Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 13 Jan 1982, p. 7

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â€" _ ride when your spine ‘feels fractured in . 4 > going ‘to say, ‘‘There‘s nothing _ Then I realized that I was out in left wm -!“ its fl'm' the 4 eco s ilils athletic protector, as they now call :a sharing, we were able to<distribute over 3,600 mnew "toys ‘to 1;,000 "Kâ€"W families. over that came in the day 1 have been stored to e next year‘s toy program. ‘Thanks to Marathon Realty we had an excellent Christmas Cheer distribution centre this year on ‘the lower level} of King Centre. Thanks ‘to thousands of â€"generous ganizations who support the Christâ€" mas ‘Cheer fund, we were able to gy, commonly referred to as videotex, is «Canada‘s prospects for 1982, in one area at least‘this country is:on the brink of a very brave and bright new world. | Canadians and their tethnology :are «already in the vanguard of communicaâ€" ‘tions :development that are taking us in h.mndmmulemageoflflor- mation. _ *The futuristic predictions of Orwell and sands of pages of information, and shop and order goods from the ‘local store, without ever going out of their homes. ~*Most of these wonders of the future will be achieved through adaptations to the ordinary television set:which will turn into rants, King Centre Ange! Tree, Tim Horton‘s :and (CHYM radio, g especially ‘to the kindâ€"people who “‘" C :.fibd;bmh b‘# area, our 1981 Christmas ‘aur Program ‘has been successâ€" M‘oum,\mma program needs was made known to the community in a most «effective manner. The Record, the Waterioo before Canadians see a total revolution in ‘the way they shop, bank, work, play, and world, send a letter by computer to a computer and communication technology will ‘sbon allow Canadians to watch Advances in homeâ€"grown Canadian |mndloul'y‘:m need to keep up with their mhn*finfiflm : Thank you one: Tor helping ‘us ‘to reach out ‘to over 3,000.people through our 1981 ‘Christmas, ‘Cheer _AThe Army is for ‘the confiiince that ine commentty ns in the services we provide for ‘the Prograu. ; % *A t We wil} continue throughout ‘the winter to show our spirit of concern by <‘our practical support ‘of ‘the May ‘God richly ‘bless you and Group :(CCNG) at the University â€"of Waterioo are also hard at work preparing a complete Telidon network for ‘the university: campus. » Computer science :professor Eric Manâ€" ning says the group began its work a year and a half ago with funding from ‘the federal department of communications. CCNG has developetd the computer softâ€" ware to generate and % of information from the existing sySsâ€" ‘he said ‘Don‘t you tlare do that‘, and the teacher toid me, and she said it was the most hilarious thing she‘d ever seen, and Everest. "Let me tell you what Timmy : Kimmy) said <the «other «day. He v1= sawing wood in the nursery school, and his velopments already have the potential to employ thousands of:Canadians and could provide businesses, universities, and ‘indiâ€" viduals with the information they need to be.competitive on the world scene. ‘ The Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo region ‘has made a significant contribution ‘to the advancement and usage of Telidon techâ€" tunity ‘for ad where Canadians have the greatest: Faculty and student staff members of Canada‘s famous Telidon wideotex deâ€" Woodrow G. Hale $Â¥ at his saw, and ‘defending its policies and administration, ‘it is Opposition {parties allocate ‘to individual mmbu.thensm;icflufifle wflcmhhhmm the function of these critics ~sometimes called a ‘"shadow cabinet" â€" is to prepare and express a continuing critique of the governâ€" Certainly ‘zome of them are ‘boring, ‘but ~ Lawrence was present when the last nmh.-mmm.n man was hanged in Perth. His comment: lives.> = "It was strange." The man had turned to m ‘by the W'oh:‘.du bh:ufidht&‘flyh\lh 5¢..:'......," mmnn': 'dlfiit;a'tlt\ / verag+ At‘that time terminals are slated for use own for Canadians. © as information displays explaining the It will also have tremendous advantages history and facilities of the university. for the disabled, the elderly and others ‘JIn «cooperation with ‘other Tacilities the shutâ€"in their homes, out of touch with which Aeature the university calendar, Yet how will these developments affect course and :careerâ€"planning information, â€" individual privacy, our awareness of our h:hct.bmmrdltfln jobs will be eliminated through automaâ€" University :of Waterloo will be in use this tion? § year when the province of Ontario While these innovations hold. so much launches a 2,000 terminal field trial for promise for Canada‘s future these quesâ€" public use in the Tororito area. flmrfiemwm Manning predicts that KW residents . ""U2 jog» venment policy outside the university could have access to . socatoned the surface in this area. it will the Telidonâ€"system in the very nearfuture. p, ip, government‘s responsibility to The systemâ€"could provide an invaluable yomember the human dimension of this service to ‘businesses seckting upâ€"toâ€"datt . gevelopment and minimize any negative market analysis and data. effects on average Canadians. celebrations in 1982 nqnm:c-b..' especially in the ml.n .:as directly to the various s1 .n.wmuyâ€"au his is not merely a matter of party politics CM l‘l,u a direct and important :responsibility, for a government is frequently it to ‘be. o c e e ns c ane a2e / <lected representatives of all parties joining every opposition member elected represents 4j dm*nluncrd: M,flr: mau,t:.ma-u right and in doing so protect the intergrity of Even though the gow anmm"du1 only as responsive to the needs of the people, to ggqmwum.amu ‘together ‘to form a government. â€"_. . _ â€" . _ _. 4 it ds preferable that opposiâ€" MM%“um the majority of ithe people of t every opposition member elected ment at e media. economic security and international renâ€" Live dollars a night for

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