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PAGE 4 - WATEKOO W. thiEemEIt8y_, OCT” t2, Has a money saving idea for owners of cars 1 ,2 or even 3 years old Auto Beauty & Rustproofing THURSDAY. T p.m., "A mu: ogggggyég: VALUES and SAVINGS that are WUNDERBAR THURSDAY. T pan., "A LITTLE OOIIPAH PAM" fromthe WATERLOO CONCERT BAND FRIDAY. T pan., FASHION SHOW ... mm? FRAUIEINS from Cameo showing FESTIVE FASHIONS of The oWH9BrtlRrmltrr Sou-on. Plus a Bpecia1 Apponranoe by It” Oktoberfest " 355 Weber St. N. Waterloo 33315620 Calbti, ‘6 _ Q P (Cc)' Le', ":"sc1" Volvo Cv" Rabbit qfr Mercedes DRY-CLEANING 9301M. INDIA! GROCERIES ltr"'"""""", mmwnmuum Dissatisfied with present service'? For expert repairs call Mike at Klaus at Plufé VARIETY 247 Km ST. M. Itttrq and t81'tritt, won-coo) 435 Cunestogo Rd IN Walmlm) Mercedes N. American models. 10" 884-7640 F reeport Hospital Applefest Saturday Oct. " the Auxiliary of Freeport Hospital will hold its Appleton Bauer It the hospital at 3570 King St. E. in Kitchener. Appleiest otters the opportunity to purchase apples. home baking. jams. jellies. nower "ringe- meats, plants, hand knits, hand sewn articles, Christmas decora- tions and much, much more - and all for a wonderful cause. Proceeds from this event are used to benefit the patients of Freeport Hospital. many of whom are ctmfined to bed or wheelchair for long times. Tickets on a beautiful queen- sized quilt are also available at three tor one dollar, with the draw on bazaar day. Lunch will be servedfrom 11:30 to 1:30 and then tea from 1:30 until 4 p.m. Experiences of Catholic psychiatrists St. Jerome's Centre for Catholic Experience will hold the firs) lecture of its 1983-84 program tonight at 7:30 p.m. when Dr. Murray McGovern of Toronto speaks on "What's it like to be a Catholic Psychiatrist?" The lec- ture will be in Siegfried Hall at University of St. Jerome's campus. Call Dr. Michael Higgins 884-8110 ext. 15 for more details. News digest Children read for MS Society Beginning Thursday, Oct. 13. students at 13 elementary schools in the K-W area will be reading to raise funds for the Multiple Sclero- sis Society. The ReadhThon will involve 2,923 students who hope to raise $8,400. Last year the provin- cial program raised $735,000. "if everyone in Waterloo County sponsored one child in their neigh- borhood they would be helping to motivate that child to read while raising funds for the crippling disease of young adults," said Mary Vezeau. regional Read-A- Thon co-ordinator. Serving up those Smiles Tom Dietrich of Glenbriar Home Hardware was one of five Serve-A- Smile courtesy winners for July Jointly announced by the Waterloo and Kitchener Chambers of Com- merce. Dietrich was lauded by nomina- tors as "always co-operative and willing to help. Nothing is too much trouble." Other winners were Elaine Chandler of Hiway Market Fabric Dept., Jean Jutch of Goudies, Brenda Lee Knarr of Ace Sharpen- ing Centre and Maxine Williams of Ontario Motor League. Canadian Legion Service Bureau visitation Attention ex-service men and women and dependents. Royal Canadian Legion Service Bureau Officer Mr. C. Wall of London will be visiting Branch 530 on Regina , ti I lt _ I _. iiErNlrhefiiara d -. _ -Grand River Conservation Open House St. Waterloo at i p.m. Wednesday, Oct. to. At that time anyone wishing information or assistance on war disability pensions. treat- ment for entitled veterans, appli- cation for benevolent funds or appeals against adverse original application for war veterans and widows allowance may obtain same in an interview. To arrange for an interview, contact local service omeer Mr. Ron Wettiaufer a the Legion prior to the above date, The Grand River Conservation Authority Administration Centre will hold its tttth anniversary Open House Sunday, Oct. 23 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and everyone is welcome. Activities include build- ing tours, puppet shows for the children, outdoor hikes and pan- cake lunch. The Centre is located at 400.Clyde Road in Cambridge. Phmtett2i-2761. WW Chartered Accountants new slate George Arlen of Guelph has been elected president of the Waterloo- Wellington Chartered Accountants Association for the 1983-84 year. Vice president is Ted Conlin. secretary Jim Weber. treasurer Grant Robinson, professional de- velopment John Emrich and Mor- ley Lemon, student liaison Bill Haufschild, Careers Information George Szczepski, public relations Norm MacLennan and Peter Ham- burger, and past president Bill Ka- velman. The Association is active in Cambridge, Guelph and K-W in providing free income tax clinics to the elderly and other indigent individuals, supporting the Busi- ness Game which is open to every high school in the province, pres- ‘enting income tax clinics on local cable TN. and providing services to the members of the community in which the C.A.'s live and work. Dr. Murray Moo-Young, profes- sor Department of Chemical Engi- neering at UW. has been awarded the Engineering Medal of the Association of Professional Engi- neers of the Province of Ontario (APEO) for 1983. UW prof honored The award is in recognition of outstanding achievements on the part of a member of the engineer- ing profession; it will be presented at APEO's annual awards dinner in Toronto November 5. Three individuals will be con- ferred with Honorary Degrees, Friday, Oct. 21 when University of Waterloo holds its 47th Cmtvoca- tion at the Physical Activities Building. UW 47th Convocation Dr. Mod-Young is director of UW's Institute for Biotechnology Research. the formation of which was recently announced on campus. Receiving a Doctor of Mathema- tics will be Murray Klamkin while Robert McMichael and Signe McMichael will both receive Doc- tor of Laws. Convocation begins at 2 pm.