The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

White Blead _ _ 149° 60% Whole Wheat ) 2mr 100% Whole Wheat Cracked Wheat ' “"55 cnmagon 0-33.79 g,‘ ‘ CA]; OPEN "Come in and do your own work " MEMBERSHIP ONLY A DOLLAR Rent a Bay dk Tools . . . . '250/hr Paint Your Own Car . . . . '20.00 (We’ll do it for You) . . . . '29.95 The TREASURE TROVE of GIFTS COME AND SAVE MIX OR MATCH The More You Buy. The More Vou Save! (Bring war own container - Ho extra bags at the” prices). Bags .05‘ um, “Canadian and Imponod "mum-mu cans" " Union Sm East. Wltodoo 145-6173 pen: T-ru-saturday " mm. - 5:30 am. No Phone Orders or Dealers Please Call for FREE ESTIMATE “mommmsmp.m. I'Crootors of Delicious Baked Foods" DAYS WEEK PARTS and OH. AVAILABLE FlX-IT-YOURSELF V CAR CLUB '""i"jiC,ii,i;,ii, 135 ttol'.""' o Irrihiri WATERIIOO WATERLOO SQUARE MALL STANLEY PARK MALL 0 Barriwood O Hand-crafted toys by Jerry Thprpe of Kitchener Bakeries Ltd. M&E 24-31 .55 0-33.79 (Bridgeport near the . GRAND HOTEL, 742-1381 In houses all over Water- loo, last minute preparations pare being made for what is ' hoped will be a record- breaking Hallowe’en for UNICEF Day. In a program that has spread across the nation, little devils, goblins, witches, elves, imps amrangels will Trick or Treat for UNICEF for the 20th consecutive year. t UNICEF cel¢brates 20th year Last years Canadian chil- dren collected $988,000. Twenty years ago, the first Canadian Committee for UNICEF under Adelaide Sinclair and Jean Arnold Tory collected $15,000. The funds collected help allevi- ate the hunger, disease and ignorance of other children in 110 countries. Malnutrition is the biggest single contributor to child mortality in the world. Worldwide shortages and failing harvests this year have multiplied the number beyond imagination. Canada has its own pockets of pov- erty, but most of the 500 million potential victims are in the drought-striken underdeveloped regions of Africa, Asia and South America. Basic health services do not reach 90 per cent of the population in these Coun- tries. In some regions 60 per cent of primary school children cannot go to school. Because of inflation, UNI- CEF is now paying from 20 per cent to 100 per cent more than last year for most of the items it supplies, but a little still goes a long way. A high-dose Vitamin A capsule costs just one cent, and three capsules are en- ough to protect a toddler against nutritionally-caused blindness for an entire year. Just 27 cents buys a clinical thermometer for a village health center. . Waterloo children will again be carrying the famili- ar orange and black UNI- CEF collection boxes. No contribution can be too large, and none is thought to be too small. UNICEF can put any contribution to good use. AUTOMOWWE FINISHES WE MIX AND SELL UW LaRonde performance The Drama Group of the University of Waterloo has selected La Reade as this seasons first major dramatic offering, playing from Octo- ber28 to November 1. Written by Arthur Schnitz- ler in the late 1800's, this piece was originally entitled Reigen. After filtering through the English langu- age, it was initially known as Merry-Go-Round. later to become Hands Around. However, due to the Produc- tion of a French film based on the German script, La Reade has become the estate lished title. Wilfrid Laurier University will be involved in the mainstream of Greek ar- chaeological research in Greece due to a recent membership to the Ameri- can School of Classical Studies in Athens, The membership offers the use of the institute's library as well as involve- La Ronda by Arthur Snitzler will open Oct. 28 as the University of Waterloo's first major dramatic play. Bob Selkirk (young gentleman) tries to seduce Jone Campbell (young wife) in a scene from the play. ’ WLU joins institute The initial reception of the play in Germany was bad. Many times critics attacked the work as a piece of por- nography but, during its stormy career, seldom was the artistic quality ever doubted. Schnitzler, un- der the brunt of anti-Semetic attacks and social pressure, came to oppose all presenta- ttons of his play on the stage. Despite his opposition, La Bond: was launched on its stage career sans Sch- nitaler's knowledge or con- Reade has been described as a ruthless unmasking of ment in Greek excavations, research seminars [ and other organized programs open only to members. Wilfrid Laurier Univer- sity offers a degree in arts with an archaeology major. There are opportun- ities for archaeological experience man's animal instincts by observing them at work in the most intimate of human relationships. At its highest level, La Ronde retains a dark humour, common to works of mature vision. In this respect alone Schnitzler differs little from Pirandello. The Drama Division has indeed been fortunate in receiving the rights to this play, rights denied Sir Laurence Olivier when he requested them for a pro- jected performance at the British National Theatre. La Reade will, therefore, receive its first authorized performance in Canada un- der the able direction of Tom-Bentley-Fisher, one of the newest members of the drama department. The play will be held in the Theatre of the Arts start- ing at 8:00 p.m. during the last week of October. Tick- ets will be available at the door and may be purchased prior to October 28th at the Theatre of the Arts, Box Office.