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Peace Network prepares to make revised proposal 129th Year No. 11 A large contingent of Peace Network memâ€" bers were unable to convince council Monâ€" day night to send Mayor Marjorie Carâ€" roll to Ottawa to deâ€" liver the results of last fall‘s disarmament refâ€" erendum. Instead council voted unaniâ€" mously to send the peâ€" tition with Waterloo M.P. Walter Maclean. At the request of Alderâ€" man Doreen Thomas, however, they later deâ€" cided to consider the matter further at next week‘s meeting. Pat Arbuckle Chronicle Staff The purpose of the petition, explained Dr. Ross Beauchamp, who spoke on behalf of the peace Network, is to send ‘"a message to Trudeau asking him to take into account in making his foreign polâ€" icy the fact that 77 per Members of Waterloo Region Peace Network are not willing to give up the struggle for greater representation for Waterloo voters on the nuclear disarmament issue â€" even if it means paying to send a local representative to Ottawa out of their own pockets. When Waterloo council meets again next week, members of the Peace Network will be back with plans to present a revised proposal they hope will be acceptable to council. Chronicle Staff In a move to make the city‘s industrial areas more attractive to potential investors, Waterloo council Monday night voted to spend a total of $177,000 to repair asphalt and install curbing on Kumpf Drive in Waâ€" terloo. An engineering report showed that the tar and chip surface on the road has been deteriorating badly and patches and repairs are visible on much of its length. Business development director Gerry O‘Neil commented that in showing industriâ€" al sites to investors seeking land many have commented that the streets look "scruffy and untidy." "It is important that we make a good presentation when we have industrial land to sell," said Mayor Marjorie Carroll in support of the road improvements. The road to improvement eking land many have "It is in the jurisdicâ€" streets look "scruffy tion of our member of parliament Walter at we make a good Maclean,"" she said. have industrial land ‘"He should be the one Marjorie Carroll in that is taking the iprovements. parchment to Otâ€" tawa." THIS WEEK INSIDE cent of the people in the community voted for disarmament." Beauchamp and other members of the group who spoke at the meeting indicated that they felt the petition would have more imâ€" pact if it were delivâ€" ered personally by the mavyor. "It would reinforce the government‘s reacâ€" tion that the people of Waterloo are in favor of balanced nuclear disarmament," _ Beauâ€" champ said. In an interview Tuesâ€" day, Beauchamp said that he was disappointâ€" ed with council‘s deciâ€" sion to send the petition with Maclean instead of the mayor. "It looked as if counâ€" cil was trying to take the easy way out," he said, ‘"by giving the job Wednesday, March 16, 1983 Waterloo, Ontario Jim‘s top Young Citizen â€"â€"SEE PAGE 3 of representing Waterâ€" loo voters to someone else other than themâ€" selves. I think that it is not enough to have one political representative speaking for us on this issue ." Beauchamp added, however, that he is confident that council will be able to support the group‘s revised proposals. * The Peace Network intends to suggest that if Mayor Carroll feels that it is inappropriate for her to present the petition in Ottawa, she appointed another member of council to appear on behalf of the mayor‘s office. And if council is still reluctant to spend the money to send the mayor or her repreâ€" sentative to Ottawa, members of the Peace Network are willing to make a contribution towards the expenses of the trip. ‘"The Peace Network feels that it is right and proper that council should pay for this reâ€" presentation of our views but we are unâ€" willing to let travel expenses stand in the way of our message being delivered,"‘‘ Beauchamp explained. Carroll indicated at Monday‘s meeting that she does not consider disarmament within municipal jurisdiction. â€"â€" SEE PAGE 5 Ideas into profits Two 15th century mystery plays The Temptation of Adam and Eve and The Temptation of Christ in the Wilderness were presented last week at St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church in Kitchener as part of the Downtown Lenten Services and Miniâ€"Concerts. The two simple folk pageants were directed by the Reverend Paul Bosch, lutheran chaplain for WLU and UW and feature students from both universities in the acting roles. in a scene from the Temptation of Adam and Eve, Eve played by Cathy Olinski offers Adam (Terry Ruddell) an apple. Pat Arbuckie photo PUTTING ON THE BITE 25 cents at the Newstand â€"â€"SEE PAGE 24 Wray‘s Tigers‘ man!