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PAGE 12 -. WATERLOO CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY tt.ttNr1 14 Princess St Wort 036-2900 or ass '3ro HANDMADE ORIENTAL CARPETS AT IN CREDIBLY LOW PRICES , 3 DAYS ONLY! Thursday, Friday and Saturday February 12, 13, and 24 I Limited quantities available in6x8.8x 10and9x 12sizes Open tor your wewing pleasure from 9 BO a m until 5 30 p m These magnificent carpets have just arrived from Mainland China. Each is a work of art, completely hand-made with between 5,000 and 8,000 knots per square foot. Many take over a year to make! The colors and designs are European in flavor and the quality is the finest in the world. Whether you‘re looking for an investment or just appreciate the finer things in life . . . take .. _ V advantage of this special 1-. .-' ..rr . limited time showing. ---' w" -.. " BiiXP, was ATE LOO BOWLINg LANES DAILY ttt A,M.10 7:00 PM WEEKENDS a. MONDAYS IO AM TO n 009M, ALL YOU CAN BOWL $2.75 PER BOWLER -- (3 pet Lane) Sundays io a.m. - ii noon " Free Shoo: OPEN BOWLING ti, King tit.pit..lacobr, Canadian Fiifi?ibns _ The Grand Valley Per- sonnel Association will present a one-day se- minar on the topic "Managing the Marginal Performer". The semin- ar Will take place on Wednesday. February 18 at the Conestoga Inn, Kitchener CltifG Bi. FUNN’ Volunmn cattog se Management seminar (grreo83 Furniture Limited in“ D. For: 15 With its purpose of identifying and dealing effectively with mar- ginat and unsatisfactory employee performance, the seminar will be of in- terest to persons with line responsibility, to personnel managers and to those involved in re- cruitment. training and perf6rmance evaluation Enrollment will be li- mited to 40 persons, ' Those interested should contact: GVPA. c 0 Jack R Boehmer Management Limited, Waterloo, 886-3730 lyea will be the leader In its purpose of lying and dealing tively with mar- and unsatisfactory Herbert Riedel. spokesman " ciety. a local anti-fluoridation Thursday meeting. Riedel also discussed the pos- sibility of changing the group's name from the Waterloo Safe Water Society to something "less radical. "When I talk to people and men- tron our name. they think ics a He sand he had not expected a high turnout for the meeting be- cause it was meant to be an infor- mal planning sessmn. but said he expects “a lot more concerned Ci- tizens" at future meetings once the society plans Rs strategy for the plebiscite which is now only four months away. “We've had a rather low turnout for our last two meetings, but what we've lacked in quantity we've gained in quality." Riedel said, The drive to gain public support must be successful because if it's not. "it will be at least two years before we can try again," he said. “Our main job will be to educate the public because there are still a lot of people who don't know much about the issue." Riedel said. 'c'f1'ttt f: thi it :5 N . ' ' " . ' _, I &t .A t . " _ 'd w sa a . l Af. t2 I " v" IIa . . ', "o _ rr " " , . "t !litrtii)t?jl))ii, " "', . t fo J .5 ak, ' ta" r t 51 MI R.', 'l IP, g , Mgllll" ' FM, , T . 2 rCTSr s,," Cl © A y Ii======Gi=a g = "il _ T V .~ ~ 'IEE l ' " r, l :3’,,A 'iTttal . _ 'IEEE - !!BBt ..' 'r,' Itiigl ME ' ' L" t " y" L , ' r - .3797” “:33, “h! iaiatE M9 r ' i. l . l/ _ _ G Cd a _ F ', lr ltgml2E?gl, 2ltli, A. V . A a iEE " a3aX, ‘81-"... l .' , . 'Bml1tMlnlr5itl & .' E "tamp, "a Ilmal i _ k _ _ l l l . a ' By Stewart Sutherland Only ll people attended a meet- Ing called by the'Waterloo Safe Water Society last Thursday. but the group hasn't been deterred from launching Its campaign to stop fluoridation of the city's drink- mg water. Spreading the word about what IS claimed are the hazardous effects of fluoride will be the group's high- est priority before a June 8 pleber cite on fluoridation. spokesman Herbert Riedel told the gathering last Thursday at the Waterloo Pub- lic Library, Fluoride foes get organized for , the lobby Rledel said the group wiif likely hold a series of weekly meetings leading up to the plebiscite, . Jim Colley, who was unable to attend Thursday's meeting, was named president while Riedel and Ader Hind of Waterloo were named vice-presidents of the society. “They scouncih are waiting for a report from the ministry of health con fluoridation, and who pays for that? I think we have a right to ask for funding if we need it," he said. Prior to the meeting. Riedel told the Chronicle that members of the society may seek financial assis- tance from the City to help pay campaign expenses. He said he IS -concerned" that council will be using public money to present its side of the fluorida- tion issue prior to the plebiscite, The anti-fluoride lobbyists plan to sell society memberships to help defer costs Incurred during the campaign. The society's campaign. he said, will include advertising. pamphlets and guest speakers at an estimated cost of $2,000. “It‘s a possibility and one we shouldn't overlook," Riedel said. “But we'll have to decide at a fu- ture meeting." Riedel told supporters the plebis- cite tS four months away “but we're gomg to have to get moving If we want towin,” But after much discussion. the group decided to retain Its name because It was felt It's too late to change before the June plebiscite, group of radicals or something to do with swnmming and water sa- fety." he said. Waterloo ' talks to Safe Water supporters So at i