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Page 22 - Warm Chronicle, W. July 4. 1979 " seamen " HELP warren PROFESSIONAL HOME Improvements. Referen- ces. Wallpapering and painting; bathroom reno- vations; sealing of cracked basement walls, inside or out; recreation rooms; installation of in- terlocking pave stones. T43-2360, an BRANT TREE Service - Re- moval, trimming, pruning and hedges. Ten years ex- perience. Free estimates. 578-7625. “D $500.00 GOVERNMENT Grant available for home built before 1961. M & J H( me Insulation 884-0406. (tf) 745-7790 at 744-9996 (ti) Walls sealed with a mum tic Epoxy chemical wa- terproofing process. Cel- lar floors, crumbling walls refinished” Rockfac- ing. Guaranteed work. PORTABLE 19A TRADE SCHOOLS Have a bright summer sell» mg Avon You'll earn good money, meet interesting people. choose your own hours For details call BRANTFORD KITCHENER 7560223 743-5011 20 TYPEWRITER SALE SERVICES INDEPENDENT DEALERS wanted to operate their own agency, Be your own boss with minimal outlay of cash, all product training will be supplied by regional distributor Call now for an interview. 8856735 21 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES 23 AGENTS & SALES HELP STUDENTS STOP JOB HUNTING MICHELE LYNN CDA TRl-COUNTY TRUCK DRIVE TRAINING Learn to dove tractor trailer or trucks now Add-Type Business Equip ment, 28 Bridgeport Road East, Waterloo (just down from Towers). 885-570. WRITERS Cleaned, oiled, adjusted, repairs to all makes, reasonable rates, wort guaranteed. Avon Call Wendy S76-2536 Ltd Fine Fashion Jewelry requires representatives. excellent commission, no investment or delivery. kit supplied. will train LEAKIUB. DAMP MUSTY BASEMENT? 743-0421 (27) (tf) ttft (29) 23-AGENTS & ' " LOST th FOUND MICHAEL THE Tailor does all kinds of tailoring and alterations, even furs and leather Reasonable. Call [DST CAT! Lost Tabby Cat: Erb and Avondale Area, Striped dark brown and gray. neutered male, piece missing trom one ear Phone mun or tttW STARVING, tTH YEAR. Landscape Architectural students require cust- omers for their landscap- ing business. First rate work. Reasonable prices. Call Maurice at 1-823-5193. (29) EXPERIENCED DICTA- TYPIS'I‘ Available for se- cretarial work during summer "mums. Call an» 24 SITUATION WANTED BE YOUR OWN Boss. Ser- vice Fuller Brush cust- omers in your area. Ask re: phone plan. Excellent commission. Phone M2- MAILMATES for dates new friends or pen pals Write P 0 Box 2574 Kitchener, Ontario DO SOMETHING NEW' " PERSONALS 26A TAt LORING & ALTERATIONS BIRTHRIGHT CELEBRA- TES The Year of The Child by helping the dis- tressed pregnant woman For further information or assistance Call Birthright 57F3990 886-6437 81 Ridgeview Crescent (In WATERLOO CHRONICLE Att: Carriers' Supervisor, St King Street South. Waterloo, Ontario. NAME...,............,...... ADDRESS............ PHONE.................. Required for Areas of a? Fl in I) mom and gi -. tttr', I . AllEl 'ii:""'))?):':', "A “mom and , , I b' Alli! w“ "lull" a! _ J0"! 1frmiiveino,eteoftheseareasandwouhitteinterest- ed in delivering newspapers on Wednesdays after 4:00 p.m., please fill in the application form and mail to: Unattached and Interest- ed Call Rendez-Vous Dat, ing Limited. 653-1661'or 893-166] 1100a m _ ll NEWSPAPER CARRIERS SALES HELP (27) (27b (t!) (27) an 4th " HELP WANTED I l [b,i,7..l 'i",Si,ii,i, A . , Eliiiclslli) ‘ ' Cj' , *7: tlg . _ he, iBl SUPERTRAMP TICKETS (2) prefer good seats. Phone anytime. 745-9282. (27) DON'T LET NAIL BITING ruin this summer. Finger nails with permanent per- fection, in one appoint- ment. The Total Look, Corporation Square, 742- 2321. (27) EXPECTANT PARENTS Education Classes, physi- cal preparation based on Lamaze. Next class begins September lOth. Waterloo Regional Health Unit, 850 King West, Kitchener,744-7357. (so) PENFRIENDS IN Canada wanted urgently; all ages. Leisure Times, (17.A), Chortey, Lancashire, Ehg- WANTED: GUITAR Teacher for two children: one classical. Wanted im- mediately or in Sep tember, in Waterloo area preferably. 884-965], 32 MUSICAL " PERSONALS ARE YOU Unattached. so parated, single or di- vorced? Meet that special person. Write: PO, Box 104, Owen Sound N4K 5P1 w-or-rarer,.-.,- mum-Now stating age STIRLING AVE. PLAZA 742-0311 ENTRANCE DOORS WINDOWS - SCREEN DOORS PATIO DOORS A DIVISION or GERRY NAACI SIDING . SUPPLIES "o INSTRUCTION . . [lbtrlicalzd Cl, as: “Via 94ft: , RUSCO STEEL (Kitchener) (Tl) (30) m) (Comm-dummy 1m - (mm their wives and chil- dren in Ontario will protta- My owe more than " mil- lion in back payments for child support. Statistics compiled by the family courts for 1977/78 show the accumulated arrears to be tttdr million, up by over 86 million from the previous year. A further similar in- crease is expected this year. The Minister says some Judges are responsible, be- cause they tend to be too lenient. The Legislature’s select Committee on Hydro has re- commended the shutting down of the nuclear demon- strator plant at Rolphton until safety shortcomings can be investigated. The motion to do this was passed at a special meeting of the Committee requested by Ju- lian Reed (Liberal Ettergy Critic) after a citizen's group trom Renfrew sub- mitted a brief demanding a public hearing into the piant's safety. The multi.. million dollar bill for re- pairs to Babcock lk Wilcox Canada Ltd. boilers will pm bably be paid by Ontario Hydro customers. These boilers have never actually been in service, they'are at the Pickering nuclear gen- erating plant, and the con- tract for their manufacture was awarded without tend- ers, so the company would stay in business in Canada, according to a Hydro spo- kesman. Many bends and dents in the tubes leading into the boilers necessitated them being retumed to the company for rebuilding. The Committee will continue to sit throng: the summer. ind is expected to hear tes- timony from the employee. who under the name of M. Sdiultx. released Hydro do- cuments challenging the sa- fety of the nuclear plant at Douglas Point. On May 29th I introduced into the Legislature a Priva- te Member's Bill calling for two important changes in Metro Toronto's electoral system: first, reinsta- tement of a tttree-year term for area municipal councils, Metro Council and boards of education. In my opinion the present two-year term un- dermines good government. and in the 217 briefs re- ceived by the Robarts Com- mission there was almost unanimous support for this change, The other change calls for the Metro Chairman to be elected by and from the Members of Metro Council, retaining a seat on local and Metro Commls This would ensure that the Chairman would be subject to regular electoral accountability Private Member's Bills. if they are debated in the House may be blocked from coming to a vote by any 20 Members L751 |Forest Hill :; will defend Kitchener Forest Hill will be out to defend its title in the fourth annual Mae- Donald’s .K-W Invitational T-Ball tournament this wee- kend at Waterloo Centennial Action in the 12-team tour- ney begins at 9 am. Satur- day with Saturday's final game starting at 5:30 pm. Tmm¢e3ume play Sunday at 9:30 a.m., and the cham- pionship game is set for 4 In pursuit of the title will be four local teams. Forest Hill, finalists at the Ancas- ter World T-ball eham- pionships in 1978, are given an excellent chance t! de- fend. Hot in pursuit will. be the Glenn Witmer-eoached Waterloo ali-stars, as well as Kitchener Stanley Park and Cambridge. Rounding out the complement of teams are squads from Guelph, Paris, Brantford, It’s Manske ( and Kopansky Terry Manske of Waterloo collegiate turned in a time of 28:13 to win the five-mile event at the semi-annual High School Teachers Road Race recently. Manske led the 21- member Waterloo team to the team trophy over St. Jerome's, which is es- tablished both thmugh fin- ishing times and number of competitors. Second individually in the fivelmile rm was lan Atkin- son of Bluevale in 28:28 while Ron VanKoughnett of John East. a recent home league acquisition shared the mound chore for Wa- terloo with Matthew Gag- non, Each gave up but one hit with East striking out four and Canon one The championship game was highlighted by solid hit- ting by Waterloo plus fan. tastlc play in the field. in- cluding several double plays Waterloo advanced to the final with a 20-2 win over Waterloo Hornets tyke all- stars won the Pun Colborne baseball tournament last weekend with a 7-2 victory over Sarnia in the final f You’ve heard it before: You’ve got to walk before you can run. It's true. So let's 'NtRTtCNh c get Walk a Moe BY COMPETENT INSTRUCTOR IN PRIVATE HEATED POOL LINCOLN HEIGHTS AREA OPENINGS IN JULY lk AUGUST CALL 885-4151 ©lClCllTiEIEEE Tykes win tourney Walk a Hock.Today. Of the IS Waterloo players m the 16-team tournament. every one played at least one-and-ahalf games East was the sunmse starter In the final game and baffled the Sarnia hitters who had not seen him pitch before Bluevale was third. The top female in the five- mile section was Charlene Kopansky of WCI. Ko- pansky, alias "Charlie" in some media circles, co- vered the distance in 35:t4. In addition to the five mile competition, some runners competed in the two-mile WCI has won the trophy four of the five times it has been competed for. The course was from Zellers Plaza in Waterloo to Cones- and [Juan's Oakridge and Stoneybrooke. Burlington also comes highly touted off their re- cent win in the Guelph tour- ney and Waterloo always fields a higNreompetiti, team. Twice in the past have won the prestigi Ancaster event. There is a championship and consolation side to the tourney with each club guaranteed at least two games. Admission is free but a "sand-pail" collection of silver is taken at each Forest Hill opens at 9 a.m. Saturday on diamond No. 1 against Dundas while at the same time on diamond No. 3 Waterloo plays Milton. Stan- ley Park follows at 11 against Oakridge. Merritsm, 2-1 win over last ymr's champions from Wel- land and a IO-T win over Kitchener North. Waterloo second baseman Alan Folliott. nicknamed the "red-headed Niche Rivers" because of IL. blinding speed on the ba paths but painful amhllngs elsewhere. was voted most valuable player in the tour- nament Over 200 players, aged under nine as of August I, are expected to compete.