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PAGE 2 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICYE, WEDNESDAY , JULY 8, 1981 JIVC RS5 AM/FM Stereo Receiver teams low distortion and solid power at a hot price: no more than 0.03% THD, 25 watts per channet, tape monitor and our best buy in a receiver just got betâ€" ter. A volume purchase from IJVC alâ€" lows us to reduce the price on the Râ€"S5 even more. Includes 5 year receiver warranty. 3 Charles St. West at Queen opu.upu Kitchener, Ontario Thurs. & Fri. 10â€"9 74249851 or 74246581 Cambridge store 33 Main St. (Gai) ful _”_ JVC Râ€"S7 AM/FM Stereo Receiver, 50 watts per channel with no more than 0.03% THD. The Râ€"S7 delivers more power and perforrhtiace for your money than any other in its class. Features include, dual tuning meters, FM muting, main and remote speaker control and tape monitor. Includes 5 year receiver warranty MSL $400 _ MSL $300 THE JVC RECEINER RIOT Specially priced until July 18 only JVC Râ€"S33 AM/FM Stereo Receiver The Râ€"533 receiver reflects JVC‘s comâ€" mitment to quolity. Roted power is 4Q watts RMS per channel. Features inâ€" clude the new Superâ€"A ultraâ€"low disâ€" tortion (0.007% THD) power omp, 5 band equalizer, LED power display high filttee ond more. Includes 5 year receiver warranty. MSL $450 mMHWION $‘379 JVC RS77 AM/FM Stereo Receiver. JVC‘s best and most powerful receivâ€" er (60 watts RMS per channel) features the new SuperA ultraoâ€"low distorton (0.005%, THD) power omp, digital frequency readout, 5 band equalizer, LED power display, preset stations (12 in all)} and much, much more. Includes 5 year reâ€" ceiver warranty MSL $680 (Continued from page 1) doesn‘t believe that civil servants should be allowed to strike. Business copes "It‘s a vicious circle. The more government wages go up the more prices go up,"" she said. "It‘s not fair to people on a fixed income." According to Nancy Forsythe, branch adâ€" ministrator for the Standard Life Assurâ€" ance Co., her company is preparing to issue pension cheques which are nermally mailed from the companry‘s head office in Monâ€" treal. If the postal strike continues into August hundreds of cheques for people livâ€" ing as far away as Stratford and Brantâ€" ford, will be issued from the office in the Marsland Centre or deâ€" livered by staff. Due to the impending strike the head office mailed July‘s cheques with June‘s. 5509 Ms. Forsythe said the strike is also affectâ€" ing tho%vcompany’s more ious day to day operations. Sales agents are required to do their prospecting by phone, there is a slowâ€" down in premium payâ€" ments and the mailing of client‘s documents and receiving of docâ€" tor‘s reports etc., has ground to a standstill. Clients policies will not lapse if payments are not received. Ms. Forsythe personâ€" ally believes the govâ€" ernment should step in. She believes some of the issues, in particuâ€" lar the recommendaâ€" tion calling for materâ€" nity leave with pay for 17 weeks is absolutely ridiculous." While the strike is not posing a major problem for larger inâ€" dustries in Waterloo, David Bruder, compâ€" troller at Labatts said "it is disrupting us somewhat." He said the company is having some difficulty in getâ€" ting suppliers paid and purchase orders filled and has resorted to using outside courier se;:zice. number of small scale industries in Waâ€" terloo were breathing sighs of relief this week. Because most of their customers are local, communication can be carried out efâ€" fectively by telephone and customers don‘t mind dropping into the plant. _ "I guess we‘re just one of the lucky ones," said Warren Ovens. TREAT YOURSELF AND WE‘LL TREAT YOU WiITH T.L.C. WEIGHT WATCHERS Kitchener 742â€"1161 e Variety of food plans to suit your lifestyle e Foods like peanut butter, popcorn, homemade bread and wine while you lose weight e Private weigh in with personally selected goals e New behaviour management skilis * Optional exercise program Join a Weight Watchers class between June 15th and September 5th Attend for twelve consecutive weeks and receive this beautiful, plasticâ€"lined tote bag with a discount coupon towards a Weight Watchers food product SUMMER GIFT TO YOU _ ~ For the two local iversities the postal %ike couldn‘t have came at a worse time as administration tries to get the ball rolling for students planning to attend the instituâ€" tions in September. Weieght ARuacicnes td Cine '-‘-””“ plant manager for Viro Craft Manufacturing "It (the strike) puts us in a precarious situâ€" ation," said Kerina Elâ€" liott, admissions ofâ€" ficer at Wilfrid Laurier University. She said that early offers of admission went out on June 12 but were only viable over a two week period. Out of 1200 acâ€" ceptances mailed out, the university has only received confirmation on half this number. ‘‘*Certainly quite a few have been caught up in the mail," she said. "In the meantime it will be difficult for the university to plan for the fall semester."‘ The university has never experienced this problem before said Ms. Elliott and while administration is conâ€" sidering some emerâ€" gency measures should the strike continue much longer, nothing has been finalized. Bruce Lumsden, asâ€" sociate registrar for partâ€"time studies at the University of Waterloo, said that while the uniâ€" versity has received confirmation from the majority of new stuâ€" dents, it has no means of getting information out concerning preâ€" registration. Should the FREE Enroll at any class. First meeting $12.00, $5.00 weekiy thereafter. Semior citizens and students â€" first mee ting $6.00, $3.00 weekly Offer valid only in franchise area 118 strike continue much longer the whole regisâ€" tration process will be stowed down in what Lumsden forsees as a growth year in terms of new students entering the facility. He said the fact that not all the students have begn heard from poses probâ€" lems with limited proâ€" grams. The area that is hardest hit at U.W. is the correspondence program where stuâ€" dents rely solely on the mail to get their asâ€" signments to the uniâ€" versity. Some students are sending their asâ€" signments by courier which is a costly alterâ€" native. Lumsden said the university has to be equitable and fair to the students who didn‘t send assignments in and some form of gradâ€" ing will be arranged based on work received before the strike and the final examination. With final examinaâ€" tions rapidly approachâ€" ing, 2500 students from across Canada will have to be notified eiâ€" ther â€"by telephone or telegraph as to the time and place of the exams. Effects of a postal strike are likely to be felt for at least another few days. The 23,000 member Canadian Union. ef Postal Workers has rejected attempts by the govâ€" ernment to return to the bargaining table and negotiations have broken down. From