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.1 Dutchman Drum and Dinah Corps will be, holding a.ul hon} play-a-thon to raise funds for the many expens- esotttteeotr., --- _ The play-athon will be held at the A.R. Kaufman School from , a.m. tonm. on Mar. 22 and members of the Corps are currently seeking sponsors for the 10 hour event. wishes to announce his commoncomont ot practice CONVENIENT TO: --good shopping -Eotort's new complex --the Kitchener Market -the best mt- aurants in town --the City Hall and churches of most faiths are all within walking distance. -indoor (year-round) pool at ground level - -soonos for ladies and men . --beouty salon --eonvertiertt miniature variety sh -roeeption and party rooriis -.sondeck for the summer --outdoor shuffleboard -sun drapes 1 " Univmity Ave. E. Waterloo by nonhuman Features include: SUITES OPEN DAILY FOR INSPECTION III. DEREK GROVES. " The Finest Adult Apartment Living in Downtown Kitchener _ TWO 18-SrOREY BUILDINGS . . . Weekdays 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Weekends Noon-5 p.m. DENTURE THERAPY Make this a Special Weekend .mmtoo Chronick. WM. Mad: Mt, 1975 Visit us at - - '", QUEEN MARGARET PLACE Dutchman Drum Corps plan 10 hdur play-a-thon. 884-8386 11 Margaret Avenue and 100 Queen Street North corps, regard- Mo noged by feature large, two bedroom corner suites In almost every com- munity can be found a good well-rounded sports pro- ‘gram for the young people but, as every parent knows, not all at our off-spring are sports-oriented and the drum corps fills a very im- less of its mm, is an im- portant sector in the com- munity as it offers young- sters, both boys and girls. an opportunity to travel, perform, meet new friends andhave fun. Ell SHEET Crirrcri.fl. CHURCH ADASON PROPERTIES LTD. at ll Margaret ~fully frost-free refrigerovqrs ~beautiful marb|e_foyer with elegant --hord and sqft water in every suite lobby w -heoted underground parking uvailabYe --hydro and heating included Spiritual Life Emphasis March 23 a. 30 i, 10 am; March M th 29 at T :30 p.m. _ with Irwin Robinson of the WOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE EVERYONE WELCOME portant role tor the Innu- cally inclined. The corps is a hard mm but a re- warding one. The members tion and team work as well " tolerance of other peo- ple's color, religion. opin- ionsand shortcomings. Learning to discipline oneself and thinking of what is good for the cows EP comes an integral part of their character. Competi- tion is the spice of life and longing to a can: corps. Take the Kitchens Lions Flying Dutchmen for "ant- pie. They are geared to field over 100 marching members, with a bugle sec- tion of more than to mem- bers; a percussion line of 3.0 and a color guard, flags and rifles, numbering 30. Today's drum corps, un- like those of 20 years ago, are not only larger in size. they march to a different beat as they perform music much different than the corps of bygone days. One ot the heaviest and most demanding areas of modern drum corps is the areamf field production and training. Here is the reason for the massive administra- tion. Here is the front line where the major work for the Dutchmen takes place. Hours and hours of practise go towards creating a com- petitive field show. Music and marching must be co- ordinated months ahead of performance. Arrange- ments must be written and taught. Running a drum corps is a big business. Just outfit- ting the members can run as high as $50.00 per mem- ber for a major group and the annual budget may run from $25,000 to $40,000. There are instructors' fees, bus transportation costs. equipment and maintenance and gym rentals for winter practises. Where does all the money come from? The cash prizes in the sum- mer weekend contest hard- ly cover the bus bills for the winners. The corps as a unit earn most of their mon- ey in parades such as Ok- toberfest, Santa Claus par- ades, and centennial cele- brations. This is where the special- ist must come in. Consul- tants and instructors from all parts of Canada and the United States get together for co-ordination sessions necessitating much effort and expense. . Additional financial sup- port comes from such ser- vice clubs as the Kitchen- er Lions Club and local firms and groups. Drum Cbrp is the type of thing that runs in your We honor . . . D.V.A., Blue Cross. Green Shield and Welfare Drug Plans. By the way, we deliver at no charge to you. 1 . westmount place I pharmacy 578-8800 50 Westmoum Rd. N. westmount place pharmacy OPEN . , 7 DAYS A WEEK MONDAY to SATURDAY L. Sa.m. to 10p.m. blood. 1tiattteo-etdoaly thing in your heart and you will give up most anything for it. It takes stamina. how else would one march in a three mile parade in a hot uniform blow' a hon or Jdl'r'glvstl'Sh"r',ff, with ’hnndegree sun beat- ingdomtoethim or her? At ~17, Dave Horas of Burlington is one of these teenagers. He travels to Kitchener at least twice a week to practise with the Dutchmen. Dave believes deeply in drum corps movement as a means of self discovery and fulfill- ment. He has often said "Drum corps is both chat- lenging and exciting. It teaches you to set a goal for yourself and then proceed toward that goal. The work may be hard, but its all worth it when you succeed." Dave, his brother Doug and Mark Cloes recently corhpeted in the Canadians National Individual and Small Group Champion- ships in Toronto. They won first prize in the Junior B \Eight Mortal Ladies Possessed; a book of stories, by Tennessee Williams. The author brings to the short story genre the same qualities of compas- sion and insight that he has shown as a dramatist. Gideon's fog, by J.J. Marris. A Joan Kahn book. The Long Summer; by the tanier is matched by Man White. The. scene is the author's faultless de- the beach at Dieppe on D- velopment of suspense. Day. NON-F by Johp grease): Ihefrea-. Butler. The stories of 17 tion of Scotland Yard 'and -..i.m.r-. ---V 7m?" -- -- the London Police, seen Arf the worst ship disasters. through the lives of 2 fami- A Clutch of Vampires; lies. These Being Among the Best From History 'and "lllellll-llllltllllltlillIllql" Literature. The most di- versified collection of vam- t place pharmacy {titles yet published in Eng- IS . False Idols, by 49etty Fem. A chillingly credible novel of the supernatural. HOLIDAYS , , am. to 9 p.m. SUNDAYS Mew lumks _ at the tttmart' FICTION Watcdoo financial drives starts at Ju when ttie year's new 92mm show is first pre- major competitions in Can- ada and the United States in late August and Septem- ber. Baum“ theOpeu cusaBratirtio. The big contest in Can- ada isthe National Cham- pionships, to be held in Seagram Stadium in Ait- gust 1975. The competition is for all classes or corps, from the beginning parade units up to the Junior A category. The winner in each category is then the National Champion in their category. While space does not per- mit the Drum Corps to say thank you to each group they would like to extend a warm thanks to the Kitchen- er Lions Club, the Kitchen- er Army, -Navy and Air Force Veterans and Shell Canada Ltd. -- A Rich and Dangerous Game, by Lionel White. A hair-raising and entertain- ing story with a cast of in- ter-continental swingers. A Piece of the Moon is Missing, by James L. Johnson. The last episode in the acclaimed 'Code Name Sebastian' series presents the hero with his toughest assignment ever. qheelimtatothe.moetttta Year of the Golden Ape, by Colin Forbes.' The au- thenticity of the setting on the tanker is matched by the author's faultless de- velopment of suspense. Crime For the Connois- seur, by Gerald Sparrow. A book of international crime and criminals - their methods and motivations. cock's career, and an in- teresting and stimulating Platters The Strange Case of Al- fred- Hitchcock. by Ray- mond Durgnat. A valuable reference work on Hitch- Brothers. The Best of Dean Martin. Brahms Sonata in F mi- nor for piano; Marek Jab- lonski. The Twenties, by Alan Jenkins. A richly illustrat- edsocial survey. NEW RECORDS 22 Golden Hits of the World of the Statler