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News digest dy ace 't:gl;;‘m'w â€" Tagua nuts shells imported from Africa and South America. By 1900 ov:; 100 men and women (many of them teenagers) worked here turning out buttons, buckles, sequins, cufflinks and shoe buttons made of the Ivory Whenâ€" Richard‘s brother Ruâ€"‘ nut and pearl shells. doiph joined the company, he:â€" Recounts a Waterloo woman mflfimhhomrwbook- who worked at the factory when ir to part owner; thus the . she was 14: "It was dirty work, factory became known as Rosachâ€" . the shells were brittle and sandy, man & Brother. I sorted them and put them in &;l;thbm:hnmwbuk?o,::mmmm%iMm learned the button trade in Canaâ€" ‘There were & lot of young people dn’.fiutbuflonflctorybe&nby working there; the girls sat at Emil Vogelsang in Berlin (Kitchâ€" â€" long tables to sort and grade. I A look Internationally reknowned Dr. Zane Cohen wfllbot&n‘smngu:wkuwmmo:{fi when ‘ater ellington chapter Canadian ‘Foundation for Neitis and Colitis (CFIC) celebrates its 10th anniversary with an open house at Kâ€"W ‘Hospital‘s auditorium. The event is the h.ifi\ixgn of November Awareness Month for . A coffee hour begins at 7 p.m., with informationâ€"sharing Bessions, video presentations, and fellowship. _At 8 p.m., Dr. Cohen, a teaching surgeon at Lo: SBin Coim: . thike w many bowel ~Uchen is author of many publications and is a multiple award winner of All are welcome to attend. Memtibers of the community are invited to ConrdG!*dCoHNw.lstonhminan evening of ethnic and alternative foods, music, poetry and other forms of local talent. Food For Food.utudantw‘mdevmt, held annually at Grebel since 1985, attempts to draw attentionâ€"to food and hunger issues as well as ‘raise funds for organizations that address these concerns. f This year‘s donations will go to Oxfamâ€"Canaâ€" da, a voluntary organization working on interâ€" da, a voluntary organization working on interâ€" A donation of $5 is suggested for the evening, M:E at .7 p.m., but particiâ€" (Continued from page A3) m'w;mlemld“.’-. m secutively, by Duffus Ltd., Ontarioâ€"Glove Manuf. Co. Y rmterive arie: e Paiee Waterloo artist and emâ€" ployee, the late Ted Mulrooney nut and pearl shells. Recounts a Waterloo woman who worked at the factory when she was 14: "It was dirty work, the shells were brittle and sandy, I sorted them and put them in baskets, then men carried them pants are invited to donate whaterver they can UW plans 11 per cent growth The University of Waterloo has submitted a proposal concerning its future enrolment to the Ontario Council on University Affairs, an advisory body to the provincial government on university matters. UW plans to increase its student population by 11 per cent over the next three to five years, through an increase in the size of the graduateâ€" student body, and the development of new programs. Farmer‘s Market to host Hadassahâ€"Wizo Bazaar The theme this year will be Everything Under the Sun as the 27th annual Hadassahâ€" wmmmmwnmxm Farmer‘s Market, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The bazaar will feature home baking, a bid and buy auction, various types of apparel for all mmnm%abedmdbathlm an accessory a gourmet More 100 volunteers of the Hadassahâ€" Wizo Organization of Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo and the Beth Jacob Sisterhood work year round to plan and carry out this oneâ€"day sale. All proceeds raised by the bazaar are used to support religious and educational programs for Young Judea (a youth organization) and their summer in Ontario. The funds are also Mhmwwhmnm services for needy mothers and children in ished, at the back resembled the existing smokestack across the street erected by Waterloo‘s first cooper, Charles Mueller. In 1982, the old Button Factory was designated as a heritage landmark by the City of Waterloo LACAC. painted the interior in 1945 in an Impressionist style reminiscent of the Group of Seven. The painting now hangs in the home of his son, "I don‘t know why my father "__ SearsCaptures â€" * The Magic Of Christmas! Bo Creative Floral 208C Marsiand Dr., Waterloo, Ont. N2J 3Z1 (519) 7. We look forward to seeing you there! TO ALL RETIRED EMPLOYEES, TRUSTEES AND PRESENT STAFF OF THE WATERLOO COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. Please join us for Brunch on Sunday, December 3, 1989. This event offers you the apportunity to meet with friends, have mmmmwmmawm For tickets, please call Pam Hutchinson at Mary Johnston Public School, 747â€"1620 For your wedding . arrangements. we offer you per sonal assistance Phone to arrange a consultation eppoinimons The Waterioo County Board of Education {frome not included) (519) 746â€"4891 Fresh Floral Service Quality flowers, trees and plants Wedding arrangements Ceramics, wicker and workroom supplies Classes in floral design Custom made floral designs to suit your personal taste Sunday, December 3, 1989 100 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Mfln:'.‘m $10.00 per person E. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1989 â€" PAGE As The Waterioo County Board of Education the cetaiogue store in Waterioo mmnmou Studio located in Sears retail store in Kitchener, Ontanc, and in and Copy & Resteration. " onprowumate uzes Price includes $2 depout Portrai on traditiona! back Whe and block bockgrounas, Chrstman mwl Vignene and other Specio! Eftech portrom not aveiable im odvertsed packoge Poses our selechon $2fer each addional perion m portrad No apporntmen: necewory. Aduln & fowine wecome Le vou Srp‘s Ray Ward