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PAGE 25 â€" waTeRtOo canomere t °_ 2 CC °_ tm ee AROL] Garbage normally collected will be collected on Monday 1983 (Civic Holiday ). All garbage must be out by ®â€" AUGUST 1st, HOLIDAY i Fhaws ol l 1 CITY OoF WATERLOO GARBAGE COLLECTION d on Monday Y, August 1st. WwWEDNESDAY. suuy 27 ; One of a «ind radio Waterloo Regiona Police report the fol lo w ing break anc enters for the week July 18 to 25. Royal St. entry via back door, bike and tools taken. Columbia St. w. entry via door, showerhead taken. Alâ€" bert St. entry via front door, tapes and albums taken. Philip St. entry via door, cash taken. Ezra St. entry via open door, cash taken. A total of 300 delegates ma Twin Cities recently to take en er annual Provincial P‘siL. m o Op. Farrow ., 4 G3, 0! We Pub prepared by architects Dunlop, Farrow and Aitken of Toronto show a twoâ€"storey building with a dance floor, stage, lounge and standâ€"up bar. As well, there will be full food service at the pub, which will be built on the south campus near Columbia Street. Total cost of the pub, now called Federation Hall, including architects‘ fees and furnishings has been estimalon ar ¢r C million. Preh‘minary drawings of the pu Dunlop, Farrow and Aitken of T. building with a dance floor, stage, lo well, there will be full food service Buflt hn this sully e o s m \\; }}»‘1 '-;-.-,_*4\4_/ UW pub pla _â€" n gets s / firef raAf n no m cz .ng OVerWheImlng Ferrabee Of "us 10 t 0C & v'llVl"""! first referendum endorsement L_FE DERAIION HAT 5i. _T _ *43 Wiie. L. NJ 1 x"‘%"/f‘"” OF watcaido Regional t the folâ€" eak and the week said the j Wz 5. JONN S h 1 t~ 7"Od&Nt greetings the tion closin Peace NeLwork mamk._. am_ .0 _ 1 4 °"C amilton Diocesan CW1. The threeâ€"day event was officially opened at Blessed Sacrament Church with Most Reverend Paul F. Reding, bishop of Hamilton and Provincial CWL spiritual Director concelebratâ€" ing mass with spiritual directors from across the province. Keynote speaker at the opening luncheon was National President, Jean Mahoney of Regina. We can‘t sit idly and let society shape us. We must be the shapers," Mahoney told the deleâ€" gates. The following morning delegates were treated to an informal Continental Breakfast hosted by St. Francis of Assisi CWL, Kitchener, following the convention mass with Revy. Michael Isabelle, the host spiritual director, as main celebrant and homilist. Hamilton Diocesan officers, headâ€" ed by new bresident Mrs. Dorothy Bird of Waterloo were hosts for an informal luncheon by the Valhalla Inn pooliside later that day. Most Reverend Bishop La Rdque of Alexanâ€" dra/Cornwal] diocese brought Brectings L. Â¥ s building O 20 r tOd WwAZPQ. "Is this representative government?" Mohr asked. Responding to the minister‘s statement velegate Doug Mohr added that Macâ€" Eachen was asked whether he felt the government‘s obligation in this issue was to the citizens of Canada or to NATO, and MacEa:hen responded "NATO.* Je aRLL OO CCP OB bostedts m Bs 1 “ ‘ Peace network member Nicole Rolland said MacEachen told the delegation that permitting cruise testing in Canada is not a Iegally-binding bart of this country‘s NATO obligation, but a ""moral" duty. Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau said last week that Canada could reject the cCruise tests, but only if it decided to withdraw from NATO. A total of 300 delegates made their Twin Cities recently to take part i annual Provincial Catholic Women convention hosted he ih._ ai. CC Dglegate MBmin: Cotebaicsd is 4 9A 4 #s has been eaimated at will primarily be a centre annual convention Some cce ns eCouent surveved u.2 ,,, _ ; "‘VUDS revealed that 83 percent of 4 o Nes students surveyed wanted the pub and 77 percent were willing held midâ€"September and ;he to pay an extra fee to get it. added together to deter mine Ferrabee stressed that there is a severe shortage of 1. . . recreational space for students at UW and that the existing t_ approval in .‘s‘fp“'mb""' pub, located in the basement of the Campus Centre, is and completion is scheduled insufficient tq meet student needs. pub prepared hvw a_ck:io . satar s ingf,, 3 _ _ _27C WCIHF Wway to the ently to take part in the 36th al Catholic Women‘s League d by the Hamilton Diocesan centre for architects twoâ€"storey up bar. As P t"_f’" !"'- 7 ‘YPL *A tm r-‘_" . c cce 4 : C *T F I é i n z> acien="1 AM i P ‘9‘ i NVW :x‘ epmermcmmene o. {N s h ____â€"â€"_â€"_â€" i | / M omm _.»u‘a...ny‘. s..rfi P C t catliel _ _ _ Mlofibothmn e _| ul a /4 U f o« 2.L #Emmy d Hrork ."i‘t'l.u‘.('&; ;'{‘ 57 u.. 6 ,,..__ NC 4. § SS 27 *" * hi ise . PA TT! Soh had ut s * t mm mss w ~Tung" T ~\ ‘é‘ S . 3 6 mc C \\ * *« A4 |ndâ€" C o se, A.‘\‘&\ . 2 ds <A\fi:\$' L]J( * ‘r:“"._“ <% Cuifiâ€"_. ~ \ n _ Tuidles s * _ (2* “&\‘ e "~a~ ‘-'J‘ 4« +. ailiman . um ‘. Ma i 0 i 300 for CWL _ $1.5 _ wYe ve poured many thousands of dollars into years, but no amount of money can make workable," he said. "It‘s just a dark, dingy bas there‘s nothing you can do to it. "Over the years there has been some unfair intej to this â€" that students would rather have a pu education. But the reality of the situation is studer do something other than study. We want â€" t« completelyâ€"rounded education,." Foepear,.. _ O"UD H " / "TCHtactivities, but may also be used for receptions, alumni events and summer banquets. In last week‘s vote, students also approved a student federation fee increase of $7.50 per term to pay for the building bringing the total paid to $17 a term. The additional fee will be dropped when the hall‘s mortgage is paid off, which is expected to be 20 years from the date of opening. According to Ferrabee, UwW student leaders have been trying to get a new pub built on campus for the past decade. He said that an opinion poll conducted at the time of student federation elections this spring revealed thar ea ._ _" U0°"t s!udenls €NHrvaval 0 . S xiliary r;cy,, _ __Z ""OSt Rev. Bernard Pappin, auxiliary Bishop of Sault Ste. Marie at St. John‘s Church, Kitchener during the convenâ€" tion closing mass, ind off; 2 _ â€" 5,7°°° Eo the Police Chief of Toronto and officers of the force for their actions against Dr. Henry Morgentaler, from the 70,000 members of the CWL across the province. The newly elected officers were installed by the new provincial spiritual director, Most Rev. Bernard Pappin, auxiliary Bishop of Sault Ste. Mario at St John’s PhimesL> aeiloy Sm t en es twn‘er.c' located in eastern Europe Calls for and public . it in t td tE 1643 A principal speaker a member of the P executive director C Convalescent Corp. in CWL members to rec nesses of priests and support Southdown. 1 Sn dE e itc *"Who better, to influence women? Women have more than anyone," said La Roque a Knight in every parish. $ en t same afternoon. As SJ Knights of Columbus | delegates to promote t throughout the province wC .0 _ pe: decisinn ;‘ "*~‘._ that the governâ€" decision is consistent with NATO that the cruise missile will serve as rent; that Canada has an obligation ern Europe, where the cruise will VEAN In nniimens _" Sm l cer was Rey. Canice ‘ Franciscan order "_of Southdown/En . in Aurora. Connor recognize the huma |__ 0C P°CIatIOns rather have a pub than an _situation is students have to idy. We want to offer a HareaL.._ _ Ves us nuns spiritual director of he made a plea to the Knights of Colur more control over lt E9 (Continued from page es 2222002 " "~ ~amce Connors, can order who is nhdown/Emmanuel ra. Connors urged > the human weakâ€" and to continue to unfair interpretations C lita & the His : lars into it over the n make that thing dingy basement and ig sessions. A Police Chief of 'ani(‘e C men than "7° over men aim is to have a to the ‘olumbus 3) the the