APROGRAM TO HELP PAGE 10 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1981 IN ONTARIO WHO HELP UNEMPLOYED YOUTH have mentioned the weather. The jointâ€" tours of the universiâ€" ties I wrote about in my last column were rained out and now 1 fee! personally responâ€" If your community group is interested in providing counselling to young people who have low educational levels or insufficient training in the fundamental skills necessary to find and hold a job, there‘s financial help available. As part of BILD (Board of Industrial Leadership and Development), the Ontario Youth Secretariat and the Ontario Manpower Commission have created a program to encourage a community response to the special problems of unemployed youth. The Ontario Youth Secretariat will match local monies in support of a counselling serviceâ€"up to $60,000 per year. ow 000 .;\r; ;';)1; interested? Would you like more information? Mail the coupon below for a brochure that will fully explain the program and qualifications. I knew I should never Ontario Youth Secretariat, Queen‘s Park, Ontario M7A IZ]1 Please send me the brochure "Funds for Youth Employment Counselling Ontario Downtown tour‘s set for Sunday townr will be offered sible. In the future 1 will try to avoid temptâ€" references to the A tour of the southâ€" for Social Devetopment William Davis, Premier Ontario Youth Secretariat An agency of the Ontario Government. Working for youth. Working for you. The tour begins at 2 p.m. at Waterloeoe Square with Marg and Bob Roweli on hand to lend their expertise. King and travel its length, taking a slight jog at William Street to George Street, then along George to Wilâ€" low, crossing to Allen Street and over to Boulevard then Clong King to John, on John to Caroline then back along King to Waterioo Marbles Restaurant, located at 8 william St. is on the tour. It was built in 1855 as a livery stable for the Alexanâ€" dra House which was a hotel at the corner of King and William Streets. It was used for years as a stable, then a trench was dug in the middle of the dirt floor and was operated as Sheble‘s garage. The building was given its seven or eight yea ago when Grace Sta and operated it as an antique furniture store. purchased the building A real estate office used the building beâ€" fore Marbles Restauâ€" rant was opened July 1, 1977. The restaurant June to September seats 55 in winter and an additional 20 from __ _ Any person who has been appointed a voting _ proxy may apply to the Clerk for the City of Waterloo, 2nd floor Municipal Offices, Marsiand Centre, Waterioo, Onlario not later than 5:00 p.m., June 8, 1981 to receive a certificate to vote by proxy. Polling places will be located in convenient locations throughout the City. Hours of polling wili be from 11 o‘ciock in the forenoon until 8 o‘clock in the afternoon, Monday June 8, 1981. Voter notification cards will be mailed to each home advising all eligible voters of the question, and location of their polling place. An advance poll will be held in the Waterloo Public Library, 35 Albert Street, Waterloo on Saturday, May 30, 1981 from 9:00 a.m. to 8: 00 It is suggested that handicapped persons wishing to vote consider voting at the Advance Pol{. The Dupont Street Entrance to the library affordsâ€"relatively easy access. Take notice that the following question will be submitted to the electors of the City of Waterloo on Monday, June 8, 1981. tate. ont® "ARE YOU IN FAVOUR OF THE DISâ€" CONTINUANCE OF THE FLUORIDAâ€" TION OF THE PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY OF THIS MUNICIPALITY." In order to clarify this question: â€" a vote YES means you oppose fluoridaâ€" tion of the water supply. â€" a vote NO means you agree with fluoridation of the water supply. R.C. Keeling City Clerk & Returning Officer City of Waterloo FLUORIDATION QUESTION City of Waterioo June 8, 1981 terioo past. It was built by Abraham Erb who was the founder of Waâ€" terloo. Erb‘s adopted son, Barnabus Devitt, bought the house in 1835. He was grandfaâ€" ther of Louis Breitâ€" haupt who served as Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Ontario. Benjamin Devitt was born in the house and served as when the patio is open. The Kumpf House at 172 King St. was desigâ€" nated in 1979 excluding the garage by LA.CA.C. because of its architectural, and historical significance. It was built between 1805 and 1829. It is an interesting mix of four architecâ€" tural styles and its resâ€" idents read like a laents r‘ind like i Who‘s Who from Wa Mayor of Waterioo. John Hoffman, who 1854, served on the first village council.. Chrisâ€" Bonsai art on display The art of bonsai (pronounced boneâ€" sigh), the centuries old Japanese custom of collecting and cuitivatâ€" ing miniature trees and plants, will be exhibitâ€" ed in the Waterloo Square May 21, 22 and tian Kumpf bought the house in 1869. He first President of the Wateriloo Board of Trade, and founded the Waterloo Chronicle. born in the house and lived there til} 1960. He was affectionately krnown as "Mr. Waterâ€" loo" and probably esâ€" tablished a record in the field of holding muâ€" nicipal offices. The Mutual Life building at the corner of King and Union Streets is another hisâ€" The exhibit, presentâ€" ed by the Kâ€"W Bonsai Club, will be the first bonsai display in Waâ€" terloo and the largest showing in the club‘s sevenâ€"year history. During the demonâ€" stration, club members will show that getting started in the art is not week‘s tour. In 1911, the company bought seven acres for $18,000 MAY SPECIAL Ford Kumpf was CYâ€"JO‘S famous after sales service 1981 PA5SO MOPED CYâ€"I4O°S answer to the fuel crunch © over 125 M.P.G. © HONDAS ftamous reliability 3749.09‘c includes to design a new ‘head office. The style is Modern Renaissance and hired Torontso arâ€" were designated in the summer of 1979 by historic value and being architecturaily noteworthy. Five addiâ€" tions have been built on to the original strucâ€" ture to accommodate the expanding needs of the company. ; Come out this Sunday and learn more about the history and archiâ€" tecture of Downtown Wterioo. It is the most painipss way I know of to learn something inâ€" teresting. freelance writer for the tourism committee of the Waterloo Chamber of Commerce. difficult, expensive or timeâ€"consuming. Bonsai, which means "‘"world in minature," began when the Japaâ€" nese collected trees that were dwarfed by nature. The art eventuâ€" ally spread to the west, and today bonsai culâ€" ture is practiced around the world. Traditionally, the stunted trees were colâ€" lected from the wild, although today potenâ€" tial bonsai can be found in nursery cans and propagated in nuâ€" merous ways. The three facades of