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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 13 Oct 1982, p. 10

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mas :oâ€"ummmm.muom‘ T" l Wilftid Laurier University I Oktoberleet Ethnlc mow Committee chairmen Meaning Gmmme (right) welcomed the Teaemeeer Alpert Quintet (back row) and Bavarian Maple Dancers (tron!) trPRfSq0AuimltrtSE.. . my“ gtmEREtrwhi,:;"k a hoepllallty luncheon hosted By him and his wile Helen on Thursday.“ " ........ There’s a mountain at minerals ind impurities in your drinking water . . . look inside your kettle.' mnuiraaottm.oeino_iirrntn- crustal impart“.- tron-one trrrysd-ti-a"rtrtrottrtiro- ThePurttrofoordrtnhrirttrwa- m an no longer be taken for granted! You have 3 choice. You am deadoilyou mttodrink waterthattmt't-.ornnatterr- mike torn ofunt.rttsnti.... “I would strongly recommend the use of distilled - for my- one that suffered like I suffered . . ." . Mr. E. Whiteolm. luvs. Ont.. “I was plagued with arthritis slnce 1939. 15 years ago I heard about the benefits of distilled wa- ter and decided to try it, Wnthm a year of drinking dis- tilled water. I could feel the bene- fits from it and in 3 years It (arthritls). was just about all gone! (letter on file). People who drink the right kind and the right amounts of Itqurds (Distilled T water. fresh fruits.) vegetables and their puces). have better circulation wtuch ls meat important to Buper- health and long life. Here‘- what Mr. C. G. Willam- of Wambo. .13: A distiller about a year ago my Pso- riasis. which plagued me for T to 8 years. completely cleared up within 5 or 6 months. Also it gnaw relieved the arthritis I had been troubled with, which now permits me much more activ- lty I would highly mm the use of a home water diatiUer. also elated up." (letter on mer laughs one common factor lot math-.101! manned water acts as I solvent m the body It (ii-elven food sub ALICE MUNRO lawn-ham Meet the Author at a Reading TUESDAY, ocr'."U, at 3:30 PM in the TURRET on the top ftooe of the etudqtett.uetlott Building Refreshments served. Sponsored by THE BOOKSTORE Wilfrid Laurier University noun: ao “on” through than!” "an. to . pan. Mom (619) 745-2795 'viiiiii, Distillers "Nedrtntrintt water specialists” a water ADVERTISEMENT Ammammm tl'l'A"uuglr2."'fg,'d,'d,','trg' won the athqtgthttrq. of duo-mothumrmuom I "---oltrxtuetFtattttt Bur- My oomph; tatarttryRttk to thet amalttriumgthBqfttrittiretett-hoems resident. rived Munro at thr but. Auce mums», rm ”cons of Janus Distilled water 18 the greatest solvent on earth - the only one that can be taken Into the body without damaging the twsues. We also recognize that thou- sands. if not millions, of us use chemicals to kill weeds in our lawns and gardens. and' that these chemicals do not distin- tegrate. but remain in their pth sionous form, and ultimately filter down to the underground streams that feed our springs. rivers and lakes. not to mention the wells that supply us With drinking water, In the light of these two ohqer- vatiorta. we believe the days of “pure water" availability are long passed. and to ensure proper drinking water. we were obliged to use a distiller. and are happy to have done so over these many years.” D.esMqnowforttqttqrhratt1t.' Take the initial step, Think about the impurities in your drinking water. Investigate the water you‘re drinking Make the right decision, Your health and your family‘s health may depend onit! stances so they can be aaBimulat, ed and taken into every cell lk dissolves the wastes of cell Me so toxins can be removed. It dur solves morgamc numeral sub- stanws in tnssues of the body so that such substances can be ennu- nated 1n the process of purifying the body, Here's that Paul Rachel of " terioo writes: "The Rockel.tamily has been us ing distilled water. produced by our own distiller. ever since the City of Waterloo “forced" fluoride on we. ttgr citizens. apprxrxirnately 15 years ago. Start enjoy/mg better health Singers and dancers ih wi"s. feel right at home April Cenener Me a front-row Sqtttt tor Monday's Oktoberfest parade with tether Paul’s help. The chllly Thanke- glving weather was no problem for April who weeenuggly Bundled in her mum. Pet mun who Rick Campbell Chronicle Staff Two different cultures, two different coun- tries, in most cases two different languages, but the barriers dissolved quickly at the Grummé residence on Alexandra Ave. Thursday when hosts' Henning and Helen Grummé welcomed their Bavarian guests to an annual Oktoberfest hospitality luncheon with local organizers. . The luncheon has been held each and every one of the past Oktoberfest celebrations to break the ice for the musicians and dancers who annually make the trek to perform at what is now North America's largest Bavarian F'es- tival. For the third time the Tegernseer Alpen Quintet has returned to Canada and is accom- panied. this year by the Bavarian Maple Dancers. The quintet will play exclusively at Bingeman Park, according to Grummé. who is chairman of Oktoberrest's Ethnic Development Committee, while the Maple Dancers will travel from hall to hall with their highly entertaining program. Led by Sepp Heiss, the Tegemseer Alpen Quintet was so impressed in the past with K-W's Oktoberfest that they wrote a song about the celebrations, and of course a much-demanded number in their repertoire is the "Bird Song," a European hit that took this area by storm last year. Meanwhile the Maple Dancers will perform “a bit of the old, bit of the new" as they make their way to the various halls and events entertaining festival-goers. "We go on what you’d call a 'scouting' trip (to Europe) once a year looking for new groups. new talent, we don't only go to the big cities. but also the small villages looking to discover unique entertainment," said Grummé. “we find each year we go over now that more and more they've heard about our Oktoberfest - and love the chance to come over." The two groups. who arrived Wednesday evening andwill perform through this weekend, will be joined by other touring groups both local and international to provide cultural color to the many festivities taking place.

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