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(Continued from page 1) ministry of culture and reâ€" creation might agree to help finance the study. Pinehaven holds Second Annual Volunteers Day Chronicle staff writer Nine students from Linâ€" coln Heights Public School took part in the Sixth Annual Waterlooâ€" Wellington Scienâ€" ce and Engineering Fair held in Guelph from April 19 Students participating inâ€" cluded Nancy Baumgart, Mark Heckman, Sandra Hilâ€" debrand, Martha Hobson, Grant Marven, Heather Chronicle staff writer A great big thankâ€"you was in store for the volunteers at Pinehaven Nursing Home on Friday April 27 when resiâ€" dents treated them to their Second Annual Volunteer Day. One of the purposes of such a study would be to deâ€" termine whether or not the museum would need subsidy from the Region. Annual operating costs of the proâ€" posed museum would be around $150,000 per year, Mr. Domey said. Half that Page 4 â€" Waterioo Chronicie, Wednesday, May 9, 1979 Lincoin Heights Sayelie Yarn 15 oz. Quilt Patches 1c oa. Quilt Batting 1.00 yd. Macrame Jute 5 lb. 6.97 Name Brand Fashion Jeans 12.88 Childrens Shorts .97 Terry Wraps 1.00 Cotton Fabrics _ 1.00 yd. LENS MILL STORE Approximately 53 volunâ€" FACTORY QOUTLET _ Museum would _ _ highlight area history > Ontario & Arthur Sts., GUELPH Science Fair winners HARPER, HANEY & WHITE have joined the firm for the practice of law J.M. Harper, 0.C.. B.A. RA. Haney, Q.C.. M.A., LLM W.H. White, Q.C., B.A., LLB. AL. Ostner, LL.B. J. A. Smith, Q.C., B.A. LL. B D.E. Cavill, B.A., LLB. D.J. Travers, B.A., LL. B. HM. English, B.A., LLB. J.D. Linton, B.A., LLB D. A. Thomson, B. A.. LL.B. TIMOTHY M. FLEMING 45 Erb St. East, Waterloo, 886â€"3340 formerly counsel in the Crown Law Office, Civil Litigation, of the Ministry of The Attorney General for the Province of Ontario Barristers and Solicitors DAVID E. CAVILL Counsel: W.J. McGibbon,. Q.C are pleased to announce that Mr. Dormney, who‘s also a professor of planning at UW, admits he‘s not sure there‘s enough support for a museum in the Region. But, he stressed, there are a lot of ‘"hidden helpers‘‘ in the area, such as faculty and cost would be covered by viâ€" sitor admission costs, but the Region might have to contribute about $35,000 anâ€" nually. * Mark Heckman placed first in the Earth Sciences division with his project enâ€" titled ‘"Weather‘s Other teers, representing Pinehaâ€" ven Nursing Home Women‘s Auxiliary, senior citizen groups, church groups, inâ€" dividuals from the comâ€" munity, university students and cubs and scouts, enâ€" joyed an afternoon of enterâ€" tainment. Joan McLinden, an activaâ€" tion consultant, Health Proâ€" gram Division of the Proâ€" gram Advisory Branch for the Ministry of Health was the guest speaker for the afâ€" ternoon. She spoke to the reâ€" sidents and volunteers on the importance of being as independent as possible. _ _ Pei and John Zenker. Sandra Hildebrand took a second place award in the Life Sciences Division with her project on the Deer Skeâ€" leton and Martha Hobson won an honorable mention Music was supplied by Joe Johnston and Len Bugdale, members of the Maple Leaf Singers from Cambridge. Josephine Rogel, poured tea and sherry and cake was served by Ruth Martins. Both are residents at Pineâ€" haven. Uscar Hopp, president of Pinehaven‘s residents counâ€" T.M. Fleming, B.A.. LLB The Partners of for her work on ignition temperatures of textiles. staff at the two universities who are interested in arâ€" chaology and natural hisâ€" Heather Main and Danny Pei won an all expenses paid trip to the Cross Canada Science Fair to be held in London, Ontario in May. Heather‘s project demonâ€" strated paper making using vegetable fibres and Danny designed and demonstrated an air door. A feasibility study on the museum proposal would Dorney said.:ix weeks, Mr. Dorney said. Depending on the results of the study, he said the provincial governâ€" ment might be approached for financial help. cil, thanked the volunteers and Miss McLinden. Mrs. Barker said volunâ€" teers have been an asset to the home by visiting on a one to one basis and helping out with special parties and events. Members of the Auxiliary are responsible for operating a tuck shop, planning and carrying out birthday parties, organizing a bazaar and assisting nurses during inâ€"service training programs. Rita Barker, administra "Vyeather‘s Other Side‘" was the title of Mark Heckman‘s entry in the Waâ€" ;(t);’ffs?eul’t ;‘:afctmrgi;ldtiztts t:eng terlooâ€"Wellington Science Fair. Mark, a grade seven student at Lincoin should recognize their voâ€" Heights, placed first in the Earth Science Junior category. lunteers in some fashion. A a a a Volunteer Day was so sucâ€" cumr.. s Candidates outline issues decided to make it an annual 3 affair. (Continued from page 3) Jeff Conway, Marxistâ€" of the British North Ameri The administrator said the home is always in need of new volunteers, parâ€" ticularly with the summer months approaching. (Continued from page 3) mood has been replaced by one of fear and disdain. He said that on the campaign trail people are always askiâ€" ng him how they can vote no. Rev. McLean said he wants to be a part of governâ€" ment where a spouse‘s alloâ€" wance is not cut off when a spouse on old age pension passes away. He wants to be part of a government that allows persons over the age of 65 (who still have their health and vigor) to continuâ€" e to work in the community. He wants to be part of a goâ€" vernment investing $15 milâ€" lion into home care services in order to keep senior ciâ€" tizens in their homes. He wants to be part of a governâ€" ment where Canada pension payments can be made by nonâ€"employed spouses so they can plan for the future. Many Moods is back! Many Moods of Music, Blueâ€" vale‘s annual musical, starts tonight at 7:30 and runs e€ery night until Saturâ€" day. No matter what kind of music you like, we have it â€" from classical to rock and everything in between. Tickets are $2 for adults and nonâ€"feecard holders, $1.50 for senior citizens and feecard holders and $1 for children. Tickets are availaâ€" ble at the door but hurry â€" this show is so good they‘re going fast! Last Tuesday disaster struck in the ping pong tourâ€" ney when Mr. Laryea anâ€" nihilated John Meadows in Bluevale Briefs Jeff Conway, Marxristâ€" Leninist candidate, said the only â€" solution to the country‘s crisis is to ""make the rich pay.‘"" He said "the bourgeois political parties like the Liberals, the Conâ€" servatives, the NDP, the Moscow communists‘", Soâ€" cial Credit, Libertarians etc., also have their proâ€" grams which are basically the same presented under the general slogan: make the people pay for the crisis â€" preserve the status quo and prolong the life of the manâ€" eating capitalist system of wage slavery and oppresâ€" Mr. Conway said this is not the solution to the crisis but instead it perpetuates it. He went on to say the main political tasks of the proletatiat in ending the crisis are to end the political and constitutional authority two straight games. Other winners included Mr. Reijâ€" novich, Mark Bachmann, Jayne Hallman, Mike Foonâ€" chak and Steve Snyder. The paddlegall tourney got into full swing on Wedâ€" nesday. Mr. Chilton was eliâ€" minated and the previously unbeaten team of Telford and Gleiser lost to Gardner and Hudspeth. Thursday saw a group of Bluevale students leaving for a weekend in Quebec City. It also saw two Blueâ€" vale students, Linda Melâ€" nychuk and Toni Schmetzer â€" going to Thunderbay to compete in the CWOSSA badminton tournament. of the British North Ameriâ€" ca Act and eliminate all ves tiges of the British monâ€" archy. He suggested aboâ€" lishing the federal and provincial governments, the parliaments, legislatures and assemblies and all the other â€" institutions esâ€" tablished under the BNA Act or ‘*by the monopoly caâ€" pitalist parliament." Mr. Conway said his party would establish a People} Republic and a Worker‘ and Small Farmers‘ Goâ€" vernment. He said they would reorganize the judiâ€" cial system where those who are the judges and ofâ€" ficials of the judicial system are elected by secret ballot and are subject to recall by the people at any time. Mike Makarchuk, NDP candidate, told his audience that today Canada has an unemployment rate of 10 per cent â€" "the highest rate of any western civilized country. Why he asked? On top of this he said we are faced by a number of price rises. He cited mortâ€" gage rates, home insuranc fuel oil, natural gas, den care and food items as exâ€" amples. ‘‘The NDP sees the issues as evolving around rising costs, unemployment, and medicare,"‘ said Mr. Makarâ€" chuk. ‘"There will be anâ€" other big medicare fight." The candidate said Canaâ€" da has become the wareâ€" house of the world. He said Canada‘s money from naâ€" tural resources is being inâ€" vested in other parts of the world.