Ontario Community Newspapers

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 24 Mar 1976, p. 6

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®I 4 j® _' 1 3" t a9#" n t / * ad f ; sn <uf o \‘ t yomy Jn 4 agt y 14 ae e Nh ol 9t * mt ttlet â€" n $# ke: / *e * ui 3 â€" APK 2 es .~ * h sys . B§h. 0t + C e oo ut ju ofth t "A t k s c t xd 5 11a. 4 2y t + _ opk £ 2 _ Wo ay* 44 :‘g‘:â€"%- * ; x lay 2s 2 To :. e . '.[,"MMW.M’G_;MJ Fevey frp n smm y oA ts . «M Amerpitertr‘rs past ”;“ tb Wls . . o9A te . * s# ,g:%%’ 3& * â€" C q . ge ; y * ® o S s . V ‘.!'-’ 3X : & z *-‘,J‘;* a & > P * Â¥3 I 4: A o # ‘ a : 4 a~ g s . 4 * y c & F P ®, #4 K ag s j M * :.: * + @Qual i p s‘ o . "We i ~ ’ " s ,f"'; e â€"aests ‘ ' ‘f"t\) 1 ¢“ h“‘%’w Ne _rw y CCCÂ¥ P s TE %: .*- ( tAAA iss ‘;_,?;.{;' > W‘ «.Wffb‘m' woit t *C, ##®L en lsrst v€ a 2 * S o es oAE RIC" XR y ( e , _\‘._-\ iss “f an _-“V.k o ’ y * o t h 4 & > 8 A4+ id 5 sigh $ «4 ="th> f i q s fi' m\' [ire y lker oft: +tz oftha "4 TEX LK * unsine. 1 ,.;‘ t } 1 # P 3 s their Easter Seal campaign objective of $55,000. The :Rotary drive, in coâ€" operation with the Ontario Society for Crippled Chilâ€" dren has increased its goal by 10 per cent Aithoughl their goal was $50,000, last ‘‘*Most of the funds we raise comes back," says Norman Riddiough, spokesâ€" man for the clubs, ‘"mainly because we have the Ro The Centre is located at 828 King St. W., Kitchener. A major health centre in Central Ontario, it serâ€" vices about 150 children aged 4 to about 17 years. Facilities â€" include swimâ€" ming bath, speect pist. . psychologist, teer doctors and paedic surgeons. Zud nnes:' * $ k\ a,Jtic_aI : the elubs raised $59,â€" Children‘s _ Centre Come in and do your own work ! We Mix and Sell Membership only a dollar. Rent a bay & tools â€" $2.50 per hour Paint your own car â€" $20.00 (We‘ll do it for you) â€" $29.95 Body man available. You‘ll enjoy it‘ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Hard and Soft ' Contact Lens Service at all 3 Locations «ex" M & Eo FIXâ€"ITâ€"YOURSELF for theraâ€" volunâ€" grant, but our share of the budget is less than 50 per cent,‘"‘ says Mr. Riddiough. ‘‘The Easter Seal campaign is one method of raising our share of the budget."‘ The other fund raising event is the annual Jamaica Night beld the first Friday after Labour Day qt Bingeâ€" man Park. Although the _ Rotary Club‘s objective is just over half a million dollars, the Ontario Society for Cripâ€" pled Children‘s 1976 Easter Seal objective is $2,200,000. Founded more than half a century ago, the O0.S.C.C. is a private charitable organization â€" incorporated unrnder the laws of Ontario. Devoted to the welfare of physically handicapped chilâ€" dren throughout the proâ€" vince, the society is based on the work of 233 affiliâ€" ated service clubs and financed largely by contriâ€" 112 QuEEN STREET souTH wifChHENER Puone s7eâ€"2020 wlestmount rraza WATERLOO PHONE 745â€"3021 Parts and Oil Available Bridgeport â€" Near The Grand Hotel 135 Woolwich St. N. Wateriloo us covict ~> .1s sruiiihareciie sull f the & to develop abled the society to develop UW holds Campus Day | _ Close to 3,000 graduating high school students were expected to attend Univerâ€" sity of Waterloo‘s fourth annual Campus Day yesterâ€" day. services. â€" The O.S.C.C.‘s services and facilities are available to any child in They were part of the more than 11,000 ‘students who have indicated Waterloo as one of their three choices of Ontario universities to attend this fall. Waterloo will enrol about 4,000 freshmen in September. ~ ; In addition, there were general interest attractions, similar to the extraâ€"curricu* lar aspects of university life, such as visits to residences, art gallery exhibit, special lectures, films, musicâ€" conâ€" cert, basketball game, two plays and television studio demonstrations. i Campus Day is designed to provide information about courses and enable students to see the campus and the buildings and services they will be using. _ to contribute a â€" grant .of ~$14,.850 towards its total budget of $58,150. _ ‘‘There is a great and continuing need for a local citizens‘ planning body to provide a focus on human services and problems that are specific to a . focal area," Dr. Francis J. Turner, viceâ€"president of the council said Monday night. | **Local municipalities are in a unique and responsâ€" ible position to encourage~ Groups ask for aid \, l " _ Citizens supported 742 â€" 1381 (Continued from page 1) A going away party and-r baby shower was held for teacher Sylvia Flood by Grade 4 and 5 students of Elizabeth Ziegler Public School last Friday, Mrs. Flood is leaving the school to have a baby. f > ‘ and support local planning activities,"" he said. The â€" Social ~ Planning Council, which has been in existence 10 years, has 25 volunteer‘s, who spend an average of 100 collective hours a week. Volunteers provide almost all of the direct service to the pubtic in the Community Inforâ€" mation Centre and the Central Volunteer Bureau. The council has two and oneâ€"half _ fullâ€"time _ staff members. Has joined our staff Dia has 8 â€" years experience, and is looking forward to meeting you. CALL â€" CINDY, JOANNE OR DIA Now for Your Appointment Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday PREâ€"EASTER SPECIAL . $3.00 OFF â€" ANY PERM Zmo'd Bfousse 0 885â€"4690 LINCOLN PLAZA â€" Weber S$t. North "ge cil. Although they were given the opportunity (to speak to council two weeks ago, neither of the Beckâ€" ett‘s appeared before counâ€" cil. 8 s "It‘s time somebody heard our side of the story," she said. "None of my neighâ€" bours know me, let alone know my dogs." » Mrs. Beckett informed council that they have three German â€" Shepherds, one female used to breed, two males â€" one used in shows, Â¥ db {Continued from page 1) the other is for ‘"personal protection". When asked by Ald. Meâ€" whinney to explain the sign ‘"‘guard dogs" outside their home, Mrs. Beckett said the dogs are "trained to protect the house, car and children and to not let anyone enter the property uhless they are told to do ing the dogs were a "hobby not a business‘"‘. Ald. Harold Wagner, one of two aldermen who have visited the Beckett premises, asked Mrs. Beckett, "If your dogs are so friendly why do you have a sign outâ€" side your property saying ‘Blow your horn and stay Pat â€" Dosman, convenor of the church life commitâ€" tee of St. Michael‘s C.W.L., Waterloo reported at the regular monthly meeting that six members attended a retreat at Mount Cenacle Retreat House Hamilton, from Feb. 27 to 29. in your car‘?"" Ald. Voelker also visited the property. She also noted that five members _ attended _ the World Day of Prayer serâ€" vice March 5.. Helen Barâ€" ron, of the church‘s counâ€" cil read a scripture passâ€" age at the World Day of Prayer service. Several members volunâ€" teered to make sandwiches for the Daffodil Tea, to be held April 7. Plans were made for the parish comâ€" munion breakfast to be held May 2. and members to serve lunch after conâ€" firmation May 13. _ _ CWL meets

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