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PIANO ANDOrm lama. taught in your home, adults. children and pre- schoblen. m. “3) DRUM LESSONS - Militia) intpr, no age limit. Univer- sitrWestmmant area. J%11t_ttr8_HrL33, - - - 191) _ of K-W Igtstruetioet In VIOLIN}; CELLO For beginners four L'f/ECliilllliEii%fl22il SUZUKI STRING TICKET NO. 11114 - 1847 - 2028 - PLEASE CALL WW3“? 4tttANlllll? OPENING / or ms nu TERLOO mum SOCCER DRAW or SEPT. mums...” , 'A Country Pub in the City' 574 LANCASTER ST. w., KITCHENER - 743433] LESUE DUBAI" $200 JOSEPH BEIDEGElG $100 STEVEN BOSS - $50 atrr association and to work on projects slid! " catering and sales and to help with the financial needs of the school. Ladies were present at the meeting from Cam- bridge, Kitchener. Waterloo and Draytmt. Election of officers was held as follows; President, The new Cam Dis. trict Christan In; School. now In its second 'ear of operation. has established a mum’s guild that met for the first time on September " at [autumn Hills Cttrtu- tian who! in Kitchener. The guild has been form- ed to provide felhvship "i',jiiiiiiiiiii'ii'i, schoOl establishes women’s guild ; Vice-President. Mrs. CiEiiikiWi) featuring country Style Food Sparerlbs . . Brazing Ribs Pig Tails . . . Pork Hacks . Roast Beet . -liIif This Wool: All Meals HALF PRICE Chamber Joyce Denim". “My; [or the Fall. 'mehatintreater- Seclelary. In. Bub-n tu.tgttrawedttirt.itirteitet Slam“. Ctmbrithte; ty.tdttettraP".t.ttrtfft Treasurer. Mm. Barb»: November 12, The next Vaqasselt, Kitehener;So-moeduolbeguildwillbe cial Convenor. Mrs. Marg November 1 at ' MIL at Vance, Bright; Telephone [autumn Hills Christian Common; Mm. Muike School. selves continually answer- ing the telemne._ At the end of the day they had lasted 123 inquiries about the City of Waterloo. What did peo- ple want to know? Ehreey- thing from the unemploy~ mt rate to the number and types of industries to the availability of shopping and schoolfacilities. After searching through numerous sources. the Chamber is able to answer almost all of the questions posed to them but there are definitely areas where in- formation could be updated or elaborated. By Terry James a: what was a quiet Mon- day for most local offiee, and businesses. the stat? at the Waterloo Chamber of Smith, Cambridge, Mrs. John Vmuen. principal Gloria m. Waterloo of theChgistian High shoal and Mrs. R. Hoftyaer, Draty- reports that things are run- ton. . nine My at the school. The mum’s guild ai- with " stxtdertttbestrxttied in ready has several' proieeta Grades a no, It. There are "Wehre been asked for information on everything," said Mr. Middleman. ort1terett_tttrqtti1fittlt_tiltttttti.ttt Luttcttitmttt2mxtetttt2p.nt. Dunn 1mm 6 pm. to 8 pm. MONDAYS mm FRIDAYS Reg. $2.50 SPECIAL $1.25 Reg. $1.75 SPECIAL .33 Reg. $1.75 SPECIAL .88 Reg. '?.2S SPECIAL 1.13 $2.25 SPECIAL 1.13 . $1.75 SPECIAL .88 Cantata Works programs are created by the federal government to “utilize the skills of Canada's unemploy- ed in providing useful ser- vices or facilities to' their “It was my idea to have people go out and collect this information on Water- loo," said Mr. Middlemass. “I approached Rosa McKee at city hall to see if we would be duplicating any city ser- vices. He said we wouldn‘t and he was pretty excited about the program. I ap- proached the boardiCham- her of Commerce Board) and they were excited about it so we submitted an apptic cation." When. a representative from the Canada Works Pro- gram appmached him ghout setting up a program in the area Mr. Wines knew when their services could aiiphies for Works Program seven teachers at the school. a full spot-ta mm is get- ting underway all a choir is already in “drawing. The bus from Cambridge is work- ing out - and the students from Dayton come by van, so all transportation prob- lems seem to be phat Standards are high, interest is keen and because of the high quality of teachhg, this school otters an excel- lent educational alternative. eommmitits. ., As outlined in ngtl,t line for applicants. pro- gram is designed to use the expertiie of local organiza- tions in the development and management of, projects that will create new Snort term employment opportd- nities. The objective is to get needed work done and the jobs should be designed to provide project partici- pants with work experience which will assist them in securing employment when thermtieetistinished. Mr. Middlemass said the program proposed in this area will be used to create jobs for those people un- employed in Max Saitsman's federal riding. New productions this year for the puppet commit- tee will include Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The Lion and the Mouse and The Magic Mushrooms Bookings are now being taken by Mrs Joyce Heck. the puppet (-onvonur t744-2001 I Last In Watedoo's application, which was filed at the Job Creation BranehArffice at the end of August, there were six areas of research outlined. . Both neighbourhood cen- tres reported that they will be iit full operation as of Sept, 19. A great deal has been written on retail, trade and professional operations in the entire Waterloo Region but nothing has been done on Waterloo alone and Mr. Middlemass said there is a lot of interest in this area. chetter-Waterioo was held Sept. 14 at the Walper Hotel. President Lorraine Phil- lips reported that the club received a warm thank-you from a Cambridge boy who had received a hearing aid from the club over the sum- mer, She also received words of appreciation from parents whose children had been sent to summer camp. Information will be sought on public and community services, including hospi- tals. manpower agencies, and welfare agencies as well as some information on mu- nicipal rates including tax- es, telephone. hydro, freight and postage rates. . Mr. Middlemass is also considering the possibility the May Court Club of Kit- of conducting surveys to determine supplementary information such as who shops at Waterloo Square or Westmount plaza and why Information on tourist facilities and activities, local hotels, motels and restaurants will be made readilly available. The first fall meeting of sidering the possibility Mr. Middlemass has re- conducting surveys to ceived notification that the ermine supplementary application has been pro- mnation such as who cessed and he expects to ps at Waterloo Square or hear the final decision in the stmount plaza and why near future. Tninc is being and» this A year as well. so the students have a varied subject range. Tuition fees are compu- r atively low and this enable" all (amulet who would like to have their students in an r educational system based on Biblical principles to parti- cipate. For information; tall Mr. Vanasselt, m. At present there are stu- evangelical denominations. Upcoming events for the club Include a craft sale convened try Mrs Sally Slobort Nov t2 at St Mr chitel N Parish. valnr‘k St The residents of Belvedere Lodge will be taken to the Stone Crock in' St. Jacobs to celebrate seven summer birthdays, ln weeks to fol- low. several outings have been planned to shopping malls, parks and a trip to see the colored leaves. The club‘s nearly new shop convenor, Mrs. Biitty Cowley said the shop will now be open Saturdays from IO a.m. to 1 p.m. as well as l to 4 pan. Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday. Fall and winter consign- ment clothes are now being accepted. year 54 shows were present- ed to local and regional students. and how do residents feel attoutstttttisgttingoetinthe city.? “The survey is a step in the positive direction." said Mr. Middleman. "We can the this survey and when opiniou we can say that this ishowttsepeoNetenttttttis particular point in time." The informant!» will be compiled and filed in one complete binder. Master files will be kept at the Chamber and the City Hall and they can be updated each year. _ The minimum number of staff participating in a pro- gram is three including a supervisor and ttmr case workers. If Waterloo's ap- plication is accepted the three will work out of the Chamber's chalet. Mr. Middlemass said that if accepted the program will get underway on November 1 and he believes that nine months from then the case workers should have accom- pushed what they set out to The Canada Works grant pays for the employees' iages and any expenses incurred by the program such as filing equipment, telephone expenses and ad- ditional office furniture. The federal government has al- loted $18,241 to this cause. The Chamber will contribute $11,000 towards the em- ployee's health care package and other miscellaneous expenses and will have complete hiring and firing privileges providing they work through Canada Man- power.