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PAGE . _-WATERLOO CMrttmttinEtt08Ett0AT, W” ". Street people are feet people. Take a walk. Aim Ste. tom W Centre, Watcdoo. Ont. 886-2363 or 886-2360 7/1/121on Walk a MocicToday. E-adieioepetrah. as?" If you are 65 or over and have no employer sponsored pension income, you may not be taking advantage of your $1,000.00 pension income deduction. PENSION INCOME DEDUCTION An annuity created from your R.R.S.P. or other savings may be the answer. For information call Louis St. Hill or Robin MacDonald at 579-3330. Your [business IS our business. Ensuring that your business (pathos. nars or conventions run smooth" is our busi- ness. We provide professional services. atmos- phere. rooms. ttccomodtttiooa, meals - every- thing undo: one root. My on our years ot 'Nt- puionoe in the business meeting business. Catt may to: W was and not”. 475 KING ST. It. WATERLOO 804-0220 ( M)“ H MIR. IclEIllI MIME! INC. Prudential Centre Ittth Floor, Kitchener, 0m. NIH 632 The local association. the Water- loo County Insurance Women's association is coordinating pins in this area along with other insurance-related associations. National Insurance week events This week, Oct. 24-29 has been declared Nahuatl Insurance Week and the theme is "Why insur- Booths will be set up Friday and Saturday. Oct. 28-29 in Waterloo Town Square. Fairview Mail and Main Street Mall in Cambridge where literature will be distribut- ed and discussions will take place. Local associations taking part in this project are: Waterloo County Insurance Women‘s Association, Insurance Institute of Ontario (Conestoga Chapter), Central Ott- tario Field Representatives Asso- ciation, Kitchener-Waterloo Chapter Ontario Insurance Adjust- ers Association and Insurance Brokers Association of Waterloo Region Inc. St. John's Kilmarnock annual meeting The Board of Governors of St. John's-Kilmarnock School (for- merly St. John's School Elora) held its tith annual meeting at the Senior Campus, 415 Phillip Street, Waterloo Wednesday, Oct. 12. Chairman John A. Pollock and Committee Chairmen outlined the school's development and pro- grams for the 1982-83 school year. The expansion of facilities to meet the ever-increasing enrollment figures has permitted the School to offer a comprehensive academic and activities program for Grades 4-13. digest For 1983-84, the Board of Cover nors comprises of: Executive Chairman _ Robert Neibert, Wa- terloo, Vice Chairman - Gordon Chaplin, Cambridge, Deputy Vice Chairman - Lloyd Robertson, Kit- chener, Treasurer - Jack Duffy. Waterloo, Secretary - Judge Rob- ert Reilly, Waterloo, Headmaster - James Chalmers, Waterloo, Mem- ber _ Dr. Don Sharp, Elora. Past Chairman - John A. Pollock, Cam- bridge. Attendance . figures up slightly at UW Governors from Waterloo in- clude: Ian Campbell. Gordon Coyne. Wayne McKinnon, Suzanne Bean, James Lehnen, John Mac- Lean, Emily McLean, Max Stew- art. Enrolment of full-time under- graduate students at University of Waterloo is at 15.088 this fall, up 151 from this time last year. (Figures include approximately 3,000 students off campus during the fall on co-op work terms). Full-time graduate enrolment is 1.332 at latest report, for a full- time total student body of 16.420. In addition, UW estimates a tall enrolment of 7.000 part-time un- dergraduate students and 450 part- time graduate students. making programs offered by Waterloo involve close to 24.000 students this fall. Laurier series Meet-the-Author features Moore Brian Moore, whose latest novel. Cold Heaven, has won favorable .9" rem: luau lop-critics In Canada and elsewhere. will speak Nov. , u aznpn. humbling“ W1ifrid Leher University. term's Meet-the-Author series. sponsored by the university Book- store. with assistance from the Laurier student government. Ad- mission is hee and " are wel- come to attend. Born in Belfast in 1821. Brian Moore immigrated to Canada in 1M8 and now lives in Malibu. Calif., where he teaches creative writing at the University of Call- fornia. Last year he was writer-in- residence at the University of To- CUSO Technical recruiter Nick Fog will speak at a public informa- tion meeting Tuesday, Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. at Waterloo public library for those interested in a CUSO post- mg. Cold Heaven has been described " a "speitbinder" and “a remark- able success." although some re- viewers find its premise stretching their credibility in its mystical approach to religion and life. CUSO is an international devel- opment organization best-known for the 9.000 skilled Canadians it has placed on two-year contacts overseas in the past 22 years. CUSO recruiter at public library In the technical sector, CUSO is currently seeking civil engineers with water resource or construe- tion background, mechanical tech- nicians/ technologists / engineers, auto and diesel mechanics. skilled tradespeople with Journeyman certificates, registered industrial and chartered accountants. people with appropriate technology back- ground and those with experience in co-op management and proj- ects. For more information call 885-1211 ext. 3144. Kiwanis elections Ross Duntord of 89 Braeside Ave., Waterloo has been elected President of the waterloo-'Laurel Kiwanis club for the 1983-84 term of office. He succeeds Dr. Charles w. Paape. Other officers are - Dan Cough- lan. First Vice president; Al Tom- lin, second Vice President; Al McVicar, Secretary; Gord Bagel, Deputy Secretary; Treasurer, Elgin Awrey; Deputy Treasurer, Elroy Dietrich. Directors are: Charles Cochrane, Bert Knox, Bill Merrick, Don Dodsworth, Fred Sass and George Stedwill. The officers were installed by area Lieut. Governor Earl Brimb- lecombe of Guelph. Waterloo- Laurel Kiwanis Club is composed of retired business and profession- al men and meets each Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. in the Rink in the Park, Seagram Avenue, Waterloo. The club actively supports the Kiwanis Music Festival, Tax Re- turn Assistance. Regional and Mu- niclpal Social Assistance Pro- grams and other meaningful com- munity programs on behalf of the handicapped and elderly. Being the newest of the four Kiwanis Clubs in' the Twin Cities, it gives support to projects of the older and more established clubs. It has special projects of its own such as the support of Schneider House in Kitchener. tifrtd 'trt,', University. He Is third spegker in this At a dinner during which the ”83-84 officers were installed. the diligent work and guidance to the club by immediate past Lieut. Governor Jerry Leyes of Kitchen. er was recognized. Presentations to him were made by past presi- dents Bruce Honeyford and Fred Sass.