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A" TRINITY JEWELLERS 114-A KING ST. SOUTH, WATERLOO 885-2455 OPEN: MON.-FRI. 9:30-9 p.m. SAT. 9:30-6 p.m. The 19903 will use continuing growth and pressure on the Region. We are very much a part of the Torontoeentmd am and the pressures from there will con- tinue. Growth will be mtueted in manned damnds in areas such as environmental vim ens! tealth,Aomestamrfrr tttf elderly and ehalltsngmi, improved health services, transportation improvements, and programs for water supply, vests management, and Iolid mete meage- ment. The Region will continue to face major ftnaneial problem: as the Federal and Provincial Governments continue to out back funding while new programs are developedin the Region in response to imposed program by the Province or programs developed in response to local Major planning issues to be faced in the 1990’s will include approaches to growth, farm land protection, resource protection, and how the growth that does otxureanbemanagedintheheat possible way; _ - . "lit view'ofthe financial pressure: being faced, the region will have to Regional chairman KLSelllns 10 PT. 16 PT. 20 PT. SALE Prices in effect till quantities last!. Diamond Ear Studs in 14 Kt Gold Total Weight Total Weight Total Weight Total Weight Premier David Peterson will run for the Federal Liberal leadership - win - and thereby foree the Provincial Liberals into a leadership contest. Coats for kitehenen new city hall are rising quickly, and more money will be needed. Kitdurner's citizens will want to amalgam-m with Waterloo to increase t.utt.aybarfndhelirparrrthe inevitable coats of construction. l And finally, George Bush will change his mind about invading Canada after the ftatteo in Panama! . curiously address how it an continue to be the caring and concerned community ithaabeenintupaattutdhowitetut but maintain the quality of life held so important by residents of the Region. Even more avenues will coau- in the next year about our envitoruttent and ways willbepreeentedonwhatwecandneaa community. For example, McDonald: will become more envirmmtentally sensitive and start using recyclable packaging for their burgers. 1990 will see water shortages at a resulting in an imztsaaed demand r/t piEeIine frgm Lyke Huron. MPP, Waterloo Mom 595'! Em '75 '85 '149 'l 80 In Yul-ouch "BietCenter won’t feed you a lot of nonsense.” unnatu- ""'e"i" "' "e'--" uon- ."t-.-t-g 837-1310 cw. room FOR A FREE communal own I NAM Susan 54mm aiming in it." Wtttedoo mayo¢ Brian Tumbull national insurance leadership, high tech industries, a skilled work force and an agricultural base. We are, in fact, a microcosm ofthe country. Internationally, the events in Eastern Am-the country there will be social Europe and Southern Africa give - and economic adjustments as we undergo for hope, while events in Panama, Roma major restructuring of national institu- nia, El Salvador. and China, make us tions. We willheconsideringourconstitu- aware that peace and democracy must tion artdtttepl-otquebec in Confederav still be worked for, tion. Wearermtrueturing ourtaxsystem My responsibilities for Africa and the to remain competitive internationally. Commonwealth Mains puts me in touch Our social "net" is being restructured, with other government leaders I always with some emphasis on re-training people return to Canada, and to Waterloo. with a for jobs of the future. Our transportation sense of wonder at how fortunate we are system is being rationalized in keeping in this country. We are a rich community. with the size of our population and the well educated, with global perspectives realities of our geography. All of us will provided by our multicultural commun continue to restructure our lifestyle in the ity. We have every reason In the world in face of critical environmental impera- enter the 1990a challenged and hopeful tives. rather than fearful. ixmununitie with only one major indus try,_ we lee two worlddau universities, In Waterloo we will all feel the pres trtuetsirtesedlryrapidgrmrthtuketry to solve the problems of our water supply, our traffk, our waste disposal. and poulb 1y our labour market. " believe that Waterloo will survive and m. We have the renown: both physiial ml human to “other the norm ot.anr ponihle “on: downturnUnlike some _Aveerrmteittheraxhlrasiorti. mistic for thircommanity, for our nation and for our world. This optimism is tempered, however, with a healthy he of realism. I predict that the nu: decade m1lbtaptriodofeuiue,ot+unent and o.r..pt-i.lru may for may- Walter McLean MP, Waterloo My rmpottsibilitim for Africa and the Commonwealth Mun puts me in touch with other government leaders, I always return to Canada, and to Waterloo, with a sense of wonder at how fortunate we are in this country. We are a rich oommumty, well educated, with global perspectives