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PAGE 10 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1982 Waterioo Family Y‘s FAMOUS NEW YEARS EVE SLEEPOVER The highlight of the year! Our program includes games, swimming, trampoline and parachute, a magic show, cartoons, a feature movie and a huge New Year‘s Eve Celebration! Snacks and a full hot breaktast will be served. The children should arrive at 6:00 p.m. on Friday night and be picked up at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday morning. LITTLE POTATO CHIPS SHORT STOP COKE PEPSI HOSTESS ICE CUBES cinorr ae 49° CAN. DRY Soda Water, Wink Cost Prices in effect till closing Sat. Dec. 25/82 We reserve the right to limit quantities. Friday, e 402 King Street N. e 156 Erb St. W. (at Roslin) e Beechwood Plaza (Erb & Haliman) $21.00 one child $35.00 two children (same family) $42.00 three children (same tamily OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ;, December 31, 1982 4 â€" 12 year olds Tab, Sprite _ TsP Diet Pepsi 750 mi plus deposit REGISTER TODAY 145 Lincoin Rd. Waterioo 885â€"3500 200 9 750 mi plus deposit 99° 79° STORES 39° per bag 1983 will be a year of tremendous â€" challenge for the Region of Waâ€" terloo and control of spending must be the first priority of council, says chairman Jim Gray. Melodee Martinuk ‘‘"We‘re going to have to be very brutal with all budgets we conâ€" trol," said Gray in an interview with the Chronicle. "In the midâ€" ‘7Os money was availâ€" able and many proâ€" grams were started which we will have to seriously question to see if we can afford them. Pet projects can‘t be retained, only those that are essential must be continued." Chronicle staft A first draft of the 1983 budget estimates will be presented to regional council in early January, Gray said. ‘"We will have to make sure we are getâ€" ting the best value for our buck." According to Gray the major challenge facing council in 1983 "will be to deal with the magnitude of the welfare and social serâ€" vices budget â€" major not only because of the dollars involved but also because of the people who are in volved, many of whom are in desperate need." Earlier projections that next year‘s wel fare budget would be 50 per cent higher than 1982‘s, Gray said. were underestimated. He predicted that spendâ€" ing in the region for welfare and social serâ€" vices could be ‘"up 60â€"70 per cent next year, or maybe even higher than that." In 1982 the region set Newly released â€" the most recent limited edition print by D.R. HALL available exclusively at FOR GIFTS OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION 95 Bridgeport Rd. E. 885â€"4131 12 University Ave. E. 886â€"2020 WATERLOO gallery 12 A year of challenge lies ahead for Region Just in Time for Christmas "*STREET HOCKEY" Will be ‘brutal‘ with budget St. Michael‘s CWL celebrates anniversary St. Michael‘s CWL recently celebrated its 20th anniversary with all past presidents present. They include Nora â€" Holland. Helen Esbaugh, Helen Kuntz. Veronica Mulhall, Kay Koebel. Joan Kocher. Maryann Gehl, Helen Baron, and president Mary Van Dyk. Two deceased past presiâ€" dents were Rose Logel and Mrs. Wagner. aside $11 million for social services, but Gray said, *we‘ve spent a great deal more than that. ‘"We just can‘t keep Also present were Hamilton Diocesan president Helen Chiâ€" Jim Gray sholm. first viceâ€"presiâ€" dent Dorothy Bird, secâ€" ond viceâ€"president Monica MceCall and past president Jackie Papke. The highlight of the CWL Christmas and anniversary party was the presentation of two Maple Leaf Service Pins. This award is the highest honor given a CWL member and is given in recognition of continuous dedication and outstanding serâ€" vice in the league. It up with the present demands for services," said Gray. Gray also said that the region will be hard strained to maintain its NEW YEARS EVE PARTY ROLLER SKATE CHRISTMAS BREAK WEEKDAYS, 1â€"4 P.M. TILL DEC. 31 â€" _ ADMISSI 1.50 PRE NEW YEARS PARTY wEDNESDAY DEC. 29 7â€"11 PM 1â€"3:30 3â€"5:30 ADMISSION $2.00 PUBLIC SCKATING BOXING DAY CKOCâ€" 1150 CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE AND CHRISTMAS DAY THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE SKATE RENTAL 75¢ ALL SESSIONS "TWIN CITY‘S LARGEST ROLLER RINK 341 Marsland Drive, Waterioo mc« Phone 886â€"77 77 nsssmmmmmmees SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26 FRIDAY DEC. 31 8:30â€"1 AM ADMISSION 3.50 INCLUDES SNACK LIVE WITH DJ SCOTT HARRIS FREE â€" BIG 500 POP POSTERS AND OTHER GIVE AWAYS Merry Christmas from The Management & Staff The craft and bake sale was very successâ€" ful with monies raised totalling approximateâ€" ly $3.000. One thousand dollars was donated to St. Michael‘s Church for new hymnals, $200 for Catholic Social Serâ€" vices and $100 for needy families. The éfâ€" forts of those who doâ€" nated prizes, crafts or baking are greatly apâ€" preciated. roads program when funding has been reâ€" duced by 10 to 15 per cent over the past year. ‘In the short term that may be okay, but in the long term it means we will have a deterioratâ€" ing road system," he said. was presented to Helen Kuntz and Mary Dieâ€" trich. Gray was unant mously returned to the chairmanship of reâ€" gional council at last week‘s inaugural meetâ€" ing, when he and the regior‘s 24 councillors were sworn into office. Waterloo‘s three repreâ€" sentatives at the region for the next three years will be Mayor Marjorie Carroll, Ald. Mary Jane Mewhinney and Ald. Brian Turnbull. The regional chairâ€" man announced at that meeting that he will be resigning at the end of this threeâ€"year term. Gray has served as chairman since 1978, and he said, "after three more years l‘ll be getting weary. I think some new blood will be good for the Region."