5 | W aterloo C hronicle | T hursday,M arch 28,2019 w aterloochronicle.ca 279 Weber St. N. Suite 17 Waterloo, ON N2J 3H8 519-884-4200 kwfoot.com Feet Shouldn't Hurt. Are your feet getting on your nerves? Peripheral neuropathy is a result of nerve damage. Nerve damage can have many causes, including diabetes, injury, chemotherapy, infections, etc. The most common symptoms are numbness, tingling, burning sensation, pins and needles, generalized pain, muscle twitching / weakness and toss of balance. Until now, treatments consisted of a handful of medications. In our clinic, we offer the latest treatment protocol known as Combination Electrochemical Treatment (CET). CET protocol is tailored around the patient's condition in order to achieve optimal results. This drug tree modality has a high success rate in a long-term reduction of neuropathic symptoms. March 25 - March 30, 2019 Store Made Deli SliceD HaM & Bacon loaf Reg. $6.99 lb.$4.99 lb. Store Made SMokeD Mini BlackforeSt HaM Reg. $4.69 lb.$3.99 lb. Store Made cHicken SpinacH & feta SauSage Reg. $4.99 lb.$4.49 lb. NOW AVAILABLE! Original Recipe Harmony Lunch Burger meat ready for you to take home! Come in and get someWaterloo County Heritage! Store Made SMokeD poliSH SauSage Reg. $4.49 lb.$3.99 lb. Store Made Deli SliceD BlackforeSt HaM Reg. $7.99 lb.$6.99 lb. Store Made BoneleSS SMokeD pork cHopS Reg. $6.99 lb.$5.99 lb. Store Made SliceD peaMeal Bacon Reg. $5.49 lb.$4.49 lb. Store Made SMokeD Ball park SauSageS Reg. $5.99 lb.$4.99 lb. Fresh Sirloin SteakS Reg. $9.99 lb.$8.99 lb. Fresh center cut pork loin cHopS Reg. $3.29 lb.$2.79 lb. WATERLOO - A Water- loo resident has launched a pet food bank to help those in the region who are struggling to support their canine and feline companions. "We welcome those who are unemployed, on financial assistance, of lower income and also those who are just looking for some temporary sup- port," Emma Galloway said. The 23-year-old started the Kitchener-Waterloo and Area Pet Food Bank about a month ago. Since then she has been in touch with a number of pet food stores in the area who have agreed to give her overstock and odds and ends. One store - a Pet Valu on Weber Street North - has agreed to carry a do- nation bin for the food bank at its location. In the first month the food bank has operated, Galloway has received do- nations of about 80 bags and 100 cans of pet food, and she's helped about 30 families or individuals. "It makes me feel good," she said, adding that she is passionate about animal welfare and helping those in her community. "I have always been an avid nature and animal lover." For now, the food bank operates out of her home - a condominium in Water- loo she shares with her eight-year-old cat Sylves- ter. She uses her spare bedroom to store the food and hopes that as the food bank grows, those inter- ested in volunteering will help store some of the do- nations as well. "This is all volunteer (and) we're always looking for more volunteers," she said, adding that a few peo- ple have already reached out through the food bank's Facebook site to help dis- tribute flyers, and make and collect donations. "Right now my boy- friend is my biggest sup- porter and he does all the driving around to help me pick up donations," she said, adding that they both work full time and do all the food bank work on the side. Galloway is a food processing technologist and quality assurance spe- cialist. For those who need support from the food bank, Galloway encourag- es them to make an ap- pointment through the food bank's email, kwfoodforpets@gmail. com, or its Facebook site. Galloway said that as the pet food bank grows, she hopes to apply for charitable status. Emma Galloway operates a food bank for pets out of her home. Peter Lee/Star-Metroland WATERLOO WOMAN LAUNCHES FOOD BANK FOR PETS LAURA BOOTH lbooth@therecord.com LOCAL EMMA GALLOWAY STARTED THE KITCHENER- WATERLOO AND AREA PET FOOD BANK ABOUT A MONTH AGO