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PAGE 4 - WAYERLOO W. WEDNESDAY, MAY B, Sounds of Summer parade requests Waterloo's Sounds of Summer, is the area's family-oriented festival featuring music, music. music (Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony Orchestra, Minglewood Concert, Swing 'N Memories With Opus H, Heritage Park Jazz and much, much more), Waterloo Band Fes- tival '85, the Second Annual Sounds of Summer Parade, the Old Tyme Picnic. plus a host of cultural and sporting events. As part of their 25th anniversary reunion later this month, Waterloo collegiate in cooperation with Forbes Motors is rattling tickets for a vintage 1965 Pontiac Parisienne convertible. Only 4,000 tickets have been printed with draw date Saturday, June 1. WCt students Rob Mulligan, Dean Froorne and Sue, McLaughlin were on hand at Waterloo Square Friday'to hustle tickets. Richard O'Brien photo A highlight of the weekend is the second annual Sounds of Summer Parade on Saturday afternoon in Uptown Waterloo. Anyone who would like to participate in this year's Parade by entering a float, an antique vehicle, or sponsoring a band, or even a clown, call the Waterloo Chamber of Commerce (M2440) for an entry form. _ , For mire information about thi, Parade or ideas on how to be part of this exciting event, call _Glen Walker at 888-8228 or at home 744- 8765. Rotary Centre gone fishing Approximately 129 handicapped children who attend the Rotary Children's Centre will “go fishing" Saturday. The Kitchener Holiday Inn swimming pool will be the substi- tute for the clear, fast running trout stream during the 18th annu- al event hosted by the Kitchener, Waterloo and Kitchener-West- mount Rotary club together with the management of the Kitchener Holiday Inn. The children, several who are in wheelchairs, will try to catch the agile trout. Also slated are other fun and games and performances by various entertainers. May proclaimed CWI. month The month of May has been proclaimed by the cities of Kitch- ener. Waterloo and the Township of Wilmot as "Catholic Women's League Month." A special Mass will take place at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, I73 Lourdes St., Waterloo Wednesday, May 15, was at 7:30 p.m. Rev. P. Sherratt will be the celebrant. A reception will follow in the church hall. All CWL members and their families are cordially invited to at- tend. Members ot the 13 Catholic Woman‘s League councils in the Hllews ii digest F -- - CAR BARGOON Kitchener. Waterloo and Wilmot area are actively involved in many community and parish activities such as canvassing for community fundraising events, visiting the elderly and the sick, promoting Christian values in our homes and schools. assisting the poor and the needy, offering opportunities ior spiritual development and provid- ing a forum where Catholic women can learn and speak up for what they believe. Levy speaks on Coping with Stress The public is invited to a dinner meeting to hear syndicated news- paper columnist Joe Levy address 'Coping with Stress.' Levy is the featured guest speaker at the Central Ontario Chapter of International Material Management Society's annual meeting May 13 at the Edelweiss Tavern. Cocktails will be served at 5: 30 p.m. and dinner begins at 6: 30 p.m. Cost is $15 for members and $18 for non-members. The organi- zation is dedicated to developing and improving the handling and transportation of materials and products. The local Chapter be longs to a nationwide organization of more than 4000 members. For more information and tickets, con- tact chapter president Dave Knorr at 742-3641. Laurier profs book wins award Barry Gough, professor of histo- ry at Wilfrid Laurier University, has been awarded the British Columbia Lieutenant-Governor‘s medal for historical writing for his book, Gunboat Frontier. Just pub- lished by the University of British Columbia Press. The award, given annually for the best book on some aspect of British Columbia history, was the unanimous choice of a panel of judges from the B.C. Historical Federation. Dr. Gough's book covers the years from 1846 to I890 when Britain patrolled the Pacific coast to bring British law to the native residents. It chronicles encounters between the Royal Navy and the Indians over missions, slavery. liquor tratiicking and crimes against people and property. The Judges said the book came alive, partly because "the author had visited, whenever possible, every creek mouth and cove where the gunboat frontier was being ex- emised." A sincere thank you to the voters of Waterloo North riding for your vote of confidence. I shall continue' to work hard to represent you at Queen's Park, and here in Waterloo North. A special thank you to the hundreds of volunteers who helped in our Liberal campaign. My congratulations as well to Lynne Woustencrott, Richard Gerson and their workers fora good, hard-tought campaign. A Message From Herb Epp 'Mmmhmmmw "S-p-tha. l Lobster Tails large Shrimp Sole WE’LL 1lltillll1llf,, FOR NOTHING. no other coupotii in applicable (with this ad) EXHRES MAY " ms Ift0"trtEtt't DAY SPECIALS OUR VOLVO jiriljiijM, UNITED wane Bttpp4y has l. When you buy a genuine Volvo part from us, that part rs warranted for one whole war." 2. The part IS also warranted for unlimited kilometres during that War. 3. If the part should need replacement under warranty, and was ority- nally Installed by an authorized Volvo Dealer. the labour to replace It won't cost you a penny. And those pennies you don't pay us could add up to lots ol money someplace else. 1mlltm OF WATERLOO The House That Service Built $12" '/lb. 'nts. 'os. Bring your Volvo home. -or-Am-t1e'oh-s ems VOKVHLINAD‘UI‘ 15 University In. E.