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PAGE 4 - WATERLOO CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY, SE 0 , “.3 I & _ w N ce LQ', "ru-H' Volvo U J" Rabbit c-,c3' Mercedes DissatistLed with present servnce” r up SATURDAYS 'irt1,l ,ri, 'v l frtui20yfy, We have to clear out all our new '83 cars and trucks at drastic savings to make room! 0 GOOD SELECTION 0 HIGH TRADE-IN a GREAT DEALS ALLOWANGES OPEN OPEN warms SATURN il to 5 9 to 5 iE Miriam" jot O'Com'lov on. cam Richard Dorpch Doug Wad John "ottho. Truck Flea Sales Sales Sales Heavy Truck Sales Sales Representative Representative Representative Manager Representative Represerttattve Lots of popular options on economy and luxury models! SAVE EVEN MORE on 1 7 demos! You‘ll save big if you buy NOW from K-W's largest volume Ford dealer! _ THE TEAM THAT WILL HELP YOU SAVE ON NEW ’83s! iE JCM wpanls (an MGI: u! Kldu iii) INVENTORY REDUCTION ass KONG smut tt0RTH. mnemoo. ’00:an moat ”no i"'" Rabbit Mercedes N. American models. 884-7640 n uni" g Mi A.e fl 48001 /g.a0iltl o'2'asE,i'iiii'i'it:,tirsi" fa'-";'?.:? ('i'i'iiir,', ESwameoo) marrow W ,h-uu Fill W Save now on this luxury Invounto! (EimE Big seledm at mode! year and proces' RANGER ”CHIPS Heavy workers - bog chooas' 'r-z-------,, Wie" WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER it 1983 iE it A hard works at a spocml once' Sporty - only 2 Is" so come out lemon" EXP: LTD: Big car comfort at model you and saw-no pr-ces' BREAKFAST served any time ot day FAMILY DINING or TAKE-OUT OPEN MOM-SAT. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. - " CLOSED SUNDAYS , o , "III III SOFT III-CIUI" cC7 - NOW IN OUR TENTH YEAR - 47&A moon St. M. - Nut to Zohn Parkdalo Pun _ 8850680 - Nuance "FOR A HARVEST OF THE SEA" mmma: ottganttietotF1atttCttitnlindtatirtttNlttttt) octamctto-roBactiucrmottathtrt WM RF il? TEST DRIVE THE GAR OF YOUR CHOICE TODAY! Economy and cannon 8-9 model cttorce! cmmE RESTAURANT SATURQ K-W CARAL hosts talk with Rebick Judy Rebick, spokesman for the Morgentaler Clinic in Toronto will speak on Abortion Clinics at the Adult Rec Centre Thursday, Sept. 15 at 7:30 p.m. The K-W CARAL Collective will also be showing a slide/tape presentation. Anyone who supports women's right to choose is welcome to attend, ad- mission is free. Day of Action for Choice on Abortion takes place Oct. 1. The Collective plans a rally and buses will be leaving the area to attend a Queen's Park rally. Contact Bar- bara Saunders at 579-3016 or Caro- line Abrams at 742-8908. Poor Boy's Luncheon The fifth annual Poor Boys Luncheon in support of St. Agatha's Children's Village will be held Friday, Sept. 30 from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Upper Level, Kitchener Farmer's Market. Sponsored by Life Underwriters Association of Waterloo County, the luncheon in the past four years has turned over more than $11,000 to greatly help improve both facili- ties and programs at the Village. Lynette King Lapstra, vice-president and general manager of Spectrum Photo Service Ltd. recently presented a cheque for $1 ,300 to Cathy Williams, fundraising co-ordin- ator for k-W and Area Big Sisters. The money was raised in an Aug. 6 car wash held at Spectrum and in a month-long fundraising promotion. Pat Arbuclile photo St. Agatha Childrens' Village is a treatment centre for children with emotional problems. Besides affording an outlet for those chil- dren unable to enter the regular school system, the centre provides theraphy and counselling. The menu for the luncheon consists of hot dogs, coleslaw, potato salad. soft drinks and cash bar with entertainment. highlight- ed by the appearance of Project People and the folk and rock group Harvest. Tickets are $3 and may be obtained by phoning tm6-2720. Ethics topic of nurses' meeting The topic of professional ethics will be the locus Thursday, Sept. 15 when Josephine Flaherty, RN, PhD addresses the Waterloo Chapter of the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario at West- mount Golf and Country Club. News digest SISTER SUPPORT Flaherty, currently Principal Nursing Officer with Health and Welfare Canada, is an experienced teacher, administrator and re- searcher in the field of nursing. She has been a practising nurse since her graduation from Univer- sity of Toronto in 1956 and is co-author of Nursing Ethics: Theories and Pragmatics. For information and reservations for Thursday's meeting. contact Ann McLeod at 884-3679. Jocelyn Lovell Trust Fund The Jocelyn Lovell Trust' Fund has been organized by the friends of Jocelyn Lovell, 33, Canada's champion cyclist who was tragic- ally injured in an accident last month. Goal of the nationwide appeal is $450,000. an amount which will ensure the availability of the proper medical care and facilities necessary to make Lovell as com- fortable as possible when he is released from hospital. Contributions may be made to the Jocelyn Lovell Trust Fund at any branch in Canada of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Com- merce. or by mailing directly to the Jocelyn Lovell Trust Fund c/o 1169 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ontario, M6H 1M9. Telephone em quiries may be directed to the Ontario Cycling Association at 416- 495-4141. Although showing some signs of improvement in his condition, Lo- veil still lies completely paralyzed in the intensive care unit of Sunnybrook Medical Centre. It is now regrettably clear that he will remain completely paralyzed, im capacitated and without the use of his limbs. Appraisal Institute Conference The annual Ontario Provincial Conference of the Appraisal Insti- tute of Canada at Waterloo Inn Sept. 21-24 is expected to draw 300 delegates and guests to its Inhtr- mative and enjoyable conference; The MC, with national head- quarters in Winnipeg, administers over 6,500 members across Cumin with roughly one third of the total In thttaiio.