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Page 34 â€" Wateriloo Chronicle, Wednesday , December 21, 1977 oo Kitchen Open Dec. 24 till 2:00 p.m. | Christmas Ned. (Regular hours) St. Agatha Open Boxing Day 12 â€" 8 Open Sat. Dec. 24 till 6 p.m. Closed Christmas Day Open Tues. regular hours * D I Mqate s KMitech ZLZCRert k. s oo pr $ PPÂ¥ ) *.:‘ 1. / P T fi&"." t mp C C â€"@am)â€"] (@r_*3)u ‘ 'At'H'l Waterloo and St. Agatha Ontario 886â€"2540 743â€"9021 of Waterloo participated in three presentations of the special Christmas program at Bob Jones University, Greenville, South Carolina. attended the annual event which was held December 10 and 11. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baetz of 245 Parklawn Place, Waterloo. At BJU she is a freshman majoring in sacred music. A 1977 graduate of Kitâ€" chener Collegiate High Bob Jones University, known as the ‘"World‘s Most Unusual University," is a liberal arts, coeducaâ€" tional, Christian institution. Waterloo gin in program A 400â€"foot section of Seagram Drive, westerâ€" ly from Lester St., will be closed at least until the weekend, while the city installs new sewer pipes. The closure is effective today. (Wedâ€" nesday). However, traffic at the intersection of Lesâ€" ter and Seagram will remain open, with ocâ€" casional interruptions. (Continued from page 27) mum security is too easy â€" it doesn‘t hit you hard enough .‘ Maximum security on the other hand, is enough to Waterloo detour Christmas in prison 6RZ* *:/merry Christmas Throughout the land, the season spreads its warmth and happiness with our message of sincere gratitude. Grade eight students at Centennial Public School brought some Christmas cheer to the primary students at Keatsway Public School. Pictured singing some Christmas carols are, back row from left to right, Lisa Brown, Chris Rooney and Tracy Elvidge. in the second row from left to right are Scott Mcâ€" Bride, Nancy Jo Rahn and Laura Poetker. [JESSOPS cieaners | Waterloo Square Customers! Christmas in prison, Mark says, was the loneliest time he had ever spent. He remembers an artificial tree the administration erected in the recreation area, and the meal of turkey and mashed potatoes that the prisoners ate on December 25. "I can remember sitting around with a bunch of guys, chain smoking cigarettes and talking about what Christmas was like when we were kids. One of the guards bought me a box of expensive cigars â€" we were pretty good friends. We watched the Queen‘s speech on TV too. That was wierd, watching the Queen from jail."‘ ‘"I was on a selfâ€"destruct kick when I got out. I couldâ€" n‘t find a job, but I knew I wouldn‘t ever go back to crime because I couldn‘t stand going back to prison," he said. "I never had any problems when I was in prison, but it still leaves a mark on you. It was lonely, and very depressing. It makes you feel like an animal instead of a person,"" he said. Mark still bears some emotional marks from prison, as well as his ulcer, and drinking problem, both of which he attributes to his state of mind when he was released. "I was contacted by the John Howard Society, and they helped me settle down. I got a job as an apprenâ€" tice mechanic â€" and my lady helped me a lot too,"‘ Mark said. Mark claims he was one of the few fortunate ones to find help after he was released. convince anyone to ""settle down‘* according to Mark. CAROLLING Corner Ontario and Duke St., Kitchener and Waterloo Square We suggest you use our new DRIVEâ€"IN ENTRANCE on CAROLINE ST. for more convenience