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Campaign eyes $65,000 goal Kitchener, Mayor Don- ovan Heston. Waterloo, and Mayor Claudette Mil- hr, Cambridge, accepted a red plastic double barred cross with lights as a "Key to Your Citizen's Good Health”, during opening ceremonies at each city Saturday morning. Dr. Elizabeth Huntington, Associate Medical Officer of Health for the Region, Miss Patty Roch, Ca- nadian Junior Champion Skater and a rep- }tive of the Kitchener r A Hockey Team spoke briefly in support of the campaign when it made its stop in Waterloo the name given to the fa- miliar TB & RD double- barred cmsstostart the 1973 Christmas Seal Campaign in Waterloo Region. When presenting the cross to the mayor's, Jim Reid asked that the cross be placed at the top of their municipal Christmas Trees, as a re- minder to "Keep Christmas Seals in Action". Looking for answers to high food costs Jim Reid, campaign chair- man, urged all citizens to Classed as "Canada's Show Window of Agricul- ture", the Royal provides an insight into the food chain from raw product on the farm to the consum- er product ready to eat. Food, the basic consumer commodity has made head- lines frequently over the past year. . The Royal Agricultural Winter Fair being held Nov. 9 to 17 in Toronto has prepared an exhibit to help the beleagured con- sumer to better understand rising food prices. m its fifth year, the food exhibit has experienced a tremendous growth in popularity. This year's Mayor Sid Mcbennan. “Key to Good Health'lis 16 UNION STREET EAST, WATERLOO, 745-6773 Open Tuesday-Saturday 10:003m to 5:30 pm ”Canadian and Imported Handcraltod Gifts" The TREASURE TRDVE of GIFTS LOWER MALL - Waterloo Square TIM'S SPORT SHOP "Where the hard to find sports items are" We have a complete line o6rtame brand archery equipment and accessories such as. . . ARCHERS Bows - Annows C CROSS BOWS - ouuven etc. 578-5810 LOTS OF "GOODIES" INSIDE For your custom. In l",','d't',1,', the Inconvenience of road wid Wing, give generously to meet the continually growing prob- lem of respiratory disease. Patients with respira- tory diseases spent more than three and a quarter million days in Canadian hospitals in 1970 according to the latest year statistics Mr. Reid said. Canadian surveys estimate that 40.6 per cent of the population 15 years and over smoke cigarettes on a regular basis. Christmas Seals tight lung crippling diseases and the environ- mental threat to the lungs - air pollution and smoking. Jack Dale, Cambridge- Galt, President of the Association, estimates that respiratory diseases affect over 25,000 persons inWaterloo Region. Recognizing the need to assist children and adults to control the severity and frequency of asthma at- tacks. the local associ- ation conducts regular clas- ses with volunteer help from members of the med- ical profession and others. The campaign objective of $65,000 for 1973-74 will provide for a continuation Thanks You display will depict "Food Town Canada'.', a town square incorporating 12 different food shops. Each shop will exhibit the pro- ducts of a provincial mar- keting board or commodity group. Rising food prices at the consumer level have created a storm of controversy over the past year and have taken a bigger bite out of some consumer budgets. Samples of food, intor- mation on budgeting and nutrition, plus demon- strations on uses for pro- ducts featured in the ex- hibits will be provided. Emphasis will be on the food products of today. of active health education programme in all schools, medical resend: in the de- tection, prevention and con- trol of all diseases affect- ing the respiratory syso tern. The goal of $68,000 was reached in 1972. Almost new letters con- taining the 1913 Christmas Seats are being sent to A beautiful pair - the Norge 30" Range and our Giant 127 lb. Freezer and 10.94 cu. foot Refrigerator combination. Choose your range and fridge from Avocado, Harvest Gold or ever popular white. Enjoy the superior taste provided by Norge Ro- tisserie cooking . . . summer barbeque indoors in winter. Poul " “M StarNeetr,S ltd. UUtyter+Do ham salt: I.” _._.n man new do min: 579- Most of the work of the Association is “minted free of charge by volun~ teen both professional and lay,. according to Stan Yong,vice-president. _ "We could not provide the great variety of service if we did not have this assist- ance.”he said. Waterloo