Galway Advertiser 2009/GA_2009_10_15/GA_1510_E1_038.pdf 

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38 N E W S

www.advertiser.ie

October 15 2009

There is something for everyone at Cafe 903
Cafe 903 is located in Cuba/Bar 903 on Eyre Square right beside the new TK Maxx. It is open seven days a week from 9am to 6pm Monday to Thursday, 9am to 8pm Friday and Saturday, and from 11am to 6pm on Sundays. The cafe has been recently refurbished, and is now a cool and funky place to enjoy breakfast, lunch, dinner, or just a coffee or speciality tea. Cafe 903 serves the finest quality organic fairtrade coffee, speciality teas, and hot chocolate. Juices are fresh, and made using the finest quality fruit and vegetables sourced from local are fish and chips, lasagne, chicken gougons and tasty wings with various sauces. The cafe offers a 10 per cent student discount, with an additional special discount of 20 per cent during the months of October and November on production of a valid Cuba card. The offer applies outside the hours of 12.45pm to 2.15pm. A great value kids' menu is also on offer with options costing no more than 4.95, there is even ice cream on the menu too. All games from this years Magners league, the autumn internationals, and the six nations will be shown on three large screens.

suppliers. There is an extensive menu. Lunch options include a range of soups, salads, pittabreads, baps

and freshly baked baguettes, along with eight ounce beef burgers, chicken fillets, and veggie options. Also on the menu

What do you reckon Galway?
W

hat makes you feel at home?

Galway Labour urges boycott of Coca Cola products in support of Tuam strikers
BY KERNAN ANDREWS Labour in Galway is urging the public to temporarily boycott Coca Cola products as a way of sending a message to the company over its handling of the situation in its Tuam plant. At a recent meeting of its constituency council, The Labour Party in Galway, passed a motion supporting the position of the Coca Cola workers, particularly those from Tuam. More than 120 employees of the company have been sacked for seeking to support the jobs of their colleagues involved in the distribution of Coca Cola products across the southern counties of Ireland. The parties had sought the intervention of the Labour Court, which issued recommendations on redundancy terms. The employees accepted the terms but Coca Cola would only offer minimum redundancy payments. The row arises from plans by the company to outsource much of its distribution and warehousing operations, and three companies selected by Coca Cola have written to employees offering them employment at significantly reduced terms and conditions. Local Labour Party members have recommended a "temporary withdrawal of support" for Coca Cola products as a way of indicating "abhorrence with the actions of the company" and suggest that others who would "like to send a practical message" to Coca Cola, follow their example.

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