§ # & ; +/ weot sn ¢ L/ AF lan Eo s o > w W , .(‘ :.‘ i '\‘ k §~) ":3; Aupt> . % C + / ? %,‘ ;é},_{“' 1’4 Et s T4 ie ies t P e .+ +2 x "FC 6 * aillce s . TB 4y |*% 3A exhibit "_ _ _â€" ¢ * pnitce on prges .3 ol ies <* se en tas, . x s â€,,,‘_‘, 3 4 -vrr' o 0 ie‘ ) ts / G ~â€" to visit #**~/‘~._ brary © :J i Visitors touring the Royal Ontario Museumobile will be presented with a printâ€" ed explanation . The exhibit, one of three on tour in unique mobile units from the Royal Onâ€" tario Museum, will be open to the public between noon and six p.m. on that date. in the parking lot of the Waterloo Public Library on August 24. Called Man in Ontarioâ€" the first 12,000 years the museumobile, has visited schools, libraries and civic centres in many communiâ€" Artifacts, tools and imâ€" plements, archaeological inâ€" formation, maps and printed material, outlirne for the visitor the story of man from whenhe first arrived in Ontario. â€" â€"â€"â€" The Palaeoâ€"Indians were the first, moving into the province some 12,000 to 13,000â€" years ago following the retreat of the glacial ice. Very little is known aâ€" bout the Palaeoâ€"Indian miâ€" gration into Ontario, or aâ€" bout their life style once they arrive here. They proâ€" bably lived in Ontario until about 7,000 to 6,000 B.C. At that time some groups moved out of Ontario while) others remained and changâ€" ed their way of life, emergâ€" ing in the next period of prehistory as the Archaic peoples. About 7,000 B.C. new styles and new kinds of tools apâ€" pear in the archaeological assemblage of tools and weapons. These new tools were in response to envirâ€" onmental changes. As a new way of life emerged, a number of regionally speâ€" cialized cultures appeared. Collectively they are called Archaic. Like the Palaeoâ€"Indians before them the Archaic peoples were hunters and gatherers. However they hunted deer, elk, moose and other species that still live in Ontario, rather than the Iceâ€"Age species most likely hunted by the Palaeoâ€" Indians. The cultures of the Archaic peoples remained in evidence to about 1,000 The histokof man in ntario will on display The Museumobile, featuring the history of man in Ontario, will be visiting the Waterloo Public Library August 24. The mobile unit is one of three visiting the province on behailf of Pizza Parlour & Spaghetti House Visit Mother‘s Dining Room any day between August 8 to 18. It‘s Mother‘s Birthdayâ€"so you‘ll be treated to a slice of Mother‘s Birthday cake. And all youngsters will ~ _ receive a birthday gift from Mother. A Kazoo. A colouring book. Or a coupon entitling the winner to a free Mother‘s Pizza. Plus. all youngsters will have the chance to win Mother‘s Music Machine (a portable record player). 28 King St. North, Waterloo Phone 744â€"4107 * SUMMER SPECIAL 7 PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING DO A WHOLE WEEK‘S LAUNDRY â€" AND PRESSING a e IN LESS THAN AN HOUR ©@ Speed Queen Durable Press, ©@ SANITARY PROCESS All Fabric Washers © ONE HOUR SERVICE 6 © large Washers for Blankets, © FREE MOTHPROOFING Drapes etcetera SHIRT SERVICE __ Tumblers _ _ _ = _ _ 3 Suits, 3 Pr. of Trousers or Slacks for the price of 2 (Aug. 3 to Aug. 24 Inclusive) SAVE YOU MONEY â€" SAVE YOU TIME NOW â€" 4 WATERLOO STORES TO SERVE YOU! the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto. The unit will be open to the public during the afternoon. Convenient shopping centre locations. Ample Free Parking Drycleaning Departments open Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., 1awWwW cCO ® GLENRIDGE PLAZA University and Lincoln â€" ® 355 ERB ST. WEST West of Westmount at the Plaza ®© TOWERS PLAZA Bridgeport Rd. and Weber ® PARKDALE PLAZA Albert and Hazel Sts. CLEANING CENTRES Ia@awWcoO || Watertog Chronicte, Wednesday, August 7. 1974 D CLEANING CENTRES WASH 12 LB. LOAD WASH 20 Ls. LOAD DRY â€" 12 LB. LOAD ©@ Speed Queen Durable Press, All Fabric Washers © large Washers for Blankets, Drapes etcetera © Big 30 lb. capacity drying Tumblers © All the piping hot soft water © Combine laundry and shopping in one trip ©@ Open 7 days a week 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. *