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Get more mileage out of your dollars next month â€" buy something for yourself and at the same time supâ€" port a worthwhile comâ€" Brooker captures gold medal again Dr. Frank Peters. Presiâ€" dent of Wilfrid Laurier Uniâ€" versity will discuss his sabâ€" batical in 27 countries at the next meeting of the Roâ€" tary Club of Kitchener. His topic will be ~"Toward Unâ€" derstanding _ World _ Hunâ€" ger." The club has a new honorary _ member,. _ Dr. John Whaley, medical diâ€" rector of the Rotary Cenâ€" tre. who resides on Glasâ€" gow Street. Kitchener â€" Prof. Gordon Townsend of the University of Guelph will discuss *~Honey Bees and the World‘s Economy at the next meeting of the Rotary Club of Waterloo. Prof. Townsend is considerâ€" ed an authority in the field of bees. Club members obâ€" served a moment of silence at a recent meeting for two members Peter Eakins and Ray Fawcett. Rotary Club For the second time . in less than a year, sixteenâ€" yearâ€"old Todd Brooker of Waterloo has captured a gold medal in an amateur ski competition. The grade 11 student at Bluevale â€" collegiate, who is competing on the amatâ€" eur ski circuit for the first time this year, defeated 50 other competitors on the weekend to capture a gold medal in the giant slalom at a meet in Nova Scotia. Brooker clinched his secâ€" ond medal of the meet, a bronze for third place overâ€" all in the competition, by skiing to a seventh place The Midas Warriors downâ€" ed visiting Hespeler 12â€"2 Tuesday, January 20. Warâ€" riors goals came from Dwayne Devison, Bob Obâ€" erle (2), Shawn Mathers (3), Billy Keller (4), Carey Lee and Pat McGrinder. Thursday January 23 saw the Warriors bring home a victory from _ Woodstock, 62. The Midas Warriors opened the scoring with a breakaway goal by Mathâ€" ers. Other Warrior goals came from Devison, Bob Oberle (3) and Mathers. A total of 21 games have been played in the Hub Leaâ€" gue with the Warriors winâ€" ning 17, losing and tieing 2 each. They have 36 points out of a possible 42. Warriors down Hespeler 12â€"2; and Saints tie Preston 1â€"1 Outstanding _ goaltending at both ends led the Waâ€" terloo Saints to a Iâ€"1 tie with Preston January 22. Mike Cavelman was outâ€" standing in the Waterloo net especially in the final minutes. Richard Denomme scored the lone Waterioo goal Game wings were awarded to David Beaton. Denomme. Bruce Halden by and Mike Cavelman Another stiff game in Galt January 24 saw Waterâ€" loo play to another 1â€"1 tie Tim Rice scored the sohâ€" Kinsmen auction sale aid mentally retarded For the 2ist consecutive year, the Kâ€"W Kinsmen Club will hold a televised auction sale Feb. 28 to help raise funds for the mentally retarded in this community. *‘About 360 items will be sold this year," said auction chairman Noel _ Foley. "We‘ll be selling everyâ€" thing from shirts to colour televisions." He explained that local merchants usually donate articles from their stores. For example, a furniture manufacturer is giving a chair valued at $150. while another merchant is giving cans of paint. Food markets also give good vouchers. Mr. Foley credits the sucâ€" cess of the sale to the coâ€" operation â€" of the merâ€" chants. Although the goods are valued at a retail price of about $30.000. only $8,000 was raised last year. This vear. the club has set a ~!I# it wasn‘t for the response of the merchants in _ the _ communitys _ it wouldn‘t go on for 21 years." munity project finish in the slalom. The Nova Scotia victory was Brooker‘s first as a member of Ontario‘s ski training squad. Last year, he won a place on the Onâ€" tario team with a surprisâ€" ing first place finish in the Canadian juvenile ski chamâ€" pionships. In a telephone interview Tuesday, Brooker said he will leave Monday to comâ€" pete in two downhill races in Mt. Orford, Quebec. He will also travel to Sault Ste. Marie later in the week with the Ontario team to compete in Ontario‘s Winâ€" ter Games. tary counter and game wings went to Rice, Joel Curtis and Mark Steffiler. In exhibition play â€" at Guelph January 26. the Saints â€" were _ frustrated into a 3â€"2 loss. After fightâ€" ing an early lead the Saints went ahead 2â€"1 in the second Seniors are welcome to join the Waterloo ‘"‘Friday Seniors" at 1 :30 p.m., or the Kitchener Monday Seniors, ""Happy Gang"‘ at 1 :30 p.m. 14 Princess St. West 886â€"2900 or 886â€"2370_ / OoPEN BOWLING DAILY 10:00 a.m. â€" 7 :00 p.m. Except Thursday 10:00 a.m. â€" 4 :00 p.m. Saturday 1 :00 â€" 11 :00 p.m. Sunday 1 :00 â€" 10 :30 p.m. One Lane Open. Mondays 7â€"9 p.m. SENIOR CITIZENS BOWLING LADIES NEEDED FOR AFTERNOON LEAGUES for information calt WATERLOO BOWLING â€" LANES o BOWLING Daily 4 :00 â€" 6:30 p.m. 45° Game (except Monday and Thursday) FAMILY BOWLING goal of $10,000. Local merchants donate 90 per cent of the articles for the sale, but the club purchases â€" large items such as fridges. stoves, and bedroom suites. The program. which will be televised on Channel 13. will run from noon to 4:30 p.m. But according to Mr. Foley, when the show goes off the air, the work for the club members is far from being done. ‘‘We have to have everyâ€" thing delivered by 8 p.m. that night." he saidtâ€" More than 125 persons pitch in to lend a helping hand at the sale. The working bodv usually consists of 65 club members. 28 Kinettes (women)}. Kâ€"40 members (Kinsmen over 40),. friends and neighbours. Mr. Foley adds that every individual who purchases something from the sale will receive a grab bag which includes a loaf of bread, package of wieners. snacks, a 26 oz. bottle of pop and perfume. The club is taking a difâ€" ferent approach to obtaining sponsors this year. "Rather than holding out our hands for donations, we‘re offerâ€" ing merchants one free minute of advertising time on colour ‘television, and their name will appear in the newspaper free of charge." Each year, the Kinsmen post a list of articles to be _Dr. Jerome Rosner, a professor at the Massachuâ€" setts College of Optometry. Boston, will lecture on *Children â€" with â€" Learning Difficulties," Jan. 29 at period with goals by Rice and Steffler. After this efâ€" fort, the Minor Atoms seemâ€" ed to wilt from frustration and allowed Guelph to slip ahead 3â€"2. Game wings were awarded to Chris. Baron. Mike â€" Schanhoeffer. Kent Rice and Steve McGrinder. 7:30 p.m., room 347. opâ€" tometry bldg.. UW. Dr. Rosner is a well known lecâ€" turer in learning disabilities and author of Perceptual Skills _ Curriculum _ and Helping Children Overcome Learning Disabilities. Evâ€" ervone welcome to attend. Martin elected president of C.C. Society Lawyer John G. Martin was elected President of the North Waterloo Society for Crippled Children at the 21st annual meeting recently, held at the Kitâ€" chener â€" Waterloo Rotary Children‘s Centre, 828 King St.. Kitchener. sold at the auction in the The Kinsmen Club is also Kâ€"W Record before the sale celebrating its 35th anniâ€" Mr. Martin _ succeeds Bob Pugsley who has completed a twoâ€"year term as president. . Other ofâ€" ficers elected were Clay Hall, 1st Viceâ€"President; J.G. Machan, 2nd Viceâ€" President; TR. Williams, 3rd Viceâ€"President;, Mediâ€" cal Director â€" Dr. W.J. Whaley; Secretary â€" RE. Brown; Treasurer â€" J.P. Duffy; Past President â€" R. H. Pugsley. The Rotary Centre at December 3lst, 1975 was looking after 639 children, an increase of 88 or 17% over the previous year. Children â€" from _ Waterloo County as well as a few from â€" Wellington â€" County attend the Centre, whose budget for 1976 is nearly one half million dollars. Rotary has looked after crippled children in the area since 1922 and has received generous support from the public. Helen Appe Shop PREâ€"INVENTORY CLEARANCE 19 KING ST. N. Helor Apre Shop of fall and winter merchandise e Winter Coats _ e Jackets e Long Dresses _ «Short Dresses _ e Pant Suits e Fall and winter sportswear includes Blouses â€" pants â€" skirts â€" jackets 1/2 OFF â€"« N. OPP. WATERLOO THEATRE Waterioo Chronicle, Wednesday, January 28, 1976 â€" Page 13 versary this year Waterloo Lutheran Seminary INVITES YOU to the 1975â€"76 LUTHERAN LIFE LECTURES February 1â€"2, Theatre Auditorium Wiltrid Laurier University, Waterloo DR. RICHARD JENSEN THE CHARISMATIC EXPERIENCE author and professor of systematic theology at Wartburg Theological Seminary, Dubuque, lowa,, will speak on the theme Touched By The Spirit: Lecture #1Sunday, Feb. 1, 7:30 p.m. The Lutheran Church and the Charismatic Renewal: A Personal Perspective (this lecture is designed particularly for the interest of parishioners) Lecture #2Monday, Feb. 2, 10:00 a.m. Counsel To Christians in Despair: The Spirit in The Book of the Acts Lecture #3Monday, Feb. 2, 1:30 p.m. Counsel to Christians in Despair: Over Other Christians: Gifts of the Spirit in the PHONE 743â€"4871 Regular