WM. Mamba " "" UU‘WO a U“. mutual” Problem Tool . - , . FOOD SENSA TIONA 3 333-33 l =33 "let? 3 33333 (ri, . RLBUT B' 'ttiiatlllllllllllli i'ii'illl E4tiiriirya . . HU " 'tall 'l-ill!";:,.?:,!,.,!.:::...!..,;,, 'l:, iQ-IMI, tra' . TAVERN _ , .3331" 'ilSftii.'iid L.rssis"i:,:!a] Ill, _ ,, T. ye I , 3’ IlLell,,sr,.li'liiirfQl5rd ' 'Ill), Draught Boer Illliiiililllllllllli,)?,) igifngfigwfi‘ Ill, Monday - Sat. at " 00¢ .3 [gilt-iii, 3M F ‘ , I Sunday at 5 p.m. 3: , I 4 'iiafiai Isllreiiiiei- 3:33,;‘33; e i "Smorgasbord or Menu , a, g 'i'i.,i'c_i,i'ii, 'ilC_'i,,'.r, '-,i.i:i)'iilr.("', "ii,':,':: , ol,t'.s?icrs'sal!il,'isi't1 r', I th Victoria St. S. . 333‘” g; I __,::?.,,,,:':,'",':)',) i'iiii:_i?,._',i'ii":ii2l'i, ”WW3 I Kitchens! 742-33 ialclirli" ll _.),', 33%;; 9’93”“ f osaetttarrr-sruet-drret-dins'atah" -tmadthtesxastattrhmtt.ekarirsehs'rtr1ttert -daradhartdhktted. Out-(haema- Chum. re-ttsee. ..eed.H.ettteraetdatttrt Canton-ml“. and“. Could McNaumnyunlmdn-nuorloma III». "In of slack: or any Whit. Cutest'- Mum“ on human. can for any. and blanks”. Solves Your Laundry Domrwholomk’cvull in hashmmhouri In!» thrmmh on. biggest wail. Us. all {in marines you and. Top loading Speed - 2 mod - Durabl- Prou - All fabric wash-rs. Largo doublo lad washer: for blank- m, drapes, tic. Commercial qtgq drying tumblers - his, big capacity - mi, in! drying. Always in: a! hut, rain - water. Wash " lb. [all tse. Dry Toe. Come in when If; most convenient Our laundry depart. mnh on open , days a “I: I In. to " p.m. Comblno laundering and dropping in one quick trip - or drop in at nlgili “all. and Mia. Lei! of in. parking. Cam In - - do your Inundry the modern way. 8 LBS. DRYClEAN ONLY $3.75 Saves You Money on Drycleaning reaching 13,700 homes, every Wednesday For information call 744-6364 Iawco O 355 ERB STREET WEST (west of Westmount at the Plaza) 0 TOWERS PLAZA. (Bridgeport Rd.) . PARKDALE PLAZA. idubert-Haeet Sts.) Drycluning ttet.: Mom 90 Fri., O on. ht ' pm. Sat., I " 6 Cola Laundry Open 7 Day: I Week I an. to " pm. comm as mucous . STORE HOURS h NOVEMBER SPECIAL 1tiBTE WATERLOO All) TAVNO tiRSilcaEEE All types make up choir" There's one organization in town that doesn‘t care what you do for a living " long " you can sing. Housewives. teachers, lawyers. doctors and even a postman blend together ttomogeneously to create the sound of the Kitchener- Waterloo Philharmonic Choir. The choir, in its 52nd year, will open its season Sunday. Nov. 25 at St, Andrews Presbyterian Church with a program of One Room or A Complete Houseful House of Furniture it (in. M um 1m SIS-sun Waterloo Kitchener ALAN BIGBY'S FOR RENT ii/irlrrii) 'fi7FEEiTiEli? FURNITURE and APPLIANCES PIZZA & SUBMARINES call 744-7371 or drop into Westmount Place r----HyPElN-----'t Monday - Sat. at " no: Sunday at ti out "Smorgasbord or Menu Coma of Wu! Ave. a. Victoria St. S. iiriciiuottwAroupit " off Pizza with this coupon Good Until November 27 for the most delicious Ontario & Duke Sts. Waterloo Square Baroque music. . existence. The Mal group Such Waterloo vocalists was In need at orchestral as Linda Neufeld. Patricia accompaniment. The ot- Pascoe and Donald Landry chain eventually develop The roots of the choir go back to the turn of the ceev tury. The present organiz- ation evolved from the Berlin Chroal Society which began in 1906. It was also because of this oratorial singing that the Kitchener- Waterloo Symphony or- chestra got its boost into “All Canadian citizens have a fundamental respon- sibility to become informed on major national economic and social problems, and most of these are reflected in the Statement of Policy of the Canadian Chamber of will give solo performances in this the first of several Chamber promotes policie§ SPECIAL Also in Kitchener at 2922 King St. East 744-6551 sraeie; C- ttt if'; - I _ . "u; _ n lation; Opportunities for developed. Community and Ps Youth; construction of the business viewpoints have Mackenzie Valley natural been influential in shaping IONA " AT gas pipeline; settlement of sound legislation and in in- ‘ outstanding native claims; fluencing government policy UT. 5 the Canada Council; and the he said. RN - Judo CtG Jllllllllllk Aikido t 12 noon K a rate Miil r, Menu" A Kungfu t Ave. . . ..s. JIu-Jitsu 742-3341 HATASHITA SELF DEFENCE SCHOOL warrmoo SQUARE lWEp MALL Jt 2680 f".’ll’u‘”““ /', 'F , Sunday from 2 p.m. to 1 a.m. Monday to Thursday 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m.- Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. etsestrd eventually develop ed into its own organiza- There are currently some I) people involved in the choir representing all age groups as well as a variety of types of professions. Membership in the choir is open to anyone who can sing. The new members are auditioned by choir di- rector Howard Dyck are are judged on their voice lion. Commerce." stated Dr. C. R. Buck president of the Wa- terloo Chamber of Com- merce. "These policies, repre- senting the concensus views of Canadians from coast to coast, should receive the at- tention of both citizens and legislators. We firmly be- lieve that they warrent our attention and support, and we are hopeful that the positive recommendations will be implemented." Dr. Buck added. . New policies on such items as government inter- vention in the private sec- tor; land use: competition legislation; foreign invest- ment in Canada; industrial strategies; cannabis legis- lation: Opportunities for Youth; construction of the Mackenzie Valley natural THE PIZZAMAN Westmount Place 744-7371 quality and way to read music. M will be Mr. Dyers The musical tastes of the people in the Waterloo area are somewhat conser- vative Mr. Dyck said but astic about classical music,- particularly that of Handel season with a variety and appeal for the audience also keeping in mind the budget available. choosesthem.aiefurthe role of Crown corporations in the North, and many oth- ers reflect the opinion of businesses of every size. Dr. Buck said." “Our organization will immediately begin promot- ing these policies" Dr. Buck said." "For example. our Chamber can bring to the attention of our local MP. some specific items of policy relating to local issues and let him know that they receive our unqualified support." In this way Dr. Buck pointed out. the Chamber may assist in developing greater support in the House of Commons for the policy positions and recommends tions that the Chamber of Commerce movement has developed. Community and business viewpoints have been influential in shaping sound legislation and in in- fluencing government policy he said.