+% \ *"Rege 20 â€" Waterloo Chronicle, Wednesday, April 14, 1976 621 KING WEST, KITCHENER â€" 745â€"9495 arcHie DURANT JOE CONNELL ~ RETIREMENT NIGHT ( CEingeman FPark Ealtnsom â€"(@p Hareday. Way 6th. 1976 ‘ RATZâ€"BECHTEL FUNERAL HOME & CHAPEL For Details Contact WATERLOO FAMILY Â¥MCA 145 Lincoin Road Waterloo, Ontario 885â€"3500 ® Cocktails 6:00 p.m. ® Presentations ®© Dinner at 6:45 p.m. ® Dancing to Johnny Downs Orchestra 14 Princess St. West 886â€"2900 or 886â€"2370.% LEAGUE BOWLING â€" OPENINGS Six Lanes will be available next fall, on Wednesday evenings from 9:00 â€" 11:00 p,m. OPEN BOWLING DAILY 10:00 a.m. â€" 7 :00 p.m. Tuesday Evenings 7:00 â€" 11 :00 p.m. Except Thursday 10:00 a.m. â€" 4:00 p.m. Saturday 1 :00 â€"â€"141 :00 p.m. Sunday â€" Afternoons and Evenings Convenient Parking, entering Wellingion or King Street WATERLOO BOWLING LANES _ BOWLING Daily 4:00 â€" 6:30 p.m. 45° Game {except Monday and Thursday) £ FAMILY BOWLING for information call comno" stsindtt? uotig®: 4 a: o yc w . o DINNER TICKETS : $7.50 per person $15.00 per couple Available from Waterloo YÂ¥MC A New books at the library For the fourth year in a row, Centennial Public School won the basketbail championship. Team members are (I to r} Richard Preston, Everton McDougall, Dwayne Devisen, Kerry Olinskie, Paul Kuntz, Doug Green, Doug Thompson, Murray\Boiton (coach). Front row areâ€" Shawn Mathers, Mike Paull, Mark Suthâ€" erland, Carey Lee, Chris Conrath and David Brubaker. ‘ . # FICTION The Dangerous Edge, by Gavin Lambert. The theme of the book is the point of no return reached by the murdâ€" erer, the outlaw, and the Hang for Treason, by Robert Peck. The author has created an unforgetâ€" table ‘"Revolutionary famâ€" ily"" whose virtues repreâ€" sent the best qualities of the American past. In the Hours of Night, by William Huie. A documenâ€" tary novel about a high govâ€" emment official of World War II who is destroyed by a conflict of conscience. Irving‘s Delight, by Art Service worthy ~ _ of your s confidence â€" HARRY HUEKHN Buchwald. A _ whimiscal cat story for the wholeé famâ€" ily. Saturday the Twelfth of October, by Norma Mazer. A terrifying storm wrenchâ€" es the central figure from her home town and ‘carries her to a community of cave dwellers. That Nairobi Affair, by Betty _ Leslieâ€"Melville.: A novel of love, murder, and perfidy. Tom Mix Died for your Sins, by Darryl Ponicsan. A novel based on fact but told in fiction. Communion _Breakfast was attended by 150 mothers and daugliters at the parish centre recently. A Maple Leaf Service pin was awarded to Anne Marie Sehl for her conâ€" tribution to the C.W.L. and the community in general. Guest _ speaker, _ Dan Coughlan, chairman of the parole board of the Ontario Ministry of Correctional Services, spoke on our penal system. He said there is a general lack of knowledge by many people who blame parole systems _On Monday night, counâ€" cil‘s committee of the whole â€" agreed to have the Linâ€" coln â€" Residential District Plan presented to council April 26. ctober, by Norma Mazer. FBI, by Sanford Ungar. terrifying storm wrench The first objective look inâ€" s the central figure from _ side the FBI by an outsider. er home town and carries _ A Funny Thing Happened er to a community of cave on the Way to Equality, by wellers. Elien Peck. The , author That Nairobi Affair, by probes the darker side of etty _ Leslieâ€"Melville. A â€" the Feminist Movement and ovel of love, murder, and its often catastrophic efâ€" erfidy. fect on ordinary lives. Tom Mix Died for your How to Choose and Use ins, by Darryl Ponicsan. Your Doctor, by Marvin \ novel based on fact but Belsky. ‘The smart patiâ€" old in fiction. ent‘s way to a longer, hapâ€" Too Late! Too Late! the pierlife.‘ Penal di ion â€" voted that the council meeting _ scheduled _ for Monday, April 19 will be held Tuesday, April 20 beâ€" cause of the Easter weekâ€" end holiday. â€" accepted a letter of resignation â€" from _ Allan Schendel from the commitâ€" tee of Adjustment. A new appointment will be anâ€" nounced in early May. â€" agreed to proclaim the week of May 1 to 7 as Reâ€" spect for Law Week. St. Agnes C.W.L. annual â€" He added that some crimâ€" inals are released who need psychiatric help but are released because their sentences are up. Mr. Coughâ€" lan pointed out that parâ€" ents should instill in their children that there is no for â€" releasing prisoners on parole who are mentally unfit and commit violent Maiden Cried, by Joan Flemâ€" â€" Threshold;~ Theâ€" First ing. An entertaining and Days of Retirement, by witty gothic novel. . Alan Olmstead. The public NONâ€"FICTION â€" airing of a private man‘s freedom without responâ€" sibility. It is up to the chilâ€" dren to use that freedom properily, he said. House League basketball championship in the 9â€"12 year old girls division was awarded recently to the Nicks for the best overall season performance. Colâ€" leen Cameron, Nora Whitâ€" ney, Debby Beilstein and Erica Norris Lue made up the winning team. Paula Cosgrove and Patti Ann Fitzpatrick provided the coaching. In the boys 9â€"12 year old division, the Braves put it all together to come through with a strong passing game that gave them a sudden death 26# victory over the Lakers. Point getters for the Braves were Matthew Trumper, Bart Forwell, Paul Eichorn and Martin Murray. Mark Baal was strong for the Lakers. The Red Racers were House league finals . Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo â€"resiâ€" dents are invited to attend a program sponsored by the Kâ€"W Hospital Women‘s Auxâ€" iliary, that deals with the economic issues we all face concerning our Health Care System. Health care ° thoughts as he wanders through a stran;e new world. The program will be held Monday, May 10 at the Kâ€"W Hospital _ auditorium _ at 6 p.m. program here ford to be sick?" will be discussed by a panel from three points of view: the patient, the doctor and the hospital. The question on what the future has in store will also be dealt with. ~ Margaret Montieth, Presiâ€" dent of the Women‘s Auxilâ€" iary, stated that thisâ€" will be an excellent opportunity for the citizens to obtain answers to the many quesâ€" tions or concerns we all easy winners in the girls 7â€"8 year old group prevailing over the Shooting Stars. Heather Reitzel and Jo Ann Hess led the scoring for the winners while Sarah Trumper was top scorer for the Shooting Stars. The Hawks emerged as champs in their 7â€"8 year old boys division. They clinched the series with a third game 16â€"3 victory over the Vikings. Bryan Sehl, David Duke and Doug White scored for the Hawks. Tony Morrison and David Wharnsby counted for the Vikings. Crests for all players and ‘"Champ‘‘ crests for the winners will be presented at the Awards Party on Saturday, April 24 at Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Haill 44 7WA