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Page 18 â€" Waterioo Chronicle, Wednesday, October 19, 1977 A study of a proposed Grand River trunk sewer line will be initiated at no Autoâ€"Haus announces... Ti the‘ 78 Rabbits are here Trunk sewer study may lead to Breslau development There‘s a wealth of truth in the old saying, "Waste Not. Want Not." Particularly so today as we face the prospect of rapidly diminishing natural resources and rising energy costs. Unless something is done now, shortages of electricity will occur in the very near future. "Waste Not" must become ‘the watchword. Turn off unneeded lights at home and work. cost to the Region, but it 1y sppivrH‘p oV §UoO,CCO may not be much of a barâ€" Study financed by the provâ€" gain, some councilors fear. _ !nC€ and private developers, Autoâ€"Haus Waterloo Ltd. 550 Weber St. N. 884â€"7470 it _ By approving the $50,000 r. study financed by the provâ€" Save as much hot water as you possibly can. Insulate. Use electricity wisely in the kitchen, in the laundry â€"all around the house. If we make up our minds to "Waste Not" the second part of the old adage will surely follow. Conserve energy â€"the future depends on it. Waterloo Hydro ing unstated commitments‘" to approve development in the Breslau area, said Waâ€" terloo Ald. Brian Turnbuli last Thursday. The Proctor and Redfern Ltd. study will consider the construction of a sewer line from the : Doon _ Pollution Control Plant to Breslau which would aid planned residential development growth in south east Kitchâ€" ener arnd open up land in Breslau for industrial develâ€" Mission of Joy set for St. Colomba opment. The St. Columba Angliâ€" can Church of Waterloo will hold a mission on the weekâ€" end of Oct. 28â€"30th. The theme will be ‘"Misâ€" sion of Joy® and will begin Friday, Oct. 28th, seven p.m. with a multiâ€"media presentation followed by a social hour in the parish hall. Brother Jay Launt will direct the mission. He is a native of California and attended Orange Coast Colâ€" lege and the University of Texas. A community court clinâ€" ic team should be estabâ€" lished within the Region‘s health and social services department next year at a $25.000 cost to the Region. _ That recommendation will be presented today to Community court clinic team Area Developers, who own land in those areas, offered to pay half the costs of the study . But the study is ~pre mature‘"‘ since neither Woolâ€" wich Township or Breslau residents have had a chance to comment on any developâ€" ment proposals, said Woolâ€" wich Twp. Coun. Irvin Bruâ€" bacher. Waterloo Ald. Mary Jane Mewhinney felt council was making a decision before Much of Brother Jay‘s time is spent on the road working with parish, diocesâ€" an and regional programs. Saturday â€" morning . the young people of the parish will meet with Brother Jay. In the afternoon there will be a small workshop for the Board of Management and Lay Leaders. Sunday â€" morning â€" there will be a celebration of the Holy Eucharist followed W a dialogue with Brother Jay over coffee and cookies. the Region‘s health and soâ€" cial services committee by provincial family court Judge Douglas Bean and Dr. Sheldon Rahn, a memâ€" ber of Wilfrid Laurier uniâ€" versity‘s faculty of social work. â€" Approval would be subâ€" ject to the province paying 80 per cent of the total cost of $128,000. Another $22.000 would be contributâ€" ed by WLU and the Uniâ€" versity of Waterloo through the provision of Apersonnel. Ttrlé' clinic team would provide _ an onâ€"theâ€"spot crisis intervention service in the courts. conciliation counselling and a managâ€" ed referral service for the Kitchener and Cambridge family courts. Give yourself a break Take a walk. Midâ€"Grand â€" River having enough information. velopers, who own She also felt uncomfortable hose areas, offered that private money was inâ€" alf the costs of the volved since consultants studies are aimed at who is ks purchasing the information. he study is PC _ But the majority of counâ€" since neither WOOl~ c;1 fayoured the study. feelâ€" wnship or Bdr‘e:‘l‘au ing they want to get as much s have had a chanC€ jnformation as possible 14 Princess St. West 886â€"2900 or 886â€"2370 WATERLOO BOWLING LANES OPEN BOWLING DAILY 10:00 A.Mâ€" â€" 7:00 P.M. WEEKENDS 10:00 A.M. â€" CLOSING FAMILY BOWLING BOWLING Sundays from 10 a.m. â€" 12 Noon Walk a hiock Soday ALL YOU CAN BOWL FOR $2.25 50‘ Per Game on Weekends for information call J 400 .l' e rrory The Kitchener residential growth could go ahead withâ€" out the sewer line, but it would need pumping stations which pose hydraulic and financial problems, council was told. Over a period of time. the unit‘s services would also be made available to the criminal courts and the supreme â€" courts around divorce petition activity. Since 1973, a limited service has been provided in Waterloo Region by four to five social work students under a fullâ€"time â€" teacher financed by WLU. It was initiated in 1973 as a demâ€" onstration project. The _ Kitchener _ Bach Choir will present their Fall Concert â€" on _ Wednesday, Oct. 2%6th at Parkminster United Church, Erb Street W., Waterioo. Tickets â€" are _ available from choir members and at the door. Prices are $3.50 for adults and $2.00 for stuâ€" dents and senior citizens. Bach choir in concert Brother Jay Launt