P WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1990 â€" PAGE A5 SE HALLALZL ~CHe * w . . Ec o | s k.‘ P ik" 3e * .. n# m. Petten hurrying to cli ;u“. its .engin WLU Stude‘nts deliver supplies gua, the group will deliver the bus and supplies to a farming coâ€"operative, dayâ€" care centre, woten‘s centre, and orphanâ€" located in and around Estelie, a :i.‘lzga about 125 kilometres north of Managua. Later, they will tike textbooks to a university in the capital. It will be the seventh vehicle to be was established two years ago to assist in the rebuilding of the country, torn by war M A K I NG _ A for ei s. Formed by people who ha‘ fravsied and witkes it mheregonsthe organization has as its goal to acquire, Mldï¬dnï¬dwbmahoflnm writing her exam for the term: she‘ll hurrying to climb aboard a school bus Em its .engine â€" outside the Athletic Complex at Wilfrid Laurier University. On December 19, the fourthâ€"year anthroâ€" mgudm.m'ifllbflfl ofdshtwom;:ï¬mfl?&Wmho campus to settle among crowded of medical supplies, clothing, textâ€" m and computer . equipment. And together, they‘ll make a journey of more than 7,000 kilometres to Nicaragua. economic development projects. The Laurier group began to take shape molo%oind anthropology, invited ‘stuâ€" dents who will be taking a new course on women in developing countries in January to join her in the project. It hss since broadened to include others. In addition to Petten, the other students Under the umbrella of Trucks for Nicaraâ€" being 'm-euphd by mm department, Wilfrid Christmas Specials Hawk Sweaters Crew neck pullovers Laurier Cardigans WLU‘s exclusive memorabilia shop Reg. 59.95 Now only Mon.â€"Fri. }000-938 Unail Dec. 22 _ _ Closed Dec. 24â€"Jan. 2, inclusive Located at University & King St. Waterloo (Beside Gus Maue) 125â€"2993 Keren Addertey photo to warâ€"torn nation are: Danielle Bellefleur, Claudia Filici, We got 1 halp peopie and we yor o he e get to we get to have this great mnmbupeï¬m," Belleâ€" fleur, a secondâ€"year student in biology and sociology, said in a recent interview. Evmb‘uemnn.themhln begun fulfilling their obligations to those they‘ve undertaken to assist. "We‘re in so deep now, they‘ll have to break out in war to keep us from going," said Petten. Responsible for their own fuel and accomâ€" modations on the 11â€"day trip to Nicaragua and for their return flight from Costa Rica in midâ€"January, the group members have been active raising money through bake sales and concerts. They‘ve solicited donations of money and supplies: larger items include a computer provided by the National Action Commitâ€" tee on the Status of Women, gynecological table and lamp, and wheelchairs. "The people who believe in what we‘re doing are quite supportive," said Petten “OnedtbemmNiang::edsom help so badly is the United has not come through on its promise of aid." Eased on suggestions from Canadians now in Nicaragua and in consultation with the 'l‘amwdmiun’on. the women themselves i what projects they _ *‘The important thi is that we‘re doing it ourselves," -;dï¬afldhn noting that reaching the hands of those who need Another thing they know right now is onl nipvigh the Puiled Stadee Mexin Guatemala and Honduras) and the week they spend in Nicaragua delivering the goods and living in the Sandinistan 50 % 20 % 40 off 29.95 /0 off Reg. 49.95 (Continued on page A7) ve