The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

r-Tid-biz PAGE 12 - WATERLOO cm. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, ttttbo Canadian paper plane competition Saturday, Sept. 15 the Centre Courtyard of Waterloo Town Square will be converted into a miniature “airport FT Paper airplane "piltrts" from across Kitchener-Waterloo will be test- ing their paper folding and flying skills in the Great Canadian Paper Airplane Competition. "This is a terrific opportunity for all those paper airplane lovers to come to the Square and compete in our two categories, duration aloft and distance flown.“ said Phil McArthur, General Manager of Waterloo Town Square. McArthur added that the promotion was originally organized for the university orien- tation period, but mall officials decided to let all citizens of Kitchener-Waterloo join in the fun, All paper airplane enthusiasts are invited to pick up their official entry form at Waterloo Town Square and show up Saturday at 9 a.m. for registration. The competition, judged by members of the Waterloo-Wellington Flying Club, will commence at 10:30 a.m. B. F. Goodrich announces appointment B. F. Goodrich Canada Inc. has appointed Jim Reynolds director, support services - Chemical Group. _ _ _ _ _ He is responsible for the Group's adminis- trative area, data processing, purchasing. transportation and office services. He is also overseeing construction of the new " million Chemical Group headquarters in Waterloo. Reyolds is a former iBM marketing manag- er at the Kitchener branch. He Joined BFG in July I” IS manager, supt?orriervicftty The St. Thomas, Ont. native is a 1973 honors business administration graduate of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario. He and his wife Gail have two daughters and reside in Water'- loo. Tourism picture brightens Spending by visitors to Canada during the second quarter of 1984 rose 9.2 per cent to $1.09 billion from $997 million during the same quarter a year earlier, according to figures just released by Statistics Canada. - At the same" time, spending by Canadian tourists outside Canada rose only 1.7 per cent to $1 58 billion from $1.56 billion a year earli- er. This turnaround for Canada's tourism industry resulted from increased spending by larger numbers of US. and international visitors than expected. combined with fewer Canadians travelling outside the country. Federal tourism officials attributed the increase to more intensive promotion by the private sector and provincial. territorial and federal governments. combined with the attractive exchange rate of the Canadian dollar vis-a-vis the US. dollar. Signs of a turnaround are expected to become even more evident once third quarter l984 results are in. sou! comm aniline: mount“ to: a tt commune n 2Ot an. n yum-mm. s: m .0 ._. BI halo-Ila. 0.! III. 06‘ Vaughan. (no) IDA-0.00 COME EARLY WHILE SELECTION IS BEST q Betray" D.IARHETT ‘CO. LTD. WE ALSO HAVE A GOOD SELECTION or SECONDS PAVING STONE CLEARANCE Also some seconds in Curtr-Loc for edging your pavestone. scalloped edge curbs for your flower beds. patio and sidewalk slabs and more, in most SHAPES AS LOW AS Hum Sale SQUARE FOOT ms! - mm" ”JO-tn momma 81 to) up... It ”Tatum. " my IN COLOUR