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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 2 Nov 2005, p. 14

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50't Admission is free - everyone welcome! Paying $24 "" for a year contribution to The Waterloo Chronicle works out to be less than 50e per issue. Less than 5Ot to keep you updated on the.. I n'mum- munuupn dust mites I n'mum- up in tl2.ttor, ofthe mildew. mold um! Imam}! " tonhrminans I ltruer awry}; 10er I chtirtrstatityilters ali'aiiullh' Air War Over Germany: Guestspeaker: Prof. Mike Bechthold erioo Main Library 1liti's' 35 Albert Street awe” Waterloo, Ontario N2L 5E2 STEM. AW-rr. "Pot" wrur-rrsarrrrrvvrlNP. Thank You for WATERLOO CHRONICLE Your Support! AIR DUCT CLEANING Prof. Bechthold is the Communications Director at the Laurier Centre for Military Strategic and Disarmament Studies What l else can you buy for less than Yes! (H'Y NAMF AI "th85 For more information, visit www.wpl.ca mix... A uni-Tm? Bomber Command and the Strategic Tuesday, November 8 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm Main Library, Auditorium Breathe cleaner air 279 Weber Se. N. Suite 20 Waterloo, Ontario N21 3Htt Bombing Campaigns of WWII or call 886-1310 ext. 110 Nobody Cleans Better Than Sleamalir! N like In have The Waterloo l "hronUk delivered In mv door even: week 1 “but find a (htqut fur $2 I I!" unluwal tor a I we." umlnhunnn I I PON tAl (”III d Mr In p.“ In (519) 893-0046 C all us l ard a Sign” run VIV\ (M1hirRt ARI! Valene Pounun Contribute if Support Your Community Newspaper By contributing to the Water- loo Chronicle you show appre- ciation for receiving a top notch community newspaper delivered right to your door every week. PiittNr nothing short of a miracle, as the couple believed they Continued from page " Parents consider themselves lucky Katie Cook, 7. of Waterloo, tries to carve a heart out of soap- stone at the University of Waterloo's science open house Saturday. l x" hau- Soapstone carver TiM MURPHY PHOTO Dunnington says his family is participating in the walk because it is a great way to raise money. support the kids. and meet others in the community who have would never be able have children. "We are very lucky," says Dunnington. "Samantha was born with a small hole in her heart, but our doctor said that will grow over. Other then that we have been very lucky, because she hasn't had many of the health problems that kids with Down syndrome usual- lyhave." teft to right: T Louis Rhard (LU. Finlndal Centre Mgr. , I Duane Zappltelli. Senior Associate Mgr. l] ', Michelle McPhee, Associate Mgr. C LARI CA David Kohler mu m nu (no. Senior Assouate My, Mom ammo salmon! - Mrrre ma The sky's the limit when you’re an advisor with Clarita. Imagine having: CT Hlmm ' children with Down syn- drome. “Samantha's buddies will likely be friends and rela- tives," says Dunnington. who raised pledges for the event from his 10-pin bowl- ing club. For Dunnington and his wife. every day is a learning experience, and events like these help the couple meet other parents who they can relate to. "My wife is such a great mom. She does so much for Samantha. and she has learned so much to be able to take care of her better." Unlimited earning potential Recognition and rewards Sales support To book an appointment to speak with one of out managers please call 519 I'M-7325 ttttt 200. For more in format ion visit www.wrdss.ca _ "This is an awe-inspiring time for my wife and I." Dunnington says. "We see how much potential Saman- tha and all these kids have. I know she is going to be OK." The WRDSS Buddy Walk starts at 2 p.m. Sunday at RIM Park in Waterloo with registration starting al l Dunningmn says. Samantha has only been around for six and a half months and already Dun- nington knows how special she is.

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