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Waterioo Chromicle office is located on 2nd floor of the O W Sports building opposte Waterioo Square Parking on King Street or in Waterioo Square. Opan Monday to Fnday 9 00 a.m to § 00 p m Unity â€" from the heart There are those in Quebec who feel isoâ€" lated from the rest of Canada, who are deeply hurt when their language is booed at a hockey game in Toronto but who don‘t really want to take the irrevocable step of cutting their ties with the rest of the country. And there are those in Engâ€" lish Canada who dislike the way bilingualâ€" ism and biâ€"culturalism have been impleâ€" mented and who worry about what appear to them unnecessary concessions to the French Canadians, but who would be deâ€" vastated by a Canada without Quebec. These people are not the convinced sepâ€" aratists who wish to leave regardless of the possibilities for ehange, nor are they the rabid Anglophones who think Canada would be better off without Quebec. We clearly need a revised and upâ€"toâ€"date constitution which could draw people toâ€" gether but there has to be a grander vision than the one we are generally presented with. First, there has to be something that These are the people who are looking for serious reasons to keep Canada one nation and who are willing to recognize the realiâ€" ty that the present arrangement of Conâ€" federation is inadequate to meet the asâ€" pirations of Quebeckers and also the asâ€" pirations of many nonâ€"Quebeckers, esâ€" pecially in the Western provinces. will convince Quebeckers that there is a better alternative in Canada. Second, asâ€" surance that western and Atlantic Provâ€" ince people, too, can be comfortable in this country. To 92 KING ST . S. in Waterioo (2nd floor, O.W. Sports building opposite Waterloo Square) The new. larger office of the Waterloo Chronicle has opened on the second floor of the O.W. Sports building. We‘re still downâ€" town â€" just across the street from our forâ€" mer office in the Waterlioo Square Tower. Drop in, or 886â€"2830. There are a lot of people caught in the middle by the question of Quebec independâ€" ence. We ask that our advertising customers, correspondor*~_ and_ newspaper carriers come t. the new office. Our office hours i. same: 9 a.m. â€" 5 p.m., Monda~ s 0@ We‘ve moved! â€" Waterioo Chronicle, Wednesday, September 28, 1977 published every Wednesday by Fairway Press, a division of Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Record Ltd. , owner 735 Fairway Rd. S , Kitchener, Ont. address correspondence to Waterioo office: 92 King St. South, Waterioo, Ont. , telephone 886â€"2830 M subscriptions : $10 a year in Canada. $12 a year in United States and Foreign Countries. ie us at the usual number Publisher: James M. Boland Editor: John Schultheiss Advertising Manager: Wolfgang Urschel â€" United Church established 1854 To the editor New patrons other than car owners should also purchase books of tickets to help the cause along. Second: T‘. i« W Transit‘s coâ€"operation. The Kâ€"W Transit must supply reasonable service on sehedule They mus $ \ â€" revenues against the cost of opâ€" The public must be prepared to walk 3 or 4 blocks to a bus stop if necessary. Car owners should make a commitment to purchase at least two books of 100 tickets in a season. This alone would take care of the deficit inctease of about $300,000. Transit manager Ross Stoner said quote "A city surâ€" vey of bus riders has started and results will be submitted to council.‘" Unquote The potential riders should also be included in a survey. In order to come to grips with the problem we need to have the coâ€"operation of the general public and the Kâ€"W Transit. First: The public‘s coâ€"operation. One group that doesn‘t patronize the transit service are the carâ€"owners. They know that it is cheaper to ride the bus but because of their affluence and the timeâ€"saving facâ€" tor and convenience they keep on using their cars to drive to and from work etc. As a citizen of the Twin Cities I have followed with a great deal of interest the problems which the Kâ€"W Transit faces and the results that were published in the newspapers. I wish to offer a few suggestions that may be helpful in solving some of the problems. The main problem as I see it is due to the lack of patronage by the general pubâ€" lic. Lcetters fto the edifor . oX ITS AN INFRINGEMENT ON MY RIGHTS 10 vrnk \wA/I N 1‘) ) INIHVUAL T 1 «wÂ¥ TO DRINK AND DRIVE AnD KILL, MAIM AND HURT OTHER PEOPLE! | & revenues against the cost of opâ€" eration of the various routes to see if there are any alterâ€" natives The City should do a selling job by appealing to car ownâ€" ers to save gas ; thereby reducing the energy crisis. To ask 10,000 car owners to purchase a book of 100 tickets or 5000 car owners to purchase two books of 100 tickets. This would be ample to clear the deficit increase of $300,000. _A good look at the No.8 loop is essential. Should cross town busses replace the No.8 loop to feed the main line? The Chronicle â€"welcomes letters to the Editor w Respectfully submitted, Roy Bauman