Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 24 Feb 1988, p. 4

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PAGE 4 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24, (Continued from page 3) reversed from the outside. We‘ve thought through all happens if?" Chabb noted. _ _ â€" ioot it snn m n ant sas The Doctor‘s Office employs four doctors and is open seven days a week. The doctor is always in and no appointment is necessary. Kaigas said she encourages doctors to develop their own practice an appointment can be made with a specific doctor. i : â€" PR 2 ul 22. U & â€" W Mucarens io ToF i n onl oo ie e e o t P One of the major strengths of Health First Inc. is its ability to provide the latest equipment. "Doctors love this," she remarked, as it enables them to use their skills. Suturing, removal of moles and warts, removing foreign objects from wounds and other minor problems can be solved right away if they have the facilities, she stressed. It‘s more efficient and less timeâ€"consuming than going to an emergency room for such treatment, Chabb added. About 30 per cent_ovf‘t};ev;;(‘)pulation doesn‘t have a family doctor and relies on emergency services at hospitals, he continued. ‘"We offer an alternative." â€" Profit comes from the maximizing of the economies of scale and efficency. "A practise can‘t survive without profit," he said. Fees are taken from an OHIP schedule and those without OHIP cards are asked to pay immediately. Currently about 20 people use the centre daily, Chabb estimated, but hopes the number will rise to between 60 and 80 daily by the end of the centre‘s first year. "Patients vote with their feet," he said, "and they‘re voting to see us." In a Feb. 3 article on White Cane Week, the sponsor of the local blind bowling team should have read Waterloo Legion. The Chronicle regrets any confusion caused by this error. On his way to Olympic Games A man approached a woman who was walking on Victoria Street, near Joseph Street, Kitchenerâ€"at midnight on June 4, 1987. As he passed her, he asked directions to the Grey Coach Terminal. She turned to point towards Joseph Street when he grabbed her, pushing her to the ground and sexually assaulting her. SUSPECT DESCRIPTION: * male, white, 20 yrs., dark blonde collarâ€"length hair * wearing an orange Tâ€"shirt and blue jeans. Any information that leads to an arrest in this sexual assault or any serious crime may earn you a cash reward of up to $1,000. You will not have to identify yourself or testify in court. Call Crime Stoppers at 1â€"800â€"265â€"2222. This number is tollâ€"free in the Region of Waterloo. Remember, crime doesn‘t pay. CRIME STOPPERS does!! David Hiller of Waterloo and his guest Ron Coles are off to the 1988 Winter Olympic Games in Calgary. Hiller was picked as one of two lucky winners in a Labatt‘s contest that drew 50,000 entries. His ticket for the trip for two was drawn in late January. â€" As winner of the contest, Hiller and Coles receive return air fare to Calgary, ground transportation, ‘hotel accommodaâ€" tions, event tickets, clothing and $300 spending money. They will spend four days and three nights in Calgary. Break and enters Waterioo Chronicle Second Class Mail Registration Number 5540 Published every Wednesday by The Fairway Group Incorporated 215 Fairway Rd. S., Kitchener, Ont. February 24, 1988 Waterloo _ Regional «MPAIZE 1â€"800â€"265â€"2222 Sexual assault Correction STOPPERS the hat enmmnnnnnrmmmnmneommmzmmmnnse J anmmuuunone mmpommmmmmuu smm mmmmurmmm umm mmmeemmmmmommmmmmpmmmnmmmepmmmmommmmnmmmmmnnmmemnmmmmnnmmmmmmmmmmnmmmnsnmmmmmmmmmmmm % o funeral home, chapel and family centre" YOURNEW TV FOR 6 MONTHS GIBSON TV OMMUNITY EOPLE XTENDING UPPORT ’\. ~C ~% 4. § a4C. 5 i. ? s & € o & | e | 4# B 00 ~ t fl’ Betty Ann Gibson _ Ed Gibson ul Y of â€" pxt 3 YEARS PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY BY OUR OWN SERVICE DEPARTMENT 621 KING ST. WEST, KITCHENER â€" 745â€"9495 25 Columbia St. East at Regina, Waterloo â€" 746â€"8030 COPRES is a community program designed to present informed speakers on practical subjects that will be of benefit to you. The atmosphere will be informal and there will be time for questions and discussion. In addition, the fellowship you share with others will be supportive. EVERYONE IS WELCOME â€" THIS IS YOUR INVITATION You may attend one or all semiâ€" nars, without cost, and feel free to bring a friend. Ratzâ€"Bechtel is pleased to bring you this series, as part of our involvement in the community and to assist you in your time of loss. Gerald R. McDonald Funeral Director Ratzâ€"Bechtel Ltd. 621 King St. W. Kitchener, Ont. Diane Jennings, R.N. Coâ€"ordinator We‘re in the WHITE pages / Steve Gibson 28" RCA COLOURTRAK MONITOR *O A.C. based on $600 00 â€" NO MONEY DOWN â€" NO INTEREST â€" NO PAYMENTS FOR 6 MONTHS Stereo sound with MTS decoder Stereo Audio/Video Jack panel Onâ€"screen time & channel display Remote operates compatible RCA VCR Bilingual reception capability (SAP) Swivel base cabinet FREE CO:P SEMINARS Monday at T30 p.m. Monday at :30 p.m. Gather for Conversation and coffee at 7:00 Our first series of 1988. Monday, February 29 Subject â€" ‘"Talking With Children About Death" Speaker â€" Discussion Leader, Diane Jennings â€" Video By Dr. Earl Groliman SEMINARS AT: Ratzâ€" Bechtel Family Centre. Please call if you need a ride â€" 745â€"9495. $tu Gibson Ted Wibberiley Reqistered Tracemark

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