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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 13 Jun 2007, p. 18

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II . WATERIDO cumulus . my. him 13. 2007 I uther Village on the Park is expand- ing! In the tradition of excellence. ther Village is proud to introduce their new Phase of Life Lease Suites in a beautifully designed building. The Village offers all of the services and amenities that you could imagine. At Luther Village you are provided with a healthy and phys- ically active lifestyle that few other com- munities can match. This new Phase of premium living enhances your health and vitality. while providing opportunities for personal growth and assistance in your retirement years. Lutherwood. a non-profit charitable organization. has a long history of serving children. youth, families and seniors in Waterloo Region. For over 35 years, Iotherwood has been governed by a dedi- cated Board of Directors who believe in Christian principles and a strong sense of community. Luther Village on the Park is currently Comprised of 72 life lease garden LUTHER VILLAGE LAUNCHES NEW 55 PLUS PREMIUM LIVING www.waterloochronicle.ca 'tsl/id:,,,,,,:,,',) i..,,,;',':.:':::; life, 'irij7.iatt, location. location, location Ideally located on Father David Bauer Drive in UpTown Waterloo, a safe and friendly neighbourhood with unique shops, great dining, and varied entertain- ment. This natural location adjacent to Waterloo Park features walking trails and direct access to the Waterloo Memorial Recreation Complex, Within close Proxim- ity of the Universities and the Perimeter Institute. and local festivals including the UPTowrt Waterloo Jazz Festival and Busker Carnival, residents find that it's all here in thei backyard, including the services and amenities designed to meet your grocery, pharmacy and banking needs. homes, 153 life lease apartment suites and I48 assisted living suites. The tradition of excellence continues as Phase V marks the addition of 106 life lease suites to the 1vtherVillage on the Park campus. Designed as a 6 storey multi-residential The festival features Ojibway spoken-word artist and author. Rene Meshake: he will read from his recently published children's book, Blue- berry Rapids. A mid the music. sights and smells of the 40th Multicultural festival in Victoria Park will be the creative haven of Latitudes Storytelling Festival. 7 Held on June 23' and 24, as part of the 40th anniversary celebrations of the Multicultural Fes- tival in kitchener's Victoria Park, latitudes is a free festival that welcomes stories from around the world told in many different forms, centred on the theme. Stories: Food for the Soul, Rhea/Green is the festival's lroquoian story- teller, and local storyteller Isabel Cisterna will SHOECRAFrERS "ou'ss'rspfiab32f;s,,'"T1 941f Weber lit. w,, Nitchrtytr_, 313-749-0787 mud" ' -t _ $66.? now-2| nanny Construction is anticipated to start no later than the fall of 2008, earlier depending on sales. Com- pletion and occupancy is esti- mated to occur approximately 16 to 18 months after construction commences, Suites range from a Interim compact 730 square foot one ------- bedroom to a spacious L460 square foot two bedroom plus den and start from SI7fi,900 including CST, 6 appliances. parking and storage locker. With liver 40 percent of suites sold. now is apartment complex comprised of 106 spacious and well designed one and two bedroom suites, the building will offer two elevators, underground parking, many resi- dent amenity areas and a direct link to the supportive living building which offers even more amenities and services. Latitudes Festival tells a story WE CUSTOM BUILD BIRKENSTOCKS To INCLUDE YOUR OmHonc THERAPY EIEKENSTocKs FEET HUI . A Range tyt Comfort Foam to Sum Your Orthouc Needs . COVERT) mm mm mm PM]! d . Ewen Forms bring tales/rom Chile. Téllers from local guilds, including Mary Eileen McClear and Brian Holstein. will also share their food for the soul. Guelph singer-songwriter James Gordon returns with his sense of humour to share stories told through song and spoken word. Adwoe Badoe entertains audiences young and old with her stories from Ghana and Kitchener's own Poor Tom Productions is joining the festival for the ftrst time wittt two intriguing performanc- es. The festival will also unveil a community Proj- ectcelebrating the Hub anniversary of the Iron Horse Trail, stories and images collected along the trail and retold through an audio-visual presenta- the best time to select the suite of your choice. Call today to book a tour of our model suite 519-747-4413 or visit us online at Iuthervillage.org. Choose excel- lence. choose Luther Village on the Park. It's a perfect iromplement to the KW Multicultural Festival. sharing stories of other cultures and traditions. lion For more details visit wwwdatitudes, festival.com, or contact Lori-Ann Liv- ingston. executive director. at lati- tudes@canada.cnm. You can also call 519-584-1758. Other Storytellers included Lisbeth Haddad as well as many more who promise to take the public around the world. in two days, under one roof. Festival times are 12:30 lo 7pm, on Saturday and Sunday.

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