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127th Your No. 31 One of the more classic confrontations of the weekend-long OASA Senior Elimination Softball championships at Hillside Perk was the opening ceremony scuttle on the diamond between Toronto Blue Jays“ SJ. Bird (left) and the Kitchener Ranger Rooster toseewhotookcentrestege.Theenticswerejustsnothercolorfulpertoithesuperb tournament which drew record crowds. Full report, photos in sports soction. (Photo by Rich Csmpbeii). Brad's an Ontario all-star SEE PAGE - 16 RULING THE ROOST(ER) THIS WEEK INSIDE Wednesday, August s. 181 From radiation to toxic chombcals. two UV! whom will find what's wrong with your environment, and Atoll -rouwhattodoattetit. 'SEEPAGE-4 HAZARD! Wanda), Ontario 25000:..th IN LAKESHORE By PHILIP JALSEVAC Police are keeping their fingers crossed that things have quieted down in the Lakeshore Village area, following several incidents last month that resulted in a total of six charges being laid. It is believed the in- cidents were triggered by racial tension that focussed on one East Indian family that has lived in the Cedarbrae Avenue-Parkside Drive area for the last six years. In the first incident on July 1, two men, who said they were the target of racial taunts, chased two teenage girls down the street. One of the girls re- ceived a broken wrist and bruises and charges against the men of wounding were laid by the girl’s fami- ly. Press reports of that incident apparently provoked further ten- sion, and on July 6, police arrested a 32- year-old man from Elora and charged him with having a weapon dangerous to the public peace. Police, acting on a complaint, say they searched the Lake- shore Village area and found the man at a friend's house in the neighbourhood where they discovered the weapon in his car. On July 13, three charges of mischief were laid against three youths and last Thurs- day, July 30, police investigated another incident involving three other youths. The most recent in- cident is still under investigation to deter- mine whether charges Marian promotes breastfeeding , SEE PAGE - 5 Police hope ' unrest over frnsurare companies l hellpout l willbelaid.None ofthe cases has come to courtyet. _ - 7 Insriector Ed Reiha Three Waterloo insurance companies- Dominion Life. Equitable Life and Mutual Life-have come to the aid of the University of Waterloo and its correspondence stu- dents during the postal strike. t Courier services of the three companies are being made available to students and applicants at all branch offices of the three companies throughout Canada. Waterioo's program, which features audio-cassettes of lectures, is the largest university correspondence program in Can-' ada and depends almost entirely upon the mail to reach its 4,000 students and hear back from them. The students are located in every province and territory. They take one or more of 260 courses. Now the students and applicants can take any material that has to be forwarded to the University of Waterloo to their local branch office of Dominion Life, Equitable Life or Mutual Life and it'll. be sent by courier to -arGiaraVe Vcomp'any’s hea'd office in Waterloo where it'll be picked up by the university. _ A _ People affected are those completing the current spring and summer term and those enrolling for the fall term, which has an August 14 application deadline. There's no charge to either the students or the university for the service. Material should be neatly packaged and addressed to the Correspondence Program, University of Waterloo. Waterloo. Ontario. of the Waterloo region- al police told the Chronicle on Friday (Conunuod on page 2)