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) Page 24 â€" Waterloo Chronicle, § too @8 #% 408 ; x FREE PARKING % 3 IN WATERLOON > *Â¥ % 6# % 4 4 % & 6 4 4 PERSONALIZED® Is your child musically inclined? Heintzmans Family Rental Plan FRANIKCS : JEWELLERS: in addition to the regular Monday to Friday dayâ€" time parking provisions for municipal lots the folâ€" lowing municipal lots are available for public use during the evening and on Saturday: Caroline Street Lot No hourly parking Knox Lot limit from 5:00 p.m. Herbert Street Lot to 1 1:00 p.m. each Dupont Street Lot evening and for daytime parking on Saturday During the Christmas shopping period it is sugâ€" gested that the public consider using the above municipal lots. particularly on Saturdays, to reâ€" duce parking demands on the Waterioo Square Lot and onâ€"street parking spaces. The maximum free parking on the Waterloo Square Lot is 2 hours. Metered parking is also available on the Waterloo Square Lot for exâ€" tended vehicle parking requirements. Caroline Street Lot is located at the corner of Caroline and Alexandra Streets, behind Waterâ€" loo Square. Knox Lot is located at the corner of Caroline and Dupont Streets Dupont Street Lot is located on Dupont Street behind the Waâ€" terloo Public Library. Herbert Street Lot is loâ€" cated at the corner of Herbert and Regina Streets FOR FINE CHRISTMAS â€"GIFTSâ€" 8 King St. S.. Tel. 745â€"7574 Waterloo, Ontario City of Waterioo _ DOWNTOWN MUNICIPAL > PARKING LOTS _# WATERLOO Find out before you buy with . ... Rent A New Piano From Heintzmans PIANOS AND ORGANS SINCE 1850 Introduce Your Child To The MAGIC WORLD OF MUSIC THE EASY HEINTZMAN WAY After 6 months if the desire and aptitude is there, you can apply rental and cartage costs to the purchase of the piano. 100 King St. S. Waterloo 744â€"3549 In order to give students a small insight into that era, three classes of Cedarâ€" brae public school are parâ€" ticipating in a 10 day Piâ€" oneer Christmas program, Cedarbrae holds Pioneer Christmas Wednesday, December 10, 1975 starting today. Baking bread, making candles and crafts, and cutâ€" ting down a Christmas tree are among the diversified activities planned for the students. Other organizers include Kristin Filce and Dave Weaver, both Grade 4 teachers and Dave Chalâ€" mers, principal. What was life really like in the 1800‘s? ‘We will be teaching them the same skills but doing it through the idea of an old fashioned Christâ€" mas," says Mike Aitkens, a Grade 6 teacher and one of the program organizers. "It will be a change for the kids and a more fun way of getting things across."" The partitioned walls of two Grade 4 and one Grade 6 classrooms will be opened during the program, which runs from Dec. 3 to 11, to integrate the elasses. This will give the students an idea of what a one room ©3, .0. 020 100 0 U Jnll“\’ schoolhouse was like An old Eaton‘s catalogue, dated 1801 will be used to show students how values have changed, and methods of bartering and trading will be discussed in mathâ€" ematics classes. The Grade 6 French class will learn French Christmas carols as well as traditions of a French Christmas. Organizers of the Lakeâ€" shore Village school hope to obtain films which show what village life, education, recreation and home crafts was like in the pioneer days. During physical education classes, students will learn pioneer dances such as the Virginia Wheel A fire prevention poster contest for Grade 5 stuâ€" dents only is being sponâ€" sored by the Ontario Assoâ€" ciation of Fire Chiefs. The theme of the compeâ€" tition is Fire Prevention in Students of Cedarbrae Public School, Waterloo., were preparing Christmas decorations last week to hang on a tree which will be purchased this week. This group above were candle dipping on Thursday under the direction of Mike Atkins. i 7 lanned Fire prevention poster contest planne 621 KING WEST. KITCHENER â€" 745â€"9495 RATZâ€"BECHTEL FUNERAL HOME & CHAPEL Convenient Parking, entering Wellingion or King Street students â€" will â€" learn â€" old Christmas carols and will go carolling to other areas of the school. For the last hour every day after recess, students will become involved in activities unrelated to the regular curriculum. Thirty to 35 activities will be ofâ€" fered throughout the week ; some will last several days while others will only last one day. Although students have choices of activities, they must participate in one cooking activity, one personal craft and one to help decorate the classâ€" room. the Home. Posters may be done in crayon, coloured pencil, water colour, tempra paint or paper, and the size should be a minimum of 18 by 24 inches. A group of students will Posters should be deliverâ€" go out hunting for two Christmas trees which will be decorated in the classâ€" rooms. Students will learn how to bake cookies, gingerâ€" bread men, bread, plum pudding and sauce, apple butter and â€" toffee, â€" roast chestnuts and make butter and popcorn strings. Crafts will include pine cone decorations, candle making, yarn, rag and apple dolls, Christmas felt stockings, tree decorations and skirts, hooking and braiding rugs, chrocheting, quilting, stuffed animals, appliqued samplers, patchâ€" work decorations and a nativity scene. ed to the local fire departâ€" ment on or about Monday, Feb. 2, 1976. Two first prize winners, one boy and one girl, will receive a $100 Canada Savings Bond. Two sets of books relating GEORGE SCHELL Service worthy of your confidence â€" a tradition since 1925. Doug Kocher The 84 children involved will be split into 12 groups each â€" afternoon. Superâ€" visors will include a uniâ€" versity volunteer, a stuâ€" dent teacher, two school secretaries, â€" four parent volunteers, a French teachâ€" er, a supply teacher. The school librarian, Pat Janes, her mother, Marjorie Amos and her grandmother, Floâ€" rence Weber, will also participate in supervising. ‘"‘This is the first year we‘ve held anything like it," says Mr. Aitkens. ‘‘We‘re having evaluations made each day by the teachâ€" ers on group coâ€"operation and generally the program itself." to the fire service will be donated to the school liâ€" brary of the winning pupils. Ten cash awards of $10 will be given to five girls and five boys receiving honourâ€" able mention for their enâ€" tries. Entries will not be reâ€" turned, as they will become the property of the Onâ€" tario Association of Fire Chiefs. No names or identiâ€" fying marks are to be made on the poster other than the official entry form availâ€" able from the fire departâ€" ment) which must be atâ€" tached to the back of the poster. Posters must be done entirely by the competitors, and they will be judged on the quality of handiâ€"work and also the theme of the contest. Preliminary judgâ€" ing of posters for entry in the provincial competition will be conducted by the loâ€" cal fire department