The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page 812 . Waterloo Chronicle, Wednesday, July It, 1979 A NEW SAVINGS A0000!" "I WATER“!!! IS A FREE GIFT FOR vou Better hurry though. This get acquainted offer is for limited time only, and you wouldn't want to miss out on that tough, leather grained vinyl bag or the beautiful Buxton wallet and key case . 16": r:," "ici:""""'", _ "f'_'r,"i,.,'r,__"_"'r'_',11l'.'s"j"' T 'rss,' _ q ' MM; WOW On! If you open a new savings account with ' $100 or more at our office opposite Waterloo Square, we'll give you i you choice of one of the two gifts shown here. Royal Trust (ill.] 100 King Street South, Waterloo 886-0210 Tony Porter. Manager 'Deposn Must Remaun In Acct For 90 Days Offer subfect to ava-labuluw of gufts Illustrated and only ava0abte at the Waterloo otbce We'll also give you longer hours, and we'll give you a high rate of interest. III'I'II. aM 3181/19 'ciliMij. 6000 9 oo All-5’00 PM. Fri. 9 oo A.M,-6 oo PM Sat 9 00 AN -l PM. Come on in, say hello and open that new account. We're conveniently located opposite Waterloo Square. Hope to see you soon OFFICE HOURS Mon, -Thurs " Parking problem plagued Waterloo Free parking was a concern in Waterloo even in 1922. An editorial appearing in the Aug. 17 Waterloo Chronicle of that year, advocated free parking spaces for touring mo- torists. "Not only would it show a spirit of hospitality and friendliness and thereby promote good will, but it would in- directly assist the merchants of the town because of the needed supplies to be purchased by the touring autoists." At this time there were 463,449 motor vehicles in Canada. In order that downtown merchants benefit from this free parking, the editorial suggested it be located centrally. 'Ni would. it continued, also benefit the motorists because wh tever they needed would be easily accessible. The problem may not be the same today, but the editorial does show that the automobile was the subject of concern for downtown merchants even then. Mennonite meeting On Monday, Aug. 27, a special meeting was held at a local Mennonite church, where speakers who had vi- sited countries where Men- nonites were in need of re- lief praised the Mennonite Relief Committee for War Sufferers. The committee contributed over $1,000,000 to needy co-religionists in other countries. The ac- complishment of settling 2,600 Russian Mennonites in for the gathering. (Continued from page BIO) RALEIGH SAbered TOURING SPRITE RALEIGH Iii-SIM“ TOURING SPR TE BICYCLE Reg. a.sss t))11llql$ll liMbed 00tt ELAN 3-Spud Reg. 129.95 BICYCLE Reg. "iss SEKIII JR. W-Spood Rog. 134.95 E9552? Iii-spud BICYCLES 'llli'f/ll" 20% or: SKATE BOARDS 1.169.95....... . 16.95 western Canada was also noted, and a proposal to set- tle almost 20,000 more in the coming years was met with enthusiastic applause. Perhaps the most emo- tional address was made by Mr. Orie Miller, a recent vi- sitor to Southern Russia. who called the history of the Mennonite Church “one of constant migration necessi- tated by a desire for reli- gious freedom and permi‘ sion to worship God accor ing to the dictates of their consciences.“ 13995 16995 13995 12995 15995 10995