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10 Waterloo Chronicle, Wednesday, July 17, 1974 _ . ~ _ _â€"~ >‘ C 3 3 e &~ Wallars Ladie;’ Wear G /////%/ E //% R Cor. King and Dupont Sts., Opp Waterioo Theatre Phone 742â€"5088 Waterloo , This Week Only Buy two for the price of | one (plus one dollar) ~ cowns anp presses Sizes 7â€"20, 16 1/2â€"24 1/2 * We have a complete ling of name ‘â€" tim‘s sPoRT sHnor L LOWER MALL â€" Waterlao Square 578â€"5810 / ARCHERS ' See our selection of Hockiy needs. squash & l handball accessories â€" Wallar‘s accessories such as. .. BOWS â€"â€" ARROWS CROSS BOWS â€"â€" QUIVER W Bathing suits Pant tops Sorry All Sales Final â€" No Refunds or Exchanges W \ n PLUS A DOLLAR 20% to 33 1/3 % off @©Pant Suits LADIES‘ WEAR © Slims © Shorts ~ "_ in By Marg Rowell Although the home in the picture no longer exists, the people who lived there were well known in the community. P The house stood parallel to King St. where the Mutual Life auditorium stands. The property consisted of 3/5 of an acre measuring 99 feet along King St. and 266 feet in depth to Caroline St., which went through to Mt. Hope St. in those days. It was bought by Isaac Bowman, a former M.P. and director of Mutual Life, in 1884. ' In 1902 Mrs. Bowman â€"sold the home to Edward F. Seagram, a son of Joseph E. Seagram. When Joseph E. Seagram died Edward Seagram went to live in his father‘s. home on Willow St. and FREE PARKING BEHIND WATERLOO LIBRARY Stately home de;nolis_hqd Consumer lecture The third in a series of free public lectures on the Canadian Studies theme will be given Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., in room 271 biolâ€" ogy 1 building at the Uniâ€" versity of Waterloo. ~ â€"YOGA y waTERLOO SAMILY Y â€" 145 Lincoln Rd. 579â€"3500 |2 _ The house was constructed of brick painted cream, with green trim and green siding on the turret. _â€" 3 . The second floor had a sunroom from which you could walk out onto the roof of the portico. There were also bedrooms, a den, and a playroom __ on this floor. . â€" _ ‘ sold his own home,. to Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Lang in 1919. Then in 1950 the Mutual Life was thinking of expanding and bought the home, demolished it and constructed the auditoritinj in 1954. * There was a wrought iron fence along King St. and the drive went through the property from King to Caroline. The grounds were quite extensive and an English gardener looked after them. The stables where the Seagrams kept race horeses;~â€"were not in good condition so the Langs had them removed. The first floor had an entrance hall, a large cloak room, and a big living room. The dining room was panelled in oak and the stairway was polished oak. CC . There was stained glass in the side lights around the frontâ€"door as well as atâ€"the top of the bay windows. o It had four floors, 28 rooms in all, 11 of which were bedrooms and five bathrooms. . CLASSES per week for 4 weeks. Tues. & Thurs 7:30 p.m. Starts Tues, July 30