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L9 tth 'a’SWmoa '.ttr'tiititt%'itrtlitriv' ' . "t'swwfwn , The Nutritional Informa- tion Project (Nil?) hopes to receive a 8t,000 grant l %;//.6 e Academy of Dance if? Theatre Arte E ”WWW Eiiiihills, Imam rllirriiiioisiiirtlur'; _ " 'i":. English feather. There are still a limitednumber of openings in our classes. These include ballet, tap, modern jazz and theatre arts. _ we also feature international Ballroom and Latin America Dancing. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. UNTIL between King & Regina Sts. directly behind No. 1 1 Erb St. E. Wat WESTMOUNT PLACE sHoibmG CENTRE Wutmount Road I Ertt smug. Watertoo , westmount plaid; Lpharmacy 578-8800 WE WOULO LIKE TO PERSONALLY THANK ALL THE PEOPLE WHO CAME TO OUR OPEN HOUSE ON JUNE Tth, 1975. 9 Erb St. East, Waterloo - Phone 743-7681 from the "federal givern- The government is expect- ment in order to continue ed to award grants totalling their "rvicetother"*iie., $17,000 with $t5,000 of this A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S GROOMING AIDS AND GIFT SETS FROM ONE DOLLAR Nutrition project aieeki,n4r82,ino' grant 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 8: HOLIDAYS 11 A.M. TO 9 RM [W _i_.r_s_.?., VARDLEY ‘MUSK' FREE - 1 ri:si,i:ij)lij',"iii'ci1r, a bar Musk bar soap tor men F“ 7 with purchase of MUSK lc, 4;» w. COLOGNE or AFTER SHAVE. 'rj'i't"" Shower ALL "MEX WATCHES....... SUNGLASSES mm Ban.... ENGLISH LEATHER 'LME' and 'IMNDRiFT'. boa. G AFTER SHAVE ............. ENGLISH LEATHER ALL PURPOSE LOTION. YARDLEY 'BLACK LABEL' AFTER SHAVE _ LOTlON. 6.5 oz. gl COLOGNE with FREE AFTER SHAVE LO'DON" AM SM" LOTION with FREE DEODORANT ' TAMI? mum F8ll FIIIIER'S I!" “-02 They collaborated with a group of senior citizens who then formed a board and ap- plied to the New Horizons Group for a grant to support the project. The group, through the ministry of health and wel- fare, financed the nutrition project for the past year. The purpose and aims of the project are to, educate the public on nutrition. Along with their lecture series they are available to speak in homes or to groups interest- ed in nutrition such as weightwatcher clubs. Since N.1.P.'s funds de- pleted in April, they have held great hope for the $12,- 000 grant and support from the department of health andwelfare. The program was initiated when Barbara Kertou and Sharon Kalbneiseh, food consumer specialists, de- cided to share their interest and knowledge with the pub- lic. % Repi%sentatives of both groups said the funds were only part of what they had originally asked for but they are exploring other possibil- ities for money. mun! going to Consumer @mplaints at 82 Ontario St., 20%orr 15" IR, Mrs. Kerton and Mrs. Although all' government Kalbfleisch arrange and levels agree that the public speak at the talks and lec, needs guidance and instruc- tures while Miss Peddie tion on nutrition, they have works at the office located not really set up any specific in the Adult Recreation program to fund projects Centre (A.R,C. ), 185 King of this type since it is such a St. new field. summer of acting The three plan to inclufe three girls in the troupe to give it more balance during the presentations and to date have prepared Mr. Allen, who directed BCI’s Winnie the Pooh, and his two companions were involved in both the Pooh production and BCI's major presentation of the year, The yot-Str-Grimm Fairy Tales. The story-theatre techni- que, used in both produc- tions, in a combination of dramatizing familiar tales through narration and action with a lot of improvisation. “This kind of show is very versatile," said Mr. Allen. “It can be easily adapted to fit any location and any audience and be- cause of its simplicity it is readily understood and enjoyed by audiences of all ages." High school theatre'pro- ductions may have more than Just entertainment value as three Bluevale Collegiate Institute stu- dents plan to form a theatre troupe during the summer. Richard Allen, Jeff Solty- siak and Tom Veiledal are currently planning a pro- Ject to operate a troupe for both profit and experi- ence. "" They also write weekly articles for the Chronicle to enlighten the people and are always' seeking new methods of informing the public. . The three member staff includes Mrs. Kerton, Mrs. Kaibneisch, and Jane Ped- Mrs. Xenon and Mrs. Kalbfleisch arrange and speak at the talks and lee: tures while Miss Peddie works at the office located Market open Wednesdays The Waterloo. Farmers Market. located on Weber Street North just south of Highway 85, began Wednes- day morning openings today. The market will be open from 7 a.m. to l p.m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays. about 12 different story seg- ments. From these seg- ments a program can be from 15 minutes to more than90minutes. The troupe plans to per- form one or two shows per day through the months-of July and August. Costs for the troupe will depend on the size of the audience and the length of the production but most prices can be ne- gotiated. . - The troupe plans to sell advertising in a brochure and hopes to reach from 18,000 to 20,000 persons dur- ing the eight weeks of the project. Mr. Allen will serve as the troupe's director while Mr. Soltysiak will be re- 'sponsible for bookings and Mr. Veiledal wilt be the treasurer for the troupe. Miss Peddie said the peo- pie have been great in their participation and support in their help in attempts to get grants for more money. The office which the city's Ihr/tmunity Services donat- edés open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to Q