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Dear Sir: , v _ Our households, find our selves laden with some one- bundred cubic were! gar- bage. This garbage is ot a particular type; boxes of glass, paper and cans all sorted and walked in prep- aration for recycling. This is the total of six months conscientious labor. We now find that there are no facilities to handle recycled garbage in the twin-cities. I personally find this type. of situation appalling. On the one hand social CottsCientioutmess demands the conservation of our di- miniirhing resources. Yet, the prevailing social mores become merely another whispered shout. A shout to" all of us too uninterested to put conservationist theory into practice. I expect that public apathy played some role in the discontinuation of Pollution Probe and re- cycling depots in this area. This apathy does not make sense in terms of tax-dot- lars or "ecological conserva- tion. -When our households fj- nally find ourselves with too much recycled material to store I expect that we shall be forced to contribute to yet another ski-hill or land-fill dump. We would appreciate some action directed towards the re- opening of recycle depots to help by-pass this sad waste of reuseable materials. Yours truly, Don Mitchell on the behalf of; 384 and 388 Erb St. W., Waterloo house- holds. To The Editor, The Chronicle. I feel that l and many others have been silent long enough when we really should have joined the "Hockey Booster" in your paper last December and ousted the management of the Waterloo Toyota; -1, watched these Water- loo Midgets play hockey in Kitchener the "other night and it is pathetic to see management allow- ed to play one line three- quarters of the ice time I'd hate to think some par- ents might be blackmailing him.but where is his back- bone that he can't give any balance of play and what about the stickboy? Would he really be doing this if his son wasn't playing? Oh yes. coach. tell me what goes - some take vacations, some get injured, some get sick, but do the same rules not apply for everyone. I'm told they don't. It is obvious that "Mr. Hockey-Boos- ter" had a foresight into these things when he wrote before Christmas, I sure think that the sponsors should have it brought to their attention as they are not the type of people to operate like this One would think there was no coach as you watch certain players jump on the ice whenever they please, al, ways the same numbers Yes. there on the team a worse all the and more ' what is being these boys r treatment m all love, I can only say hockey have It brought to ttentlon as they are 3 type at people to ' like this One thmk there was no as you watch certain ; jump on the we Jer they please, al- we same numbers there IS dissensmn team and It us getting all the time as more more people recall/e S being done Sureh boys deserve better T tent m " sport they 9 this' One there was no watch certain , on the ice 3y please, al- better! _ to the edllifer players, until you get new management, I know you will be playing half-hearted- ly. Get whatever goals you can tor that is what they want. You know it's not hockey and so does every- one. else. I sure hope each and everyone of you get coaching and a fair chance next year. i To "Letters to the Editor" We invite young people in your community to send us paintings, drawings, poems and stories which express their feelings about themselves. their en- vironment, and the world we live in. Our project, All About Us, is a non-profit group which collects, publishes and exhibits creative works by Canadians to 18 years of a pose is to prc N Mr. Gregory's talk is part of a symposium on Pan-Afri- canism organized by the Caribbean and African Stu- dent's Associations at UW. American comedian Dick Gregory will speak on Pan- Airicanismtat the University of Waterloo Campus on Feb- ruary 8 at 3:30 p.m. in room 116, arts lecture hall. Region approves two more welfare workers The addition of two wel- fare workers to take care of applications from the growing ranks of the un- employed was approved Thursday by Waterloo re- gional council. ' Other events scheduled at UW include two films in- cluding The Mark of the Hawk with Sidney Poitier and A Nation is Born, a documentary on Guinea Bissau. Both films will be shown on Friday beginning ata p.m. in room 113 of the arts lecture hall. Welfare director Arthur Pope had requested two temporary case-workers be added to the present permanent staff of 22 to handle the increasing work. The addition was at first questioned by regional councillors. Some had ques- tioned in committee discus- sions whether the tempor- ary employees would be Yours Truly. ume ofuriting planned tor Another Hockey Booster" 1al| publication. The nation. al art exhibit will open in ..___. Ottawa during Festival Canada, and travel to var- "Letters to the Editor" loua regions throughout We invite young people. the year. Aru Sekyi Otu of York Uni- use peoNe to get to Pow, such ottrr better, We he” many in your am will share their ideas, their in- terests. hopes and mm. Original works trom " parts ot Canada, waived by May i, will be consider- ed tor the third annual art exhibit and a second vol. ume oi‘writing gunned tor Pictures and writings should be sent directly to All About Us. Please include name, age and address on each item so we can let you know about exhibitions and publications. Students, teachers and the public can write for further informa- tion. Sincerely, Betty Nickergtm, Coordina- tor Box 1985. Station B, Ottawa, Ont. kip Hts. tor our six million school- versity will speak on negri- tude and the aesthetics of lib- eration in room IN, arts leo. ture hall on Saturday at 10 Welfare rolls had risen to 2,057 families in Decem- ttpr, an increase of 25 per cent in a month. Applica- tions climbed to as many as 140 a day in December. compared with the previous average of 40 to 50 a month, retained if the amount of businessdeclined. A series of talks will bit- gin at noon on the same day Following the symposium there will be a dance at the West Indian Club on Weber Street in Waterloo. at 8 p.m. Also featured will-be a play workshop. a drum group and African and Caribbean cui- sine. Tickets for this event are $6 per couple or $3.15 per person. in the modern languages building and a forum discus- sion in mom 116. arts lec- ture hall, will be held at 29m; . A . Mr. Pope said the extra staff would be kept'on to fill vacancies in the regular staff complement in future if the amount of work de- clines. _ However, he said the wel- fare load will likely grow after recent area layoffs. and writings sent directly to I. Please include and address on 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE in Teak firiish with chrome poles and chrome base, Quality designed by Decor. Includes" Double Dresser, Mirror, High Boy Chest, Head Board. Regular $519. - JUVENILE 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE includes Double dresser. High Boy Chest. Mirror, Head Board and Foot Board with rails in Colonial St', Antique white and gold, Regular $475. Additional pieces may be added to compliment the bedroom. Also other models can be ordered to your own specifications from our large supply library. , [ F I i ‘ c E: I I I a ""9; t -, G8Fp'i' T i b'l - , t u t . . , d v ' (ire, g! f b -‘ ”a . Mm > j 'r", t I T _ - 1"“? fps. A _," u Rh " = 'tes',' F J q E2'riit'rli,A'sa'i ' , ' " m q rg . " g ' " r J ' I b . 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