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Economic development conference at UW PAGE 4 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13 Organized by the Waterloo Pubâ€" lic Interest Research Group, the conference will bring together speakers from across Canada to discuss the ways that economic development can be undertaken at the community level. > many political and economic leaders abdicating their responsiâ€" bility, Community Economic Deâ€" velopment is a way a community Compmmunity Economic Developâ€" ment, a strategy to increase a community‘s control over its own destiny, is the focus of a threeâ€"day conference at the University of Waterloo March 14 to 16. Chronicle Staff One in the Spirit was the theme and guest speaker Rev. Pat Mackâ€" ay, minister at Schomberg and Dunkerron United Churches, exâ€" pressed her admiration of the work United Church Women are doing. The instalment took place at the annual meeting of the Presbyâ€" terial, which comprises 58 churches in Kâ€"W, Guelph, Fergus and areas to the north and south. The 350 women who attended the meeting heard about various projâ€" ects supported by the churches, whose collective gifts totalled $274,171. Mrs. Marion Mutton of Parkâ€" minster United Church in Waterâ€" loo was recently installed as presiâ€" dent of Waterioo Presbyterian United Church Women for 1985â€"86. Patronage would be appreciated not only in the purchase of items for sale but also in donations of articles for the sale. Articles may be contributed as tax deductible for Cystic Fibrosis Research or contributors may choose to share the profit on a percentage basis. Telephone 885â€"1253 or 885â€"4029 to arrange for pickâ€"up or delivery. Items already on hand are chairs, bed, clothes, appliances, games, Mutton new president of Presbyterial Sixth annual CF garage sale Friday, May 3 and Saturday, May 4, is the Sixth Annual Cystic Fibrosis Garage Sale, once again being held by the Burnell family of Waterloo, at 70 Rllis Cres. North (the corner of Washington St.) in Waterloo. ‘‘In this world of recession and News T digest / / Marion Mutton He has been the subject of a twoâ€"volume biography written by Scott Monroe, as well as countless magazine articles and media inâ€" terviews. During his tenure as moderator of the United Church of Canadaâ€"the first layman elected to this postâ€"his incisive and outâ€" spoken opinions on a variety of controversial subjects caused some fellow church members to compare him to a "loaded cannon on a rolling deck". Proceeds go to Kâ€"W Hospital children‘s ward. Everyone is welâ€" come, no admission, and to enter contest, just come out and let Jaycettes know you plan to perâ€" form. + Waterloo Jaycettes will hold their second annual talent contest plus raffies and auctions at Heidelâ€" berg }y)use Thursday, March 14 at 8 p.m. Following 20 years service as a missionaryâ€"surgeon in China, Dr. McClure has labored in : many capacities and in many places throughout the Middle East, Maâ€" laysia, India, and South America. His whole life has been dedicated to alleviating suffering. Jaycettes Amateur Night Special emcee for the evening will be George Michaels of CHYM Radio. Many local businesses have donated prizes to aid the cause. bowling balls, moped," hardâ€"top camper, tricycle, etc., etc., etc. In addition there will also be homeâ€" made crafts. The Canadian Federation of Uniâ€" versity women, Kitchenerâ€"Waterâ€" loo welcomes Dr. Robert Baird McClure, for their March 19 meetâ€" ing at 8 p.m. in Hilliard Hall of First United Church. Judy McCrae, Patrick McMahon and Paul Nyhout will be recogâ€" nized by the local group Wednesâ€" day, March 20th. The evening will take place at the Waterloo Inn, with Rev. R.H. McColl, minister of First United Church, the guest speaker. All are welcome. Call Jim Padgett at 744â€"0186 for reserâ€" vations. Waterioo Jaycees announce finalists for Young Citizen Waterloo Jaycees have anâ€" nounced the names of the three finalists for this year‘s "Outstandâ€" ing Young Citizen‘"‘ project. Dr. McClure addresses University Women Everyone is welcome to attend. ine the root causes of current ecological, economic and political crises, plus the importance of community economic developâ€" ment to today‘s world. For more information contact MacKinlay at Films, panel discussions, lecâ€" tures and workshops have been planned for the session, which will begin with an address Thursday evening at the Humanities Theaâ€" tre by the father of American activism, Murray Bookchin. Bookchin the author of Towards and Econological Society and The Ecology of Freedom, will examâ€" can organize to solve its own social and economic problems," explained Doug MacKinlay of WPIRG. OPEN BOWLING FEATURING: e The "SUNTECH COLLECTION" (shown above) of top quality outdoor furniture and accessories e SOLMAX Suntanning beach umbrella‘s and headwear e SHANAL: Pool Cherfnicals, kits and accessories Mondays 9:00 p.m., Thursdays 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Call For Available Times Saturday 11:30 a.m.â€"10 p.m. ‘ Sunday 10:00 a.m.â€"10 p.m. GRAND OPENING SPRING BREAK SPECIAL 118 King Street, North, Waterloo 885â€"2085 WATERLOO BOWLING LANES 14 Princess S$t. West 886-20::4.:: g:ro-aaro DON‘T MISS THE PREâ€"SEASON OPENING SALE, | WITH SAVINGS UP TO 30% | ON SELECTED ITEMS Friday, March 15 9:00â€"9:00 Saturday, March 16 9:00â€"6:00 Children â€" 3 Games $1.35 Adults .80¢ Game or 3 for $2.25 INQUIRE NOW REGARDING LANES AVAILABLE FoR 1985â€"86 SEASON *‘Lowest Rates in Town" SHANâ€"TILL LEISURE FURNITURE Special Effective March 8â€"17/85