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Page 10 gWatwloo Chronicle. Wednesday, November 28, 1979 478-A AIM St. N. - "ext to 20hr. 1"N. Formal. Plaza - ass-0590 - WATERLOO A Federally Chartered Non-Profit Organization Your course fee is income tax deductible and you may save up to 44% in insurance premiums by presenting our course certificate Canada} may comprehensive Driver Trammg Course Lung Driven Fre 1mill4lllllitr o " VOW of PHI l Chip. (IncIudlng Halibut) oCthWoMIocononoBun ommeotbtoa'tthtABt'et C oFamttyDtettmtorTetootat tt-tmAtat.tba,Tttttm.8rtt.Ttti1bPM. ' 5 t.o'reateetS-t-tt4ttttturst2f_tH_rt_. s-. How We Can Help You We‘ssvlmu y, makes; your doc: won PJSIPI With (.omtormblv "stemou rooms dogwood to twin you (ompaw before you buy And you ll tmd thoroughly "mood sak'aw-opm (We Hank Muller to my left and Fred Wessolunq behmd us) on hand to answer Questions, provide straughi talk and adwce No hassle No hustle No pressure Just ask. were hem to help you So " you re plannmq on spend- mg a little or a lot of money on stereo, come m, look one of "row guys In the eye and say. I mean husmoss HP ll know WW". to do We re senous about stereo uncanny! 519-4800 ens-moo: 623-6730 “For The Best Loved Fish In Town" FEATURING: .ndvonccd audio 'tiii: "'"lTTUfjirfriIriiiii CAMBRIDGE Evening Clams MondayacWodnudly Starting Mon.0¢c.3 6:30 th 9:30 p.m. Evening Classes Mottdnrththdrtasdatr Starting Mon.Doc.3 1:00 _ 10:00 pm KITCHENER “Meet two of my salesmen. Like me2 they mean .1 1nsiltess." STARTS Dual does' Seventy-ttve years of experience have taught the people at Dual a thrng or two about burldung turntables Even though they make some of the finest platter drrve systems m the world. they have not forgotten about the most Important part of all. the tone-arm Dual tone-arms are engineered on the same pnnaples as the finest separate tone-arms are engcneered on the same pnnccples as the finest separate tone-arms money can buy So It you care about your records. and we are sure you do. let us explain the tmportance ot a good tone-arm Who cares about tone-arms? DUAL CS-604 WITH EMPIRE 4000XL3 MSL $449 Dual Does! OPEN DAILY 10-6 THURS AND FRI '09 3 CHARLES ST WEST (at Queen) KtTCHEMER, ONT 742-6951 oe 7.25581 Who cares about tone-arms? Wesseling Advanced Audio does. cutouts. not! why. ‘member Isabelle Rowsell Do you enjoy (31th and a number of volunteers. cheer? Would you be willing Toys. canned goods and to spread a little aroma? other foods can be left at the The Salvation Army in the Waterloo-Kitchener area is again preparing for its an- nual Christmas program called Christmas Cheer. The project is known around the world, and last year/rt bene- fitted 2,000 children in 700. families in this area alone. A Christmas Cheer depot has opened at 46 King St. E., Kitchener. The facilities bein'g used were donated by the Citiform Redevelop- ment Corporation. The of- lice, which is open Monday to Friday 9 a.m. till noon and l p.m. till 4 p.m., is staffed by Salvation Army You too can be Santa Claus, House of Elegance Marie-Louise Huehn 208 King St. s., Waterloo 743-4093 WWW) Jy BEST PRICE CAMBRIDGE CLOSED MONDAY :WQWW -""° Toys. canned goods and other foods can be left at the depot for use in Christmas food hampers for poor tami- lies. Food is also used to fill special needs inhale army's Family Service Department throughout the winter. Last year, nearly 8,000 toys were distributed by the Christmas Cheer program. According to Harold Til- lesley, director of the army's family service des partment, “The total cost of last year's Christmas pro- gram was $34,970, audit could be higher this year." 33 Mam sr (Gattl CAMBRIDGE 6532835 That cosi is met by dona- tions from Kitchener-Wa- terloo residents. Beginning s299 w; V m‘w‘im'e Federated Appeal campaign near target Dec. 6 this'year, Christmas Cheer kettles will appear on area streets, and a letter of appeal will be sent to those who have donated in the Duration: can be made by cheque or cash at the Christ- mas Cheer depot or the of- fice at " Weber St., E. Of- ficial receipts for tax pur- poses are available. Total pledges for the fall campaign of the Federated Appeal have reached $1,101,000 with a further $49,000 expected to come from interest on deposits, bequests, and "good mana- gement." Campaign chairman Mike Benton addressed a recent wrapup luncheon and said the Appeal expects to meet its target of $1,150,000. 'U'm positive they will more than make up the $49,000," he told the audien- ce of volunteer workers and To-scoot-arty/tce-oem' vimtorsooRmrorta"'reorrou""0e ooo-tsource- It's no! work to walk So why not walk to work? C5Ciiiizii: maul-v- Watts a NIKE Tog.,. s, Many community minded schooll. clubs. churches and service cranium: up: Emit Wham, mity special donations of various types. Volunteers are needed in all areas of the Christmas Cheer program. Anyone with a van or small truck in- terested in helping between Dec. ' and Dec. 24 should call Sal Schilder at 742-4215. organizers "The money isn't the main thing. It's the people who will benefit from the money." he said. “That's what it's all about...it's not the money," Benton said. Last year the Appeal switched its campaign from the spring to the fall and passed the $1-million mark for the first time in its his- tory. But the pledges fell about $30,000 short of the target of $1.060,000. " The funds will be sh: in 1980 by the Appeal' member-agencies. "Natural a Preventive Therapeutics .. sun" came Tues.. Thurs.. & Sat, B.Sc., D.C, D.T. Doctor of Chiropractic and Drugless Therapy We" (near Westmount) MS Erb St. Natural Health _ Centre . 884-441 tt