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Waterloo Chronicle, 12 Sep 2019, p. 005

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5 | W aterloo C hronicle | T hursday,S eptem ber 12,2019 w aterloochronicle.ca 85 BRIDGEPORT RD. E. WATERLOO (Across from the Bridgeport Rd. Plaza) Since 1971 519-893-8118 ViSit our clearance centre and SaVe 30-70%onSelected itemS!! MON., TUES., WED. 10 AM - 6 PM THURS., FRI. 10 AM - 8 PM SATURDAY 9 AM - 5 PM SUNDAY 12 PM - 4 PM Design your own sofa, loveseat or sectional available in both fabric & leather Choose from hundreds of Configurations and style options! available in both fabriC & leather Visit our clearance centre and saVe 30-70% on selected items!! 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. Friendly Professional Team... where your total health is our goal!Friendly Professional Team... where your to • Free Blood Glucose Monitor & Teaching • Free Blood Pressure Che k • Compounding • Flu Vaccinations 373 Bridge St.Waterloo www.thpharmacy.com eck loo .com hours Mon.-Fri. 9am-7pm • Sat. 9am-4pm 519-747-0320 Residents of the Mac- Gregor-Albert neighbour- hood will welcome a new crop of university and col- lege students with a free barbecue on Sept. 14. Rain date is Sunday, Sept. 15. Every September, ap- proximately half the resi- dents in MacGregor-Albert change, as new students move into the many rental houses and apartments in the neighbourhood. The Sept. 14 event is an attempt to get everyone - newcom- ers, long-term residents, landlords - talking to each other and discovering com- mon goals. Residents are under no illusion that one free sau- sage will solve all the chal- lenges that arise when mix- ing elderly seniors, exuber- ant young students, work- ing people, tiny infants and professionals. "But it's a place to start building bridges," said Phoebe Stephens, one of the neighbourhood's new- er residents. MacGregor-Albert resi- dents are actively engaged in many other community building and community problem solving activities. The MacGregor-Albert Community Association (MACA) hosts social events such as Halloween pumpkin carving and a mid-winter Soup Party. Other residents are in- volved in the unsanctioned public events task force, town and gown committee, uptown vision and heri- tage committees. Fountain Street be- tween Spring and Central will be closed from noon to 2 p.m. for the barbecue. Door prizes, displays from bylaw, fire department and neighbourhood organiza- tions such as Waterloo Wayside and The Music Room, and a heritage scav- enger hunt will be on offer. MACA serves the area between Waterloo Park, University Avenue, King Street and Dupont Street. It includes the MacGregor- Albert Heritage Conserva- tion District. ANNUAL BBQ WELCOMES STUDENTS, BREAKS DOWN BARRIERS CONTRIBUTED RAIN DATE IS SUNDAY, SEPT. 15

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