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[621 KING WEST, KITCHENER - 745-9495 men t":G"7E Pop " - Nuance Gimmick, WM, Juno 8, 1977 long drawn-out plans RAH-BECHTEL FUNERAL IittElhtlifPtt REALTY (3rd instalment) and BUSINESS (Final Insta|ment) Due Dates for Payment without PenaIty Additional Hours for Payment As an added convenience for making payments, the Tax Division will remain open until 5:30 pm on all tax due dates. Ward No. 1 (North Ward) Ward No. 2 (East Ward) Ward No. 3 (South Ward) Ward No. 4 (West Ward) Business (All Wards) By Marg Rim“ wertyttet to materialize WATCH FOR THE skateboard, skipping, marble, Hopscotch and Yoyo bash Great Canadian q . . 'mtverttertt Parkmg. entermg Wellvngton or ktng Street Encourage small enterprises, says Davis 1977 FINAL TAX LEVY City of Waterloo Something for Everyone Downtown Waterloo Saturday June 18th R. A "McKee, Tax Collector. in June June June June June 14th 15th 16th 17th 17th And this should be at- tainable with the assistance of the Federal _Govertt- ment in "improving the investment climate and supporting the rationaliza- tion of industries to allow Ontario to compete more effectively in international markets," he explained. The government's target is the creation of at least 100.000 new jobs per year for the next 10 years, he said. that "prospects for this year are good - we are now creating more jobs than all the other provinces combined." Without going into any great depth or giving specific details, he claimed The first 10 minutes of Davis' prepared speech which he read verbatim, was a repeat of the unem- ployment situation amrthe government's struggle to "build a climate of economic advance' which will create job opportuni- ties for all who are now without work or will soon be entering our labour force and who want to earn their way." A new set of points and a change of plugs is definite- lyneeded by the engine. It looked a little battle- worn. Even the blue had faded to an off-white with just a few blue streaks along the sides and as the afternoon progressed, it gave off a lot of hot air and intermittent clouds of thick, black smoke. The Premier, Bill Davis, was coming to town. And right on the dot, the Big Blue Machine thunder- ed down King Street and drew to a halt before the Inn. The media was every- where. Photographer’s bulbs flashed constantly. The word was out - if you don't come back Mvith a winning shot don't come back at all. This was the day Kitch- ener had been awaiting since the provincial election was announced. relaxed. Bill stood inside. his right arm on the door, ready to pull it open at the precise moment. And the air buzzed like a hive of It was Thursday, June t and official greeters were rehearsing their parts continuously in the lobby oftheValhalla Inn. John stood outside the from door, rubbing his hands, keeping them'warm so the initial handshake weld pm friendly and was almost unbearable, the an: thick with anticipation. Davis was quick to point HARRY HUEHN Sertoce worthy of your confidence - a tradition since 1925. And so the backbiting began. First Mr. Lewis, leader of the NDP party. was accused of "offering up an alternative of statistics; instead of challenging our goals he has tried to frag- ment and confuse every basic issue before this prov- ince." a free and changing econ- omy but negated the state- ment by concluding: "This government has set its sights and is now focussing its efforts to build a folly employed economy - a society in which each and every able-bodied adult can look forward to inde- pendence and growth, earned by work. " And therein lay the meat of his speech. But some- thing more had to be said to the 450 members of the Confederation Club who had paid their $6.00 to get m. out that there cannot be a zerp unemployment rate in Premier Bill Davis addressed 450 members of the Conuderatioet Chats at the Valhalla Inn. Kitchener last Thursday. His speech was mainly centred around informing theasiimers how the province would go to rack and ruin should the HOP take over. ' Davis went on to state FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE PHONE 742-2834 EXPERT PAINTING Exterior Specialists - Fully insured The answer, said Davis, us the strengthening and en- Mr. Lewis and, Dr. Smith simply promise more, Davis said, and they do this because neither one that his government's dis- ciplinary measures now being used to control ex- cessive power in the mar- ketplace were being "ig- nored or endangered by our opponents, who still be- lieve that the tools of political success are the auction block and the blame-game. ,, And on it went. Should ;he opposition gain control. :he poor would be taxed with inflation, the unemploy- zd with shrinking oppor- :unities: enterprise expan- ",ion would be crippled and mhemes to create jobs would only cost jobs, he said. Aer one of ihese tough talkers has the will to fight ,nflation.“ 1as had to attempt to qalance the budget and "nei- The family picnic is chang- ed from June 19 to July 10. Steak on a bun will be on sale for $1.25. Get a party together and come on out. All are welcome. Come sing, dance and have fun Saturday. June 18 in the games room. Mu- sic is by Chuck Waurechen and a disc jockey will be on hand to provide entertain- ment. The charter room is avail- able for parties, stags, re- ceptions. meetings etc. Contact Cy Howe for prices. The Waterloo Knights of Columbus announces its clergy steak fry on June 16. Cost is $12.50 per person. When it was" all over, Davis and the campaign entourage hopped aboard the machine and headed for the stockyards. They didp't end up on the auction block but made it as far as the bullpen. Knights steak fry . couraging of small enter- prises which are the surest sources of employment growth.