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movie at home can be just as exciting as going to a theatre! In these days of big screen ty‘s and dyvd‘s we have the best picture quality available for our homes yet! However it doesn‘t end there. Add a surâ€" > round sound system to your picture and it ‘ will put you right into the movie! A digital receiver and a "surround" set of speakers is all you need! The digital receiver will decod& the signal sent by your dvd player into either ‘dolby digital‘ or ‘dts‘ surround sound. The sound is then sent to your speakers â€" usually 5 and a subwoofer. The speakers conâ€" sist of: three front speakers â€" one for the left channel, one for the right channel. and one for the centre channel. Two rear speakers â€" one for the left and one for the right. The speakers are available in a variety of sizes and prices so they will fit any room or budget! At Gibson‘s we provide free inâ€"home consultation to help you best choose the system that‘s right for your home. We have all the accessories and wiring to complete the system. We can also custom install the CAyslem of your choice professionally. Come in today and T/ M hear all the choices we have to make vour home a theatre! Tech Talk from Scott Gibson "Home Theatre Surround Sound" â€" Today watching a "THE NEXT BEST THING TO BEING THERE!" 2+« Continued from page 1 hope of constructing a 20â€" to 40â€"unit supportive housâ€" ing development someâ€" where in Waterloo. Dick Tyssen, the interim chair of the steering comâ€" mittee that helped form WISH, wrote the final report and came up with some conclusions in meetings with Region of Waterloo social service officials. Some of the key findings included the need to reduce the pressure on the Out of the Cold programs and other emergency shelter programs, like House of Friendship, all located in Kitchener‘s core. There was also a need to fill the gap between people using the emergency shelter and people waiting for assisted housing. The current waiting list for people looking for subsiâ€" dized housing is close to 4,000, with some having to wait up to six years for a proper placement. City should be doing more Tyssen said WISH will particularly focus on these individuals, who tend to be single and often have to wait the longest because they don‘t have the criteria to be bumped up to the head of the line. These individuals will be identified by the local Out of the Cold programs, with the hope of getting them into supportive housing that will put them back on the path to selfâ€"sufficiency. The supportive housing model will tie bachelorâ€" apartmentâ€"style _ living accommodations to setrâ€" vices like job training, eduâ€" cation and development and independent living skills training, while offering access to mental health and substance abuse counâ€" selling. WISH, after being incorâ€" porated and getting its charâ€" itable status, will look for funding for the project from the federal government through the Canada Mortâ€" gage and Housing Corporaâ€" tion for construction and the National Homelessness The province and local municipalities will also be counted on to provide fundâ€" ing. Waterloo will also need to waive development charges to make this project work. The group will also solicit support from the Kitchenerâ€" Waterloo Community Foun:â€" dation, the Trillium Foundaâ€" tion, regional and municipal grants and fundraising from private and corporate donors. Initiative for program fund ing. Tyssen said WISH will approach groups like the Bridges, which provides emergency shelter and tranâ€" sitional housing in Camâ€" bridge‘s core, for advice on how to speed up the chariâ€" table status process so it can begin its fundraising. If things go well, he can ervision work beginning within three years, with the program helping people to get off the streets within four years. "It‘s been long overdue," said Tyssen. "I‘ve been folâ€" lowing this for years and Waterloo hasn‘t been doing anything about it.