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PAGE 38 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDA Y , SEPTEMBER 22; 1982 Clean quality work; now in seventh year of spraying. OIL SPRAYING 45 SERVICES Skate Canada ‘82 is presentedshby the Canadian Figure Skating Association, hosted by the Kitchenerâ€"Waterioo Skating Club and sponsored by the Nova Corporation of Canada. Ladies® short program competition. Original set pattern dance competition Men‘s short program competition Exhibitions. Reds $6; Blues $5 ($1 off for children and seniors). SATURDAY, OCT. 30, 2:30 P.M. Ladies free skating competition Exhibitions. Free Dance competition Men‘s free skating competition Exhibitions. Reds $7; blues $6 ($1 off for children and seniors). Exhibition of champions. â€" Reds $9; Blues $8 ($1 off for children and seniors). Reds $6; Blues $5 or $3 with a Record first nighters FRIDAY, OCT. 29, 7 P.M. Reds $6; Blues $5 ($1 off for children and seniors}. SUNDAY, OCT. 31, 2 P.M. THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 7 P.M. Opening Ceremonies. Compulsory dance competition Exhibitions. SATURDAY, OCT. 30, 7 P.M. Canada‘s annual international figure skating compeâ€" tition in men‘s and ladies® singles and dance, with exhibitions by world dance champions Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean from England and Canadian pairs champions Barbara Underhill and Paul Martini. Countries competing for the Nova Trophy are: Auâ€" stralia, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Finland, France. West Germany, Great Britain, Hungary, Japan, Poâ€" land, Switzerland, U.S.A., U.S.S.R., and Canada Compulsory figure competitions and all practises are free. Practise sessions are from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Tues., Oct. 26 and Wed., Oct. 27 at Waterioo‘s Rink in the Park and the Auditorium. Men‘s and ladies‘ compulsory figure competitions are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thurs., Oct. 28 at Waterloo‘s Rink in the Park plus practise sessions all day at the Auditorium and all day at both rinks Fri., Oct. 29 and Sat. morning, Oct. 30 only at the Auditorium. Tickets available now at Kitchener Auditorium Box Office PRACTISES ARE FREE! 62 #4 46 SERVICES RUBBISH REMOVAL â€" Wail garages, aftics), odd jobs. Jeff Harding 884â€"2831. cleaning (basements, x CÂ¥ n \; n ; 5 ‘82 DEMO s CLEARANCE "JG q .IIIIII Ex 0 x [ 2 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Pennsylvania Days will be held at Doon Pioneer Village and Heritage Community on Saturday, Sept. 25 and Sunday, Sept. 26. Demonstrations will include miniature furâ€" nitureâ€"making, an apple schnitzing bee, sausage making, frakâ€" tur art and geneology. Sunday will feature horseâ€"drawn wagon rides between 2 and 4 p.m. and there will be a demonstration of water divining at 2:30 p.m. daily. For more informaâ€" tion, call 893â€"4020. ¢ bad German Days Waterloo city connci: at Doon gave final approva Pennsylvania Days Monday to a proposal will be held at Doon from a local developer Pennsylivania Nobody will do more to ensure your motoring satisfaction JUST DOWN THE ROAD FROM FAIRVIEW PARK MALL 2 549 FAIRWAY RD. S., KITCHENER 893â€"6780 Open daily 9 to 9. Saturdays t:!l 5 Example: While Quantities Last PLUS: â€"~HORIZON 5 DR. CUSTOM â€"LeBARON â€"SAPPORA â€"RELIANT FINANCING AVAILABLE THROUGH CHRYSLER CREDIT â€"RELIANT â€"TC3 2 DR. SPECIALTY SPORT 4 DR. CUSTOM 2 DR. CUSTOM 3 DR. DELUXE $5385 ‘82 COLTS THROUGH OUR DEALERSHIP, UP TO 48 MONTHS TO PAY â€" NO MAXIMUM Save Hundreds of Dollars Now! PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER LTD. Plus Freight, Tax, Licence x EBBBACEE ~Aoroes AT Aldermen last week decided to loosen denâ€" sity restrictions to allow developer John Albrecht to build a 64â€" unit senior citizen‘s residence on his Lodge Street property. But Monday, at the request of the developâ€" er, council relaxed density requirements even further to allow Albrecht to add four units for disabled indiâ€" to build a senior citiâ€" zen‘s apartment in the north end of the city‘s STILL A GOOD SELECTION OF NEW ‘82 CARS & TRUCKS PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER LTD. to qualified applicants 18.9" Developer proposal approved by city 2â€"CORDOBA‘s 3â€"LeBARON 1â€"LeBARON 1â€"LeBARON 4 DR. PICKâ€"UP 4 DR. SPECIALTY 2 DR. MEDALLION als, told council Monâ€" day that the size of a home should be kept small because resiâ€" dents of a smaller (Continued from page 1} establish a group home in their neighbourhood to house eight individuâ€" viduais to the building. Albrecht told council that the building has sufficient recreational area to allow the added units. City policy recâ€" ommends that builders provide 30 square meters of recreational, or amenity area, per More study needed home are more easily accepted into a neighâ€" **‘The group home resident deserves a chance to be accepted, not just accommodatâ€" ed," she said. However, Guenter Dressler, representing Pioneer Youth Service Ltd. which operates two group homes in Waterloo, told council that ‘‘it is financially not feasible for us to operate a group home with six children." The developer said that space on the main floor for the units will be created by moving unit. With 68 units Aiâ€" still provide an excess of 32 square meters of amenity area for each â€" Special individual reading and math proâ€" grams. â€" Saturday mornings (1% hours). â€" Qualified Specialists in remedial and learning disabilities. Dick Thompson, of TUTORIAL SCHOOL Done by qualified professionals. Intenâ€" sive investigation of physical, emotionâ€" al, perceptual and academic factors. Detailed written report and programâ€" ming presented to schools. Individual programs designed to support or improve perceptual and academic skills. COMPREHENSIVE EDUCATIONAL ASSESSMENTS Mayor Marjorie Carâ€" roll said the city would set up the group home workshop as soon as possible but could not give any indication when the issue will next be brought before council. Kâ€"W Rehabilitation Services, told counci} that "six is restrictive. It is possible to run a group home with six, but it is marginal ... eight is a more viable operation from the standpoint of staff. ing." electrical service areas to the basement. Albrecht is requireg to include the units for handicapped to receive lowâ€"interest funding from the Canada Mort. gage and Housing Corâ€" poration for his proj.