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Waterioo Lions Club ro(?or&ly donated $1,215 to Kâ€"W Hospital for the purchase of equipment. On hand at the presentation were (Iâ€"r) Harold Walz (Lions) Derrick Groves, president of Lions Club, opthamologist Dr. Charles Bateman and Gienn Bier, chairman of the Kâ€"W Hospital Commission. Chronicle Special an an Waterloo Lions Club donation an purchased needed equipment At the recent meeting of the Kâ€"W Hospital Commission, Glen Brier, commission chairman was pleased to accept a cheque in the amount of $1,215 from Derrick Groves, president of Waterloo Lions Club. The money, raised through Lions Club fund raising ventures, has allowed the hospital to purchase a concept coagulator and curved micropolar forceps, equipment which enables surgeons to stop bleeding in the watery areas of Veterinarians provinceâ€"wide will sponsor rabies vaccination clinics Saturday Oct. 15 and 29 in response to the concern over the rising incidence of rabies in Ontario and the increased possibility of human exposure to the disease. In Kâ€"W the clinics will be conducted by Dr. G. Hess at Blue Cross Animal Hospital, 709 Frederick St.. Dr. Allan Stoffman, Parkdale Animal Hospital, 470 Phillip St. and Dr. David Soehner, Buck Animal Hospital, 36 Erb St. E. 255 Toligate Bivd. off Glen Forest Blvd. APPOINTMENTS Open Late Wed. & Thurs. CUTS 10.00 â€" SAVE WITH THIS ADâ€"â€" PERMS 32_00 COMPLETE SHAMPOOâ€"CUTâ€"BLOW DRY PERMS & CUTS slsn pidbdicin en cnnbeiint bfrains ons ocuetan esns 5 from Derrick Groves, president of In explaining its value, Dr. Charles Bateman, rloo Lions Club. opthamologist likened it to ‘"an underwater e money, raised through Lions Club fund welding machine." He added "The equipment ng ventures, has allowed the hospital to takes away some of the major risks of cataract hase a concept coagulator and curved surgery" and will help doctors respond to opolar forceps, equipment which enables unexpected problems that may oceur during eons to stop bleeding in the watery areas of surgery. Vets to hold rabies clinic INTRODUCING DEBBIE GOGHLIN |akeshore The bottom line on plenum heaters. _ FROM ASTORIA HAIR DESIGN ALBERTO WILL BE HERE WED. & FRL OCTOBER SPECIAL lhe average home of 140 sq. m. (approximately 1500 sq. ft.) costs $1057 ner year to heat with oil. But when you add an electric plenum heater to ar :« furnace. you can cut oil consumption by up to 75%. That means the same home could cost only $836 per vear to heat â€"a saving of $221! And that‘s the bottom line. Call today for more intormation, ym empe=ze 888â€"6800 Waterloo North Hydro .------------ o e i . e m . ( aTHE SMURF CAKE * The design of your choice free with the . purchase of your delicious cake. $2.00 value ® Valid until October 31. 1983. Limit one per The clinics will be held during the hours of 1 and 3 p.m. each of the Saturdays and fee is $5 per animal. The vaccination is for dogs and cats exclusively and all animals must be properly restrained, dogs on leashes and cats in carriâ€" ers. the eye when it occurs during surgery. fThe equipment has arrived at the hospital and will be in use within the next month. The program is subsidized by local veterinarâ€" ians in Ontario cities in an effort to vaccinate those animals that might otherwise not receive this protection. Come in and choose from 900 cake top designs You‘re sure to find one for any occasion BRING THIS AD IN AND RECEIVE 8 Make an ordinary day special with a decorated "Kopy Kake available exclusively from KORCGVEOGCTY sarorios Limnea ‘‘The Home of Quality Baking" 702 KING ST. W., KITCHENER, 742â€"1841 KOPY CAKE Food for all! With this goal in mind, World Food Day was established by the Food and Agricuiture Organization (FAOQ) of the United Nations. Celebrated each year on October 16, World Food Day focuses pubâ€" lic attention on the food issue â€" how food is produced at home and abroad, how it is disâ€" tributed, links between mainutrition and poâ€" verty, and programs, both in Canada and overseas, aimed at finding solutions to world hunger. Food does, in fact, exist for all. Although the world produces more than enough food (by about 10 per cent) to meet the minimum energy requirements of all the world‘s populaâ€" tion, malnutrition conâ€" tinues to afflict milâ€" lions of people, people lacking the purchasing power to get adequate food for their families. Whether a welfare recipient in urban Canâ€" ada or a subsistance farmer in subâ€"Sahara Africa, the cause of hunger is poverty, not the scarcity of food on the world market. Programs will be held in Kitchenerâ€"Wa terloo during the next week focussing on food issues. A study kit has been prepared by Gloâ€" bal Community Centre for use in Waterloo County schools, which includes audioâ€"visual * ycG esc us AAenâ€"C 5\ B "C> cifaa Toalt Toiih 1| Uaial A ‘ " 4 tC T World Food Day to be celebrated Proprietors: RR £#1, Wate Jdonn & Mary Albrecht 664â€"2482 . Q@hUiCQ.. worthy of your confidence. Come and wisit our outstanding assortment pf hardy, chmatized. locally grown trees and shrubs Spread & Py Junipers from $4 & $6 2â€"15 Blue Spruce & Austrian Pine _ from $16.00 5â€"15 Red Maples trom §$12 00 5â€"20 Norway Mapies trom $6 00 5â€"6 Potted Fruit trees ‘*rom §$7 75 ‘ 2s ke. _| hMetail & Wnoiesale â€" ryily Guaianmie@0 . j _ w2 <=) JOHN‘S NURSERY SPECIAL 3‘ SKYROCKET £ MOUNTBATTEN Over 20,000 Trees from 2 â€"20‘. 40 Acres of Shade Trees, Blue Spruce. Shrubs and Fruit Trees. ROBERT HUEHKN WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 198. Tree & Shrub Sale Retail & Wholesale â€" Fully Guaranteed c 4 ,J‘ L , P ;s . ‘ | ) 2R â€"" \ n I // I T PA A CLINE Convenient Parking, entering Wellington or King Street midâ€"September from Barrie had extensive Wapenamanda, Papua experience in the agriâ€" New Guinea, having cultural community in worked there for two Canada prior to his years as a CUSO coâ€" overseas assignment. operant. He has been He has held executive employed at the Muâ€" positions in the Waterâ€" kuramanda Training loo Federation of Agriâ€" Centre, a centre owned _ culture and has worked by the Lutheran Mis with 4â€"H and Junior sion and operated to Farmers. Manning award nominations and reading materials, classroom activities and resource lists. George Barrie, a Cambridge area farmâ€" er, will be the guest speaker at a public CUSO Information Meeting Monday, Oct. 17 at 8:00 p.m. at the Kitchener Public Liâ€" brary . 85 Queen St. N. Barrie returned in midâ€"September from Wapenamanda, Papua New Guinea, having worked there for two years as a CUSO coâ€" operant. He has been employed at the Muâ€" kuramanda Training Centre, a centre owned by the Lutheran Misâ€" sion and operated to The Ernest C. Manning Awards Foundation announced the commencement of its third annual Award Solicitation Program for nominaâ€" tions of innovative Canadians from across Canâ€" ada. Nominees for the Award must be Canadian citizens resident in Canada and must be nominated by at least two people. An informaâ€" tion pamphlet concerning the 1984 Award together with a Nomination Form can be obtained by writing to: a tradition since 1925. $14"° Ernest C. Manning Awards Foundation 2300,639 Fifth Avenue S. W. Calgary, Alberta T2P OM9 (403) 266â€"7571 DRatzâ€"~Bechtel funeral home and chapel 621 KING WEST â€" 745â€"9495 Fruit Trees, Maples, Oaks, Wainuts, Lindens, Locust, Flowering Crabs, Mountain Ash, Flowering Aimonds, Austrian Pine, Hoopsi â€"â€" Alberta â€" Nest Spruce, Holly, Boxwood, Euonâ€" imus. Japanese Yews, Roses & Flowâ€" ering Shrubs, Cocoa Beans, Bark., Chemicals, Fertilizer, etc As farm managâ€" er/trainer, he was in charge of onâ€"theâ€"job agricultural training for students who gained handsâ€"on expeâ€" rience with pigs, chickâ€" ens, vegetable garâ€" dens, coffee manageâ€" ment, vehicle mainteâ€" nance and carpentry. serve the area and train students in pracâ€" tical agricuiture. Mr. George E. Dunlap Executive Director Second House from Wagner s Corner on Herdetberg Rd NO SUNDAY MORNING SALES