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Page 10 â€" Waterloo Chronicle, Wednesday, June 13, 1979 This association of Independent General Agents enables Peter Dyck C.L.U. to provide expanded services to his many chents and friends who have turned to Peter Dyck C.LU. as their Insurance Agent in the past. For complete Insurance Service backed by 16 years of experience in the Regional Municipality of Waterioo. Give Peter a call... FOR LEARNING TO LOSE WEIGHT. Business: 743â€"1401 â€" Residence: 885â€"6377 wh ihen wb o mR AO @p w en ismm n nimaui w 5. O wÂ¥ n t wl T C @5 n TE t TCM oW9C AAAAMASSE T. N WB N007 TCMWE @00 T3R Taaaly CGETA TO"GIFT Every member of Weight Watchers ® (in participating areas) can qualify for a hard cover gift copy of the Weight Watchers new program cookbook by Jean Nidetch. Join Weight Watchers in participating areas between June 11 and Aug. 4, 1979, and with 12 week consecutive attendance get your gift copy with over 600 recipes, plus menus used by the world‘s largest weight control organization. In addition to new members our past, present and rejoining members, and lifetime members are also eligible. Details available in Weight Watchers classes in participating areas only. FOoR MEETING inFoRrRmation caurl KITCHENER, 742â€"1 161 CAMBRIDGE (GALT) GUELPH KITCHENER 347 ERB ST. W. WATERLOO First United church Wellington St. Wed., 1:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m CAMBRIDGE KITCHENER WATERLOO St. Paut‘s United Church uoxu-’ut. Thure., 7:30 p.m. CAMBRIDGE (GALT) FERGUS GUELPH Tues., 7:30 p.m ELMIRA Wed., 7:30 p.m STRATFORD Parkview United Church, 470 Ontario St Wed .. 9:30 a.m WM. E. HANCOCK LIFE & GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCIES WM. E. HANCOCK LIFE & GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCIES 1156 Victoria Street North, Kitchener, Ontario announces his association with PETER DYCK C.L.UVU. r' FI Ariety YMâ€"YWCA Church of the 400 Speedvale East Good Shepherd Mon., 7:30 p.m. 116 Queen St. N. 456 Krug St. Mon., 7:30 p.m. Legion 259 Elizabeth St. East Mon .. 7:30 p.m *MOT" FRENCH STICK BREAD AND FRESH BAKED DINNER ROLLs FROM DOMINION BAKERY!! _~@he, Thure., 7:30 p.m. AVAILABLE SUNDAY!! FROM 9A.M. STRATFORD YMâ€"YWCA, 204 Downie St Wed .. 7:30 p.m Wed., 9:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m 29 Westmount Rd. S Tues., 1:30 p.m. Tues., 7:30 p.m. Open Weekdays 7 am â€" 11 pm Saturday 8 am â€" 11 pm Sunday 9 am â€" 11 pm Waiper Hotel Lakeshore Bible Chape! Room 304, 3rd Floor 470 Gieneim Cree. 1 King St. W Thure., 7:30 p.m. Fri., 12 noon Thure., 1 p.m., 7:30 p.m. gu)mgmm New Class KITCHENER WATERLOO Chronicle staff writer A Waterloo woman has been elected chairman of the board of Kitchenerâ€"Waâ€" terloo Services for the Phyâ€" sically Disabled. Barbara Evans was electâ€" ed to the position at the agency‘s tenth anniversary meeting, held at the Charâ€" coal Steak House, Kitchener, on May 30. Approximately 110 disaâ€" bled members, volunteers, representatives of comâ€" munity agencies and members of the original board of directors took part KITCHENER St. George‘s 321 Fiecher Rd. East Thurs., 9:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m St. George‘s NEW HAMBURG Bryon and Waterioo Sts. Tues., 7:30 p.m. HESPELER T3 Queen St. East Mon., 7:30 p.m. Waterloo woman elected to head Kâ€"W disabled services Wed ., 9:3Q) a.m bÂ¥re In his remarks, Dr. Farina urged the disabled to get rid of feelings of inaâ€" dequacy they might have beâ€" cause they don‘t work in soâ€" ciety. "In simplest terms, man invented machines so he would not have to work, yet we feel guilty if we are not working,‘‘ he said. He stressed the i rtanâ€" ce for all peoplent‘finax- imize their potential and express themselves as inâ€" dividuals and human beings. A new board of directors was elected at the celebraâ€" tion. New members are Roâ€" bert Basso, John Lord, Clare Widmeyer and Rheta Austin. Reâ€"elected to the board are Mr. O‘Brian, Bruce Lumsden, John Ne vard, Frances Mcintosh, Carolyn Anderson, Jinx Brunker, Margaret Pallot, Shirley Meadows and Loretâ€" ta Burke. The new board chairman is Barbara Evans of Waterloo. The agency‘s executive secretary is Conâ€" nie Cruickshank. organization‘s _ achieveâ€" two years as chairman a period of growth, realization of new horizons and the meeting of disabled needs Dr. John Farina, noted lecturer on leisure studies at Wilfrid Laurier Univerâ€" sity and the University of Toronto, was the guest speaker. Honorary life memâ€" berships were presented to Marjorie Muir, retiring craft shop director, and Ric Woods, retiring vice Chairâ€" man, for their outstanding tened to retiring chairman Colin O‘Brian speak on the in the celebration and lisâ€" within the community. Mr. O‘Brian described his Choose Light Luncheon Sandwiches. Choose Cold Summer Salad Plates. Choose Pickerel. Choose Spareribs. Choose Steak. Choose Live Lobster. A Little or A Lot. contribution to the comâ€" munity‘s disabled. Mrs. Muir and Bruce Lumsden received ten year merit cerâ€" tificates in recognition of their dedicated service to The year started off on the ‘right foot way back last Sepâ€" tember with record fee card sales. This year 93 per cent of all Bluevale students held fee cards. & Well, this is it. Today, anâ€" other page was turned in the history of Bluevale as the seventh year since her openâ€" ing ended. It‘s been a good year, filled with laughter and tears, pride, victory, and even the occasional deâ€" feat. Was it all worth it? Ask some Bluevale Knights and they‘ll probably say yes. Intramurals were the best ever this year. A new event was tried in September â€" The Slow Jog Fun Run. This activity had 775 participants â€" that‘s ove; half the school‘! (and some of them were even teachers!!‘!). But things did not stop there. Other intramurals run throughout the year inâ€" cluded bowling, tennis, pingâ€" pong and paddleâ€"ball. And in May, Bluevale Knights found themselves fighting in medieval dungeons when a new kind of intramural was started â€" Dungeons and Draâ€" gons tournaments have swept the school. The celebration ended Bluevale Briefs®@ by Cathy McBride house week, coâ€"ordinated by Margaret Pallot, Connie Cruickshantk and Ric Woods. close the agency‘s open won our admiration. They improved greatly in just one year and if next year‘s proâ€" spectives aren‘t champion material, nothing is. with a musical program folâ€" lowing Dr. Farina‘s presenâ€" tation. â€" The meeting brought to a As far as football goes, well, what can be said? All the players were excellent but two were outstanding Ron Beaudry and Al Chapesâ€" kie were both chosen for the Twin City allâ€"Star Team. Fall rolled on to winter and the action never let up. All the basketball teams were superb this year, but didn‘t bring home any awards. Victory was so close, we could taste it! Fortunately, there‘s alwa! next year. So look out W terloo County â€" Bluevale will have her revenge‘ But all was not in vain. Two members of the senior boy‘s team â€" "Magic‘ Phil Jarret and Rich ‘"The Tree" da Silva were named to the Twin City Allâ€"Star Team. Both put in excellent perforâ€" mances all year and in the allâ€"star game, scoring their usual high number of points. The swim team was definâ€" itely all washed up this year. February saw the Twin City Meet and Julie Yuska was senior women‘s champ while Mike West was junior men‘s champ. Both set record times. Julie then went on to become Ontario champ in the OFSSA swim meet in March. Overall the team was second in the county â€" nothing to throw water at.