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PAGE 16 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1981 9: -‘."l} , | CAE O f 'T‘:M.‘LILN c T T Eoc 12 CCOWICE.. worthy of your confidence. All this adds up to the best investment money can buy. and the reason is evident: Colonial preâ€"engineers homes the way you want them and builds in the latest construction features and energy efficient technology known to date. Save on the imminent 7% Summer increase by ordering your Colonial Home before Contact the Colonial Dealer in your area: C Please rush me Colonial‘s new 1981 design catalogue. I‘ve enclosed $5.00 O Yes. i owt?my own lot. C 1 plan to build soon. ";â€"'\'*' NT kss ~ _ f * $9,335"° .. *44,000 Name Address *Basic price does not include lot. basement. erection or options A curb against inflation An improvement in lifestyle A major taxâ€"free investment A wide choice to suit your budget. Visit us at the National Homes Show. Toronto, April 10 to One simple i step gets you: June 30, 1981 funeral home and chapel 621 KING WEST â€" 745â€"9495 Converient Parking, entering Weilington or King Street a tradition since 1925. Patzâ€"~Bechtel Phone 18 Schulitz, a recent health studies graduate from the University of Waterloo (UW) is projâ€" ect supervisor of Health Hotline, a new community project being conducted by a UW research team. Health Hotline, which began yesterâ€" day, is a telephone serâ€" vice designed to assess By KARLA WHEELER If you‘ve got an opinâ€" ion about a health matâ€" ter such as water fluoridation, foam in sulation, OHIP fees or patients‘ rights, Sue Schultz wants to hear from you. Health hotline wants to hear from you ANEAD OF TIME? Discass The Advantages With Us SUPERIOR MEMORIALS Kitchener (Beside Weston Bakeries) the ‘go anywhere‘ Passport 1981 HONDA C70 10 _ T 145â€"6136 After hours 578â€"7154 Large indoor Showrooms 528 Victoria St. N., SHOULD YOU PURCHASE YOUR CEMETERY She and three other health students at the university will answer the hotlinenumbers, 884â€"3534 and 884â€"3530, Monday through Friâ€" day, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Tuesday and Wednesday until 8 community needs in all healthâ€"related fields and provide residents with ‘"an outlet to regâ€" ister their opinions and concerns,"‘ according to Schultz. The project goal is for people active in health fields "to beâ€" come moré aware of the concerns of resiâ€" dents of the Kâ€"W area," Schultz said. While a random poli can idenâ€" tify some concerns, it‘s not as effective as the hotline project, which she hopes will deterâ€" mine things that are ‘‘really important to people." Such data is a "startâ€" ing point‘ in planning effective health serâ€" vices in a community, The project, which will run until the midâ€" dle of August, is funded through a Health and Welfare Canada grant, and is headed by UW‘s assistant professor in the Health Studies Deâ€" partment, Dr. Dave Walters. Limit one discount coupon per person. Not valid with membership card or other discounts. TOTAL IMAGE CONESTOGA MALL â€" WATERLOO $3° OFF cut & simue ‘5° OFF PERMS upon presentation of this ad Salon and Boutique call 886â€"5020 P aaa*®" sX .A BM ot ‘‘There are a lot of people around who would like to express an opinion about someâ€" thing. that‘s been bothâ€" ering them. They don‘t i know where to go and who to taik to," she said. However, the Health Hotline is not designed for people who want to discuss specific mediâ€" cal problems and reâ€" ceive professional counselling. ‘‘We‘re there only to listen," Schultz said, adding, ‘"we are trying to avoid people looking for medical advice." The hotline idea stemmed from the popâ€" ularity of radio and television talk shows with listener and viewer phoneâ€"ins, she said. > ‘*People seem to want to be heard."" And no one seems more willing to listen than the university research team. The project is the first of its kind in ‘‘We are some place, somebody to listen to these concerns." And in addition to providing healith proâ€" fessionals with useful information, the hotâ€" line also gives people an escape valve. Chamber concert All the principals are members of the Laurier music faculty and most of the singers are Laurier music alumni. Anyone,interested in learning about general reactions to the weekly issues can obtain that information, and all data coliected during the project will be compiled in a compreâ€" hensive report to be made available to health agencies. A concert of Romanâ€" tic music by the Victor Martens Chamber Singers, with the Beckâ€" ett and McDonald piano duo, will be held May 30 at the Wilfrid Laurier University Theatreâ€"Auditorium, University Ave. at 8 p.m., with general adâ€" mission being $5. All opinions and inâ€" formation will be kept in the strictest conâ€" fidence, the project suâ€" pervisor said, and in order "to make sure our data is reliable," each calier will asked for name, address, age, occupation and sex. As well, members of the community are inâ€" vited to comment on specific weekly topical issues, which will be publicized in advance on cable television or in local newspapers. Residents are enâ€" couraged to phone with both positive and negaâ€" tive comments about any personal health matter, whether it be to praise a hospital‘s staff or register a conâ€" cern about a hazardous traffic intersection. Canada, Schultz said, and it‘s hoped "the hotline will become a strong voice and vehiâ€" cle for community parâ€" ticipation."