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Page 30 â€" Waterio® Chronicie, Wednesday, October 29, 1980 DOWNTOWN REVITALIZATION is essential to promote a renewed FISCAL RESTRAINT is necessary as costs rise and inflation continues This requires experience and a knowledge of City services to avoid a reduction in the current level of service. : _A A 4 44 A 4. d 4 4 6 d h nnrinls Aelicl ionldatat is 6. B 2 P interest in the downtown area, and preserve land values, downtown * business and public facilities. The balance between old and new development must be maintained to keep the charm yet allow growth. | TRANSIT EVALUATION should be commenced as the cost of transit service continues to rise rapidly and the service does not reach all citizens nor meet their reasonable expectations. >« * JOBS FROM INDUSTRIAL LAND PROMOTION is a priority in local government. The City of Waterloo must attract industry to provide new jobs and increase our industrial tax base. SPORTS PROGRAMS AND PARK FACILITIES should continue to be expanded. The City must support minor sports groups and assist them ‘with major sports events. SENIOR CITIZENS should have City cooperation in the utilization of * N. American models. Dissatisfied with present service? For expert repairs. call Mike or Klaus at REâ€"ELECT BIGG S WATERLOO ALDERMAN WALLPAPERS _ ‘_ 382 KING ST. N. WATERLOO municipal tax reductioh programs be repeated annually. Transit serv seniors at a reduced rate. ' Hâ€"K TILE LTD. 435 Conestogo Rd. W.. Waterioo 884â€"7640 at h prc;;;;rr;s'."TI'\;vsrnon shovelling program should Transit services should continue to be available to Volvo Rabbit Mercedes Richard and Iris live with their daughters at 394 â€"Arden Place, Waterloo. He has been a Waterloo Lawyer for 9 years. He has been a Kâ€"W resident for 17 years. He and his family attend First United Church in Waterioo where he is an elder. RICHARD BELIEVES: The Region of Waterloo Swim Club hosted the Golâ€" den Region Aquatic Relay Meet held at Wilfrid Laurier University: Pool on Sunday October 26, 1986: Teams attending were from London, Cambridge, Kâ€"W Tarpons, St. Cathâ€" arines, Guelph and Region of Waterloo. ROW tops others in Region Relays The 14th annual Mutual Life Bonspiel for clubâ€"rated curlers in District 14 is gearing ‘up for play to begin Friday, November 21. The weekâ€"long event, being hostâ€" ed this year by the Guelph Curling Club, leads to the Mutual Life Trophy for the Championship rink and the Mutual Lifé Cup for the winâ€" ners of the ‘spiel‘s second event. The Mutual Life Bonspiel is one of the largest and most popular curling events in the area. About 150 rinks Row took top honours with Mutual Bonspiel set to begin are expectedâ€"to enter again this year, raising â€" the number of curlers.taking part to over 8,500 sinee its inception as a Centennial event in 1967. It was, at that point, to have been a once only event,‘ however, it proved so popular with area curiers that it has been conâ€" tinued. All curling clubs in Disâ€" trict 14 will be represented in the event. Participating Will be: the host Gueliph a score of 217. London 204, Guelph 163, Kâ€"W Tarpons 134, St. Catharines 100 and Cambridge 86. > «_4 Curling Club, the Guelph Country Club, Galt ‘Curling In our 8 & under ‘the Boys Relays plaeed%, 1 â€" 3rd, 2 â€" 4th, 3 â€" 5th and 2 â€" 6th. The Girls placed 2 â€" 3rds, 3 â€" 4th, 2 â€" 5ths, 2 â€" 6ths. In our 9 & 10 group the Boys Relays placed 1 â€" 3rd, 1 â€" 4th, 1 â€" 6th. The Girls placed 1 â€" 2nd, 1 â€" 4th, 4 â€" 6th. In our 11 & 12 group the Boys Relay placed 1 â€" 1st, 2 â€" 2nds, 2 â€" 3rd. The Girls p::cedi-mds.l-mi.l- 6th. y In the 15 & Over group the Boys Relay placed 3 â€" Ists. The Girls Relay placed 5 â€" In the 13 & 14 group the Boys Relays placed 4 â€" 2nds. 1 â€" 3rd. The Girls placed 1 â€" 1st, 2 â€" 2nds, 2 â€" 3rds. ; BRANP NEW 1980 i â€" MALIBU includes freight and pre delivery CHEVROLET WATERLOO ©6495 300 WEBER ST. N., WATERLOO Club, Galt Country Club, ‘Kâ€" W Granite Club, Westmount Golf and Country Club, and the curiing .clubs. of Elora. Fergus, : Elmira, Ayr, Plattsville and Stratford. Defending Champion of the Mutual Life Trophy is Terry Bishop of the Galt Country Club, Bill Cushing of the Elmira. Curling Club will be defending the Mutual Life Cup and going after the Trophy this year. Both rinks are expected to return to this year‘s competition. Entries for the 1980 Muâ€" tual Life event close on Wednesday, November 12 at 6 p.m. with the draw to be completed by Sunday, Noâ€" vember 15. All participants two door _ Air Conditioned For Your Bowling Comfort &\ 14 Princess St. West 886â€"2900 or 886â€"2370 ALL YOU CAN BOWLâ€"$2.75 PER BOWLER WATERLOO _ _ BOWLING LANES ONLY AT OPENING FOR 4 TEAM LEAGUES "Monday 7:00â€"9:00 p.m. and 9:00â€"11:00 p.m. Sundays from 10 a.m.â€"12 noon (3 per lane) DAILY 10 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. WEEKENDS & MONDAYS: 10 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M: BOWLING â€" OPEN BOWLING will see action on the openâ€" ing night of November 21; none at their home clubs. The event is designed so that all curlers will compete against someone from anâ€" other club. at a neutral club the first night. The winners from the opening action will ‘stay. in the Mutual Life Trophy event while the opening night losers move into competition for the Muâ€" tual Life Cup. A loss after the opening night means eliâ€" mination from further play. â€"Throughout the event, all curling is open to the public at no charge. â€" > < © 0 â€"â€" _â€"The finals will be played at‘the Guelph Curling Club on Saturday, November 29.