July 3 start _ far library l activities Those models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again. we repeat. there is no cost. and cer- tainly no obligation. Write to Dept, 9742 Beltane Elec- tronics Corp. 4201 W. Vin toria. Chicago, Ill. 60646. Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and its' all at ear lev- el. in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. hicago, III. --A free offer tib'i,?,'i? interest to those hear but do not under- stand words has been an- nounced by Beltone. A non- operating model of the mallest Beltone aid ever Fi':', will be given absolute- free to anyone answering this advertisement. Afternoon activities begin at 2:30 and morning sessions begin at 10:30. Friday afternoon sessions feature family films and provide an opportunity for children to bring their parents to enjoy colorful films with them. These officers were: in- side guard, Joseph Rodina; outside guards, Len Dos- man and James Greib; trustees, Joseph Deitrich, Raymond Busch and Fred Germann. Father Pat Macken, CR, was appointed chaplain. Thursday afternoon ses- sions sees a "P.1.T. (Pages- in-training) Club." It is a club for those young people who are interested in the behind - the - scenes opera- tions of " public library. The activity will include binding books, display work, reading new books and writ- ing reviews. Anyone over the age of 8 may register for the activity in advance. Several officers recently elected to the Waterloo Council of the Knights of Columbus were inadver- tantly left out of the story last week. You’re never too old to hear better The programs will start Jul J. There will be no e for the programs but wanting to take part must have a library mem- bership card. ut,','"') afternoon fea- res "Children Around The World", a weekly visit to various countries. Child- ren will learn about their friends in other lands through stories, songs, lang- uage and dances. Tuesday afternoon's pro- gram is a library play- house, a club for children from ages 8 to 12 years old who have an interest in de- veloping their acting ability. Registration is in advance. Wednesday morning ses- sions feature the Moppet Club. Registration for three to seven-year-olds is in advance. Saturday Torn- ings program is the same as Wednesday. Names missed The Waterloo Public Li- brary has a full week of ac- tivities lined up for each week during July and Aug- m J" C.:,: a?“ cp',' @1393" 332% a (:'::"sk'::ir.", 'yt9?i'i.'::itjtifa', gar-=5: I .135, ' gtEaEb'NWIm MjMmKaittS'dt 1it.%N'91 :g; 1lttFy.tifitifi:%':.t Jo.' i:f::y.u"c':tui:ris July 3.. . . . . . .The R.C.M.P. Concert Band. July 5. . . . . . . .The Travellers. July 8.. . .. . . .Ray Charles and Boss Brass. July 9 & 13 . . .Karl Ancerl and the Toronto Symphony. July ll a 18 . .Walter Susskind and the Toronto Symphony. July 14. . . . . . .The Association and the 5-Man Electrical Band. July 15 & 29 . .lvan Romanoff. July 16. . . . . . .Victor Feldbrill and - the Toronto Symphony. July 17. . . . . . .The New Christy Minstrels. July 19. . . . . . .Louis Applebaum conducts "Music from the Movies". July 21... . .. .Catherine McKinnon. July 22. . . . . . .Fred Stone Jazz concert. July M...... .Crowbar rock concert. July 25 & 27 . .Arthur Fiedler and the Toronto Symphony. July 26.... . . .A Tribute to George & Ira Gershwin. July 28... . . . .The Poppy Family and the Stampeders. July 30.. . . . . .Seiji Ozawa and the Toronto Symphony. And remember, all of these fantastic shows are free with your Sl .50 gate ad- mission. (No wonder Ontario Place is "your best entertainment bargain".) Cinesphere. Free six-storey-high movies. Every day at Cinesphere, you can see Starting July l, Ontario Place will be presenting a whole new season of enter- tainment and fun. You‘ll see many of the most popular shows from last year and many. many, great new headliners. (Oscar Peterson, Ray C harles. Jose Feliciano and Arthur Fiedler, just to name a few.) There will be new attrac- tions too, such as Children's Village. an all-new display at the exhibit pods and new movies at C inesphere. Coming attractions at Ontario Place. Here is a sampling of some of the sen- sational shows you‘ll be seeing through- out the month of July: (Dunn-Io PM". Your has! onlortainnwnt bargain. Miniury of Industry and Tourism, HonJohn White, Minister (South of Exhibition Park on 'rdbere 0130 run you: sow- llu- "J "f. " Tourer! "and. the hmu Iirmrorlcx (Harlan in North .Inu'riru. don-nu of datum-rs and _ uingrrx performing aulhrnlir natlrc- our“. and moonlight on the Iran-r for 81.50? 'The Forum 4:00 P.M. A 2-hour salute to Canada's cthnic groups. ‘The Forum 8:00 P.M. The R.(‘.M.P. Concert Band playsevcrything from rock to symphony In a 90-mmute show. 'The Waterfront 9:30 P.M.North Amcrica's best firework display. JULY I WHATS HAPPENING ON CANADA DAY WEEKEND l JULY 2 I spectacular movies/rec with your SI .50 gate admission to Ontario Place. (One ofthe new movies, coming soon, will be Labyrinth, the smash hit from Expo 67.) Ifyou've been to Cincsphere, you know all about this world‘s most advanced movie-thcatrc. lfyou haven't, you‘re in for a treat. The screen is six-storeys high and 80-fcct wide, with 16-channcl stereophonic sound. C inesphere feature at 9:00 P.M. Besides Children'sVillage is ditferent. For one thing, almost the entire two-and-a-half- acres is covered with a huge, orange, translucent tent. So sunlight gets in and rain stays out. And what's inside is really something else. We have over 30 games, toys, rides, traps and gadgets to test your child's skill and provide hours of enjoyment. Designer Eric McMillan says he created Children's Village with the idea of "making kids happy"'. We believe 'he has been hugely successful. And so will your children when they see it. Chil- dren's Village is neither a playground nor a park. It's a wonderland ofthings never before put together for kiddies. Daftnisqtheopenhgofélu‘ldron’sVilloge,Myl. Children's Village opens July I. Free with Ontario Place gate admission. ontorio places:, g? WHERE ELSE CAN YOU SEE A REAL CHINESE DRAGON A GLITTERING DRUM AND BUGLE BAND, A SYMPHONY CONCERT AND ORIENTAL PERFORMANCES OF EVERYTHING FROM KING FU TO CANTDNESE MUSIC FOR $1.50? YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT BARGAIN. ONTARIO PLACE. 'The Forum lz30 RM. A fascinating salute to Ontario's Chincsc communlly. 'The Forum 8:00 P.M. The RCMP. Conccrt Band In thcrr second thrilling concert showing. "The Waterfront at 9:30 RM. A 20- mlnulc lung fireworks cxtravaganrit, Toronto's lakfmnl. with more parking this year south side Lakeshorc Boulevard Wen.) Childrcn's Village has been designed to allow for a maximum of fun and freedom. There is no pattern to the way the games are played and no limit to the lime a child can spend on one attrac- tion. (And yes, adults are cordially invited.) Children's Village. You have to see it to believe it. Here are just a few of the dozens of attractions: The Rubber Forest, The Butterfly Race. The Sound Area, The Punchbag Forest, The Tube Slides, Mirror Land. The Roller Slide, The Foam Swamp (very eerie fun), The Hand-Over-Water Suing-and 2l more total-involvement amusements. There is also a special section for pre- school tots. the regular movie programme, you can also catch sensational box-olliec hits at popular prices. Show-time is 9:00 p.m., every night. (it"r, a great way to top-off a day at Ontario Place.) Restaurants, snack bars & pubs. Ontario Place has over 28 excellent dining and drinking spots. Menus (and hills-of- fare) are as varied as the establishments themselves which range from a real Bavarian beer garden to a Chinese Won-rig maniac. Wodnudlv. E28,; It02, I Where else can you hear a real stool band, a thrilling symphony concert, and tour Ontario’s glorious past tor $1.50? Ontario Place. Your best entertainment bargain. 'sdlii'iT'lr"' Cinespherc: Ontario iilms: l0:00 a.m. 8:30 p.m. Fcnlurc film: 9:00 p.m. (One show only.) (Mun. lo Sat. no admission to grounds urtcr I2:30 at night. Sun. no admission to gruunds aflcr 9:30 run.) Admission: Adults: SI.50. Sludcnls; .75. Childrcn: Frcc ifuccumpunicd by an adult. Children: .25 if alonc. Resident Ontario Senior Citizcns: fret. Help! For information on shows, hours, admission prices, howls or mulcls, and directions please call 1-4t6-965-77t l. Grounds: Restaurants: General Information. Exhibits: You can come by car, public transit, bus, GO train or boat (we even have our own marina). Just call 965-77l l, for personalized directions on how to get here. We can also give you some names of sensibly priced hotels and motels in the area. We're waiting for you. You’ve just read a portion of what Ontario Place has to otter you this summer. There is much much more. The shops. the boutiques, H.M.C.S. Haida. the WW ll Spitfire iightcrrpranc. the shuttle boats. the paddle wheeler "Niagara Belle", the brass hands, the bus-train and moon- light on the water arejust a few of the added extras we haven't mentioned. We have everything arOntario Place but you. And we’re waiting. snack bar. We even have places where you can dine and sip something cool on a patio overlooking the water. Tour Ontario's history . . . For the same Sl.50 admission, you can also sec one of thcworide,iiidi advancedexhibitions in the Ontario Place pavilion pods. You’ll see the whole of Ontario's thril- ling history in iilms, slides, scientiiic displays and plenty of electrical gad- gets. Just to be thereisexciting. Bethere. How to get to Ontario Place. Ontario Place is on Toronto's lakefront opposite Exhibition Park. 'The Forum 2:30 P.M. A colourful Caribbean Holiday featuring the Dick Smith All-Steel Band. ‘The Forum 8:00 P.M. The R.C.M.P. Conccrt Band in a third great concert. ‘The Waterfront 9:30 P.M. Closing tire- works display of Canada Day weekend. (It‘ll he bigger than evcr0 JULY 3 l0:00 a.m. 2:00 mm. l2 noon I :00 a.m. (Sun. I0:00 mm. 9 I0:00 mm.) :30 pm.