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Wright Francesco Paolo Pulci, the Italian Am- quidor to Canada, has uccepted the Waterloo Lions Club invitation to It guest of honour at the etub's annual charity dinner and dance, April The ambassador will arrive at the Waterloo Motor Inn at Ite; for a wine-tasting o fine Ita- tian wines before a seven-course dinner and dancing to "Ruby" for the duration of the night. The K-W Cortiha Club, the local Italian club, has helped prepare the menu and provided gui- delines to make the evening's "Roman Ad- venture" an authentic Emmy into the true Ita- . n spirit. tian spirit. Proceeds from the event go to local chari- ties and projects the Lions club supports. The evening's events are open to all local resi- dents. Tickets may be purchased from Tim Fleming by phoning 88b 8340 days or 884-5594 nights. Pediatrician to speak One of North Amer- cia's formost pedia- tricians. Dr. Lendon Smith, will give a public lecture on April 7 at 8: 15 Win. in the University of aterloo Humanities Theatre. Dr. Smith, author of Improving Your Child's Behaviour Chemistry and Feed Your Kids Right, has been a regu- lar guest on the Phil Donahue and Johnny Carson Shows. His lecture will ex- plore, among other topics, the relationship between diet and stress, allergies and junk food and hyperactivity and improper carbohydrates Determination was the name of the game during a recent playoff competition between winners in the Waterloo County Junior and Sen- ior Mathematics Lea- gues. A series of league games had been played weekly during January and February. Bluevale Collegiate in Waterloo made history when it walked away with both the junior and senior honors. For the second consecutive year the team championship for the Junior League Bluevale's tops in math competition metabolism A children's doctor since 1951, Dr, Smith be lieves most illness and poor school performan- ce is the result of imfroper {hourlshgnent Tickets for the lecture are ts in advance and $6 at the door, Ticket out- lets include the Natural Food Market in Towers Plaza, Cole's Book Store in Waterloo Square and Conestoga Mall and the Modern Language Bldg., University of Waterloo. campaign April is Cancer Cam- paign Month, and the Canadian Cancer So ciety is asking for help in the fight against the disease which afflicts so many people. While Terry Fox gen- erated a large amount of money inhis Marathon of Hope, it has been alle cated exclusive? to re- search, fol owing Terry's request, the So. ciety reports. Meanwhile, volun- teers will again be in- volved in patient ser- vices, drugs, dressings, and the need to provide educational programs in schools, community and industry. The Cancer Society urges area residents to help save lives by being as generous as possible when contacted by a vo- lunteer canvasser. Civitans hold variety show For further informa- tion, phone 886-8888. The K-W Civitan Club will sponsor a Super Variety Show on April 5 at the Bingeman Park Ballroom. The show will consist of two 45-minute perfor- mances by the George- town Choir, The Great went to the high school and an engraved plaque will remain in the school. Individual team members were Tim Gowland, Martin Fichtner, Paul McLel- Ian, Andrea Bombay, Peter Dippel. Doug Gu- derian, Cindy Poag and Dave Keeler, each of whom will receive an im scribed plaque and a $10 cash award. Zehrs Markets provid- ed sponsorship for the Junior League and among other cash awards was one award- ed to Martin Fichtner of Gerard and Funny. MF loist Jennifer Toens, bal- let dancer Val Lee and magician Joseph Hart. Iey. boors open at 2 pm and show time is ' pm, Tickets are " for adults and " for chil- dren under 13 and senior citizens. and are availa- ble from Kitchener Dairies, . Bingeman Park, Waterloo Motor Inn and other regular ticket outlets. Women hold book sale For more information, call mm. All proceeds from the show will be used for the Civitan Club's project to send handicapped chil- dren to Disneyworld. The K-W Canadian Fe- deration of University Women will hold their 17th annual Used Book Sale this Friday. noon to 10 p.m. and Satqrday, 9 ani. to noon, at Hilliard Hall, First United Church, Waterloo, The sale features two special attractions. Be- tween 6 and 7 pm. Fri- day, a number of books of greater value will be auctioned. Then on Sa- turday, from 9 to 10 a.m.. children, including preschoolers, will have a chance to select their own books, Donations of maps, re- cords and books of all types are welcome. Books may be delivered to Hilliard Hall all day tomorrow. The Federation of Uni- versity Women is a vo- lunteer organization formed to encourage post secondary school education by offering awards, scholarships and financial assistance. The book sale is the club's only fund-raising project. Bluevale who was named top grade 10 stu- Team members for the Senior League in- cluded Gary Becken- hauer, Frank Bernhardt. Dennis Menard, Murray Marven and Gary Wright. The Gore Mu- tual Insurance Company of Cambridge sponsored the Senior League and individual awards also went to Frank Bern- hardt of Bluevale Colle- giate and Len Schiedel of Kitchener-Waterloo Collegiate. The Lakeshore Nur- sery School will hold its second annual rummage sale, Saturday, April 4, from 9 am. to new, at the school In Messiah Lutheran Church, 694 Glenforest Blvd,, Wa- terloo. The sale will include numerous toys and used clothing for children and adults. (Inc “HIM” A bleak Take a walk & 3m Apprttiatitutr f to the 3kitthttttr-Wattrloo ianpital Auxiliary for er The Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital Commission, Medical Staff, and staff commend and thank the Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital Auxiliary for the grant of $100,000 for the year ending March 31, 1981 which enabled the purchase of numerous pieces of hig technology diagnostic and patient care equipment. The Hospital Auxiliary has commited a further $50,000 towards renova- tion expenses which will result in the creation of a chemotherapy clinic. This support will assist the Hospital Commission in its response to a recognized community need for a multiphased program of service to cancer patients and their families. On.April l, 1981 an additional grant of $100,000 was made to the Hospital by the Auxiliary for the purchase of more medical/surgical equipment. Our best wishes for great success go out to you in your Annual Nearly New Sale on April 15 and 16, 1981. Your greatest contribution, however, comes from the "volunteer com- mitment" of your 600 members who provide over 30,000 hours annually in service and compassion to our patients. The real value of these humani- tarian acts can not be measured. D. Eckersley Chairman, Hospital Commission tun-~15. in 1 My“ nun... 3) $250,000 and much much more S.t2' P." O... Inch In. "I. 0110' an tMrles in. 812. 5520' Iona-y Marte' In. " ttttse Susan I Nutm- 'I. 2510' _ h- $t6. 3210' my...“ mum h- tut " Prat l mi a"... gn- " any anon "om Inc may": nun my. Smut-n l "and 1......" j,- a); uhcuon new! & wholes-lo _ C.l.L. or Vigoro Fertilizer 10 - 20% Discounts tft',". Wi.r.iiiyr"t trom the you. we». lam median. an." tb Wash. siiaCi'a"iii'"" Fully Guaranteed Br.octt utcatton Cocond house from Potusburg Wanna] Come! on "tuN'e IIIIDQFDV 634-8113 664-2481 Cocond house from Wagnov‘s Come! on Hoiddbovg " ' (ttttil TO ttlitit 090' 199°9T1w'93“ 2220' _ We Thank You! WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL t, tttttt -. PAGE 9 Otter 10,000 Trees from 2'-20' Acres of Shade Trees, Blue Spruce Shrubs and Fruit Trees JOHN'S NURSE!“ R, Gibb, MD Chief of Staff hum Ya”. _ tuu. Winn but“, Loan. Flinn-n. than. -as. ”can” Ad. About. Hum: Spun. Cmou. My - Ind. Incl "on“ Stun. Able Canon! & Puma. Coco has. but. m: Buy direct hem the grower with lug. "lqqrttott an.» & whens-Do Ar G. A. Cox Executive Director