’ _ By Julie George and Kelly Wilder FINALLY!! It has come‘ Bluevale‘s major producâ€" tion, the musical HELLO, DOLLY! is running this week from‘ February 21st to 24th. The show begins at 8:00 p.m. each evening and there is a matinee at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday. The cost is $3.00 for adults, $2.00 for students with fee cards and senior citizens and $1.00 for children. Tickets are availaâ€" ble at the door oneâ€"half hour before show time. This year Bluevale has two leads. Sherry Freund will be the lead on the 22nd and 24th (evening perforâ€" mance) and Colleen Kuhn, the remaining shows. Mark Stalkie and Doug Timleck are Barnaby and Cornelius. Playing the parts of Miss Molloy and Minnie Fay are Brenda Smith and Cathy McBride. Paul West plays Horace Vandergelder. The costumes are being rented from Malabars in Toronto. If you can‘t think any other reason to come ‘ the show, come for the costumes â€" it will be worth it! Second and third place winners in the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Skating Club‘s annual competition net E* Saturday, Feb. 17 are, front row from left to right, Kathryn Crabtree, Shannon Heit, Mary Joan McKeever, Lirondél Cheyne, Krista Kay and Penny Schultz. in the back row from left to right are Karen Mark, Heather Williams, Debbie Pomerleau, Michele Davidson and Patricia McNeice. . Bluevale Briefs e Kitchen Cabinets e Bathroom Vanities e Hutches e Wall Units e Breakfast Nooks e Bars â€"â€" ~FREE ESTIMATES ‘‘*Hello, Dolly!"~ is the 267 Victoria St., New Hamburg, 662â€"2761 Victoria Custom Cabinets Inc. â€" Showroom Open Daily â€" 9 a m. to 4:30 p.m Saturdays from 9 a m. to 12 Noon Or Call For An Appointment We Design and Build To Suit Your Taste story of Dolly Levi who speâ€" cializes in matchmaking. While making matches for others, she is trying to catch Horace Vandergelder for herself.: Come and see for yourself whether _ or not she succeeds. Even with all the "Dolly excitement, the pace at Bluevale never slows down. Wednesday proved to hold a successful yearbook camâ€" paign. Bluevale students were relieved to hear that the price of Yearbooks had remained as last year â€" $7.00, yet the quality proâ€" mises a vast improvement. Thursday evening a Vaâ€" lentine Dance was held with 50% of the gate profits being donated to the Heart Founâ€" dation. This amount will come to $125.00 â€" thanks to all those who participated. A successful baskethon was held and profits tallied at $1325.00 â€" but unfortunateâ€" ly money can‘t buy you points â€" as our hard working Senior Knights faced an unâ€" fortunate defeat from K.C.I. 65â€"58 in the third game of the semiâ€"finals. Although this finishes the basketball seaâ€" son for B.C.1. their fine team effort will not soon be forgotten â€" thanks plavers!‘‘ Waterloo Skating Club‘s annual coq\_pgtition held on To avoid problems, ? know the rules before you dose Most consumer complaints can be remedied easily if the buyer and seller recognize each other‘s rights and â€" />% responsibilities and use i common sense. y HOW TO MAKE A - COMPLAINT Once you have decided that you have a legitimate complaint, here‘s how to go about making it: e Explain your problem clearly and calmly to the sales clerk. If the sales clerk is unable to help you, see the manager. e Still no satisfaction? Send a registered letter to the person in charge. Include in the letter your name, address and teleâ€" phone number; the name and type of product purchased, date of purchase and price paid; an outline of your problem and your attempts to solve it; copies of receipts, work orders and any other documentation; and what you want the comâ€" pany to do about your problem. e Negotiate. You may persuade the merchant to exchange your purchase or make alternate arrangements. e The Business Practices Act <‘% _ AS ACONSUMER _ __ INONTARIO YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO MAKE _ A COMPLAINT ‘ protects you against false, misâ€" leading or deceptive represenâ€" tations. To cancel a contract, send a registered letter which states: "I exercise my right of rescission under Section 4 of the Business Practices Act." Include your reasons for making the request. e Visit the nearest Consumer Services Bureau and the Better Business Bureau for help in preparing letters of complaint or cancellation. If you are unable to resolve the problem, the staff will mediate on your behalf. Ontario Waterioo Chronicle, Wednesday, February 21, 1979 â€" Page 11 Lastyear, more than 90 per cent of Conestdga College graduates who were available for work, found jobs, . L y - 2 n e in April. 1979, more than 700 qualified graduates will be available from 39 Dipioma * Programs at Conestoga College. â€" Employers are on campus now, interviewing progpective graduates for permanent 4 employment. _‘ _ § 7 â€" Take a look at Conestoga College. Qur grads will be available this spring. . s dn 5e For more details, contact our Career Planning _ and Placement Office at 653â€"2511, Ext. 297. TO â€"â€"â€"â€" HIRING? â€" Take a look at Conestoga. . AK â€" These simple guidelines will help you avoid many / problems: ~ e Comparison shop. Look at prices, guarantees, service . agreements in several stores. e Check a company‘s reputation w .ih your local Better Business Bureau. e Ask about the store‘s policy on refunds and exchanges. You may not be entitled to them. e Remember all contracts are binding. If you change your mind about a purchase or find a better price elsewhere, you are still bound by your signed agreement. e Keep sales slips, cancelled cheques, contracts, copies of ads, bills and any other relevant information. For further assistance, or a free copy of the Information Bulletin "Consumer Complaints", write to: Consumer Information Centre Ministry of Consumer & Commercial Relations 555 Yonge Street Toronto, Ontario M7A 2H6 (416) 963â€"1111 Frank Drea, Minister of Consumer & Commercial Relations William Davis, Premier We‘ve got a iot to share. WHAT TO DO BEFORE YOU BUY \»