Conestoga College, Monday
April 8,
1985.
Negotiations shouldn’t
cause major problems The upcoming negotiations new contract won't cause any major problems such as
ed due
another faculty strike as far as the Ministry of Colleges and Universities can tefl to this date, even though the old contract still hasn’t been
indication that anything major like a strike will happen, but
for a
solved.
The new negotiations will begin officially in September for the new contract and the Ministry of Colleges and Universities have already contacted the government in their intent to start negotiations for September. According
to Bill Harrison, union spokesman for the college, there is no indication that
New
any problems would be creatto
the
new
negotia-
tions.
“That’s
until
way
out.
settlement
There
is
is
no
down by
arbitrators and until the new negotiations begin we really can’t tell. It really depends on too many things right now to say what will happen,” Harri-
son said.
Harrison also said that by law the new negotiations have to start whether the old one is solved or not and that negotiations might begin as early as the
summer.
on
to settle the old contract
lengthy background in education, including law, labor rela-
and arbitration was appointed as arbitrator Friday,
tions
March
22.
Weiler
also
is
a
professor of labor law at Harvard University. According to Bill Harrison, union spokesman for the col-
DSA
Goldenberg quit because had a problem with the workload along with other perlege,
sonal reasons. His resignation
was accepted by cabinet 20.
“The job
of
arbitrator
is
excessively a heavy workload and has a large contrast of
problems,” Harrison said. Weiler will be working on the dispute for the next 60 to 90
to
“We should have a decision from Weiler sometime in the near future,” Harrison said. Weiler was unavailable for
election for
DSA
presi-
voting time for students. The voting will take place at the bottom of the stairs in the cafeteria from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., Tuesday April Wednesday April 10.
9
and
Students are reminded that
the college cafeteria.
A somewhat rambunctious crowd - many, more intent on eating and conversing than listening to candidates - made audibility a problem. A steady stream of passers-by and a persistent draft that threat-
ened
speech notes from podium heightened the to lift
the distraction for the speakers.
handled themselves well with assistance of DSA vicepresident Rich Tryon who perthe
formed introductions and guided a post-speech question
comment.
maximize voting
dent and vice-president will be held on two days to maximize
Doon Student Association executive had to contend with more than stage fright last Tuesday during speeches in
However, the candidates
days.
elections held on two
days The
Candidates for next year’s
he
March
lined
they will need to bring their student cards if they want to vote and their names will be marked off on a master list after they vote. Candidates are also reminded that all their posters will have to be off the walls before 9:00 a.m. Tuesday morning or they will have to forfeit the election.
Inside Student entrepreneur
page 3
Carload of comedians
paqe 5
period. Those students who did listen to the speakers were given a good look at the aspiring executives. Following brief speeches by
Daae 7
Schmidt
the question.
Candidates were also asked whether they favored having the editor of Spoke on the DSA board of directors - something that was done in the past but has been discontinued. Shona Bruce said the board of directors should not have a member of Spoke sitting in on
director’s meetings, adding that Spoke shouldn’t try to
publish everything that is going on with the DSA. Linda Lemieux recognized that there is friction between Spoke and the DSA and said the paper should have a seat
but
I
think
we
could
All candidates expressed concern about the issue of joining the Ontario Federation of Students and each agreed that a referendum should be held to allow students to decide
streaks suffered by teams such as the Condors.
there is a problem between Spoke and the DSA?” Lemieux
ing, all
asked.
Sandra Gilmour agreed with
Lemeiux and said Spoke should have a position on the
own events at the college found no sympathy with Wayne Gosselin. He said that
this,
money
on the board. “How can we expect things to run smoothly around here if
questions. With the possibility of another faculty strike next fall, the candidates were asked how they would deal with it. Shona Bruce felt that there was a lack of information last fall. “Students didn’t know if we were coming back or not,” she said. She called for meetings to inform students of events as they occur. Eian Campbell said organizing was the key to expressing student discontent over labor disputes. Linda Lemieux said the DSA should try to avoid a strike and organize a rally to protest it. Wayne Gosselin said a strike
inevitable next fall. “We’re going to have to study
that
feels
could be spent increasing cafeteria space, while Gilmour said the money could be used for more useful purposes. Gosselin, getting back to the original question of student involvement said there should be more advertising by the DSA in Spoke about college events. Tucker said student support is lacking because of the losing
Vice-presidential candidate Linda Lemieux said a lot of students don’t even know when the Condor hockey games are, adding that advertising in Spoke may help the problem.
board of directors. Students wishing
said.
U2 review
speeches and answer questions during a noon hour forum
seven candidates, students were given the chance to ask
support the teachers,” he paae 6
to give
all
was
Wrestlemania
up
April 4.
Candidates speeches
arbitrator appointed
Due to the recent resignation of arbitrator H. Carl Goldenberg, a new man for the position has been appointed to examine the dispate between the administration of Ontario’s colleges of applied arts and technology and faculty members. Paul Weiler, who has a
The D.S.A candidates are
to
organize
their
students pay activities fees then why should they try to organize events for themselves when the service was already paid for. Other candidates were of the feeling that people trying to if
organize events themselves should have access to advertising within the college. At the present time, people advertising outside events must pay for their advertising in Spoke. “I think this
is
a good issue,
said presidential candidate Brian Schmidt,” I think competition is healthy for the DSA. It (competition) would make our jobs easier because we have to stay on top.” Most of the presidential candidates do not favor athletic scholarships, the exception being Brett Tucker. Schmidt, Gosselin and Gil-
mour should areas.
all
be
that money directed in other feel
On
the subject of paid park-
DSA candidates were opposed. Presidential candidate Wayne Gosselin suggested that we should be looking at the possibility of negotiating a reduction in the proposed parking fee of $80. Students offered their reaction to the noon hour presentation.
Butch Bateman, a third-year business management student said he felt that, “All of the candidates made a good pre-
DSA
The
sentation.
is
ex-
temely important to generate good school spirit,” he said, when asked if the DSA was important to him personally.
Bateman tive feeling is
that
said the only nega-
he has about
sometimes
it
DSA
becomes
a
“popularity contest at election time”. Steve Dault, a first year mechanical engineering student agreed with Bateman that all of the candidates made good presentations and that the DSA should be very important to students.
He
felt
that
some
of
the
candidates avoided answering questions directed to them. “I
some
was not impressed with of
the
simplified
sponses,” said Bateman.
re-
2
Managing
Editor:
Catherine
Miehm
SPOKE
Assistant Editor: E G. Lowrick
News
Letters to the Editor
David Gonczol Sports Editor: Frank Galfusz Advertising Manager: Stephen Sollazzo Editor:
Anti-semetic vandal gets hate mail from angry student
Jeanne Amos, A.W. Benham, Anne Bryan, Leah Gilarowski, Suzy Highley, Steve Hodgson, Fran Jack,
Staff:
Brian Kendall, Claudia Kuehl, Trudy Robertson, Trevor Scurrah, Mark Uliana, Craig Wilson.
I
am
addressing this letter
a criminal. I do not you are, yet I know
to
know who what you
are.
Spoke
Is
Doon Students' Association and produced by program of Conestoga College. The views and opinions paper do not necessarily reflect the views of the association
published by the
Led
by ignorance, on a door in a Conestoga College hallway, in black magic marker, you wrote, “JEW- get out of the country
the |ournalism-print
expressed
in this
locker
or the college For national advertising,
Spoke is a member of Youthstream. Spoke shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertising beyond the amount paid for the space containing the error and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for
or
the advertisement.
Spoke c/o Conestoga College, 299 Doon Ontario. N2G 4M4, Telephone: (519) 653-5380
Address: Kitchener.
Express your
right
-
be sure
Valley
Drive,
to vote
The message of this editorial is simple. Make sure to vote in week’s Doon Student Association (DSA) election. Unfortunately some people, for countless reasons, will not vote in this election. For that matter, they are likely not to vote in
made
(be
...”
into
a)
eyesore and costly to Conestoga College. This is the least of your crimes. The worst injustice lies in the words and ideas stated in your words. This is a crime of morality; the same crime that caused the injustices of the Holocaust, the same crime that drives the Ku Klux Klan to
“lampshade”. Accompanying
its
these words you scribbled a swastika. I know you to be a vandal; I know you to be a racist antisemetic, and; I know you to be ignorant. Your action is a crime in two respects. First, vandalism is a crime that is a bothersome
crime that
inhumane
all
elections.
same people who
exercise their right to vote can be heard complaining about how things are done. The reason given by these people for not voting has been given a million times: “What difference does it make if I vote or not; one vote won’t change the outcome. Imagine if everyone felt this way and not one person voted. Of course, this never happens. Why? Because some people, fortunately, take their right to vote seriously. Thus we can count on them to look after our best interest. This kind of reasoning has one fatal flaw. How can we be certain that these people are intelligent, or that they want the same things that we do - we don’t. For this reason we must examine the stands of people running for any elected office that affects our life. And we must make the effort, no matter the seeming insignificance of one vote, to cast our ballot for the person whose policies, opinions and beliefs best reflect our own. So no excuses. Vote in the DSA elections. And don’t stop there. Find out about the stands of politcians and vote in the upcoming provincial elections as well. Remember, the best person to look after your best interests is you. All too often, these
fail to
bomb
didn’t scare
of Toronto can be proud of the way they responded to the recent bomb threat to the city’s subway system. Armenian terrorists threatened to explode bombs at various points along the transit line unless their three comrades who were being held for the recent hostage-taking at the Turkish
The people
were no bombs. This incident demonstrates that Canadians refuse to bow to the demands of a violent minority. By taking the subway, the people of Toronto stated in no uncertain terms that those who have political grievances had better leave them in the country to which they pertain. People who insist on bringing old quarrels into Canada should be given a one-way ticket back to their homelands, be that Turkey, India or anywhere else. We’re tired of hearing about it and we won’t put up with it.
at
Conestoga
College is here to represent the students in their activities and within the college community. But the involvement from the students seems to be missing from this college. This is not to say that the students don’t participate at all, but the involvement is less than it could be. Courses like graphics, business management and nursing all have a say in what they would like to see in the college paper. No one wants to give ideas or suggestions to the Spoke office, yet everyone is eager to criticize us for not writing about what they want or because we do something wrong. We are not perfect, and there isn't a paper
country that
There have
to
is.
be ideas out
there somewhere because this college is loaded with people who want to see something they like in the newspaper. Who doesn’t?
cabinet ministers.
rule.
Peekford was originally voted premier in 1982 because of his promise to keep Newfoundland’s oil industry in Newfoundland. What won Peekford the provincial election again, was his promise to actually make something out of Newfoundland’s oil industry by giving hundreds of unemployed Newfoundlander’s jobs.
On Friday March 29, Bell Canada presented Conestoga College with a computer that will
benefit
electrical
engitechnology pro-
neering and grams. Students
will be able to get hands-on experience disassembling and assembling the
working computer. Attending the presentation were representatives of Bell Canada and Conestoga Col-
criminal, rather, I pity you. Most prejudices are a result of
prejudiced South African poliThis is the crime of racism. Racism is a hatred or prejudice that affects your thoughts and actions toward a specific race of people.
improper socialization from parents and peers. Hopefully, you will be encouraged to look
your words were meant as a joke, the severity of your
Scott
program
Doon campus is one of 500 outstanding young Ontarians who have been awarded an Ontario Youth Medal by the Secretariat for at the
Peekford doesn't come through with his promise, Newfoundlander’s will be sorry they voted him back.
the Secretariat has established the award to acknowl-
If
is
of trust in Peekford.
The future
resting in Peckford’s hands. That’s a
lot
is
acts,
the
tics.
If
But now you will say it isn’t up us to find your stories which is so, but a journalist writes what
to
he thinks the community or reader wants. It is up to you to suggest what you like, for even the largest papers in Canada listen to the people.
Maybe you would
like to see
the paper start using classified ads for the person who wants to find a deal on a typewriter, or a bicycle or even a car. Or you just want to see more entertainment stories and re-
views about movies, plays and Possibly a listing of upcoming concerts in the area. How about fashions, the latest in spring and summer wear? Even the sport pages are open to suggestions. Maybe someone in the college likes curling and wants to see a story run about concerts.
it.
Anything is possible in Spoke. just up to you, the college
It is
students, to
tell
us what kind of
Making the presentation from Bell Canada were Dan Braniff, manager of sales and service for Ontario; Hunter Brown, district manager for Kitchener; Tony Duckett, commercial manager for Kitchener; Gary Reed, sales manager for Kitchener Representing Conestoga .
College were President Kenneth Hunter, Bonita Russell, manager of technology pro-
edge Pauline Hogben, a student in the design-graphic advertising
of
of Newfoundland responsibility.
lot
society.
do not hate you for being a
at yourself,
educate yourself
and become a somewhat mordecent person.
ally
Wicken
Journalism-Print
at
Spoke
stories or items
you want
to
hear
about.
you have to do is drop a line Spoke office and I can assure you that the idea will be taken into consideration. You can’t say you don’t care, for this is the chance of a lifetime to tell the D.S.A. and Spoke just what you want and not what we think you want. If there is enough support in the paper from the students, then who knows what can happen. The paper could grow to a All
at the
more respectable size or people could change their views about it.
What do you have to lose? And for the real optimists
in
the crowd, no the paper is not in trouble. It will be here as long as there is a college and a journalism course. It is time that Spoke and the D.S.A. listened to what you really want as the college com-
munity. It’s your newspaper.
grams
for
Doon; David Putt, Doon campus;
director of the
Monte Dennis, co-ordinator of electrical engineering and technology programs. In accepting the computer on behalf of the College, President Hunter remarked, “Without business and industry we would be in a tough situation.”
One
Bell
plied,
Canada
“It’s
(the
official
re-
computer)
found a good home.”
Student wins youth medal
Social Development. 1985 has been designated International Youth Year and
Obviously the voters have a
I
College receives computer
lege.
Newfoundland Tories voted Premier Brian Peekford back into office with a reduced majority, approving 13 years of Tory
removed from world
by Stephen Sollazzo The newspaper
Newfoundlanders might be sorry I’se the b’y that lost several
to yourself that the crime does not hurt anybody. True, you have not physically damaged a human being, but you are helping to perpetuate a strong negative prejudice that would better be
Opinions and ideas welcome
embassy in Ottawa were released. The terrorists were not released and
the TTC ran as normal with two-thirds of its usual ridership refusing to be inconvenienced by the threats of a small group of political fanatics. There
the same.
Straight talk
in the
Should be proud
is
You might argue
the same basis for
this
most, or
crime
individuals who have excelled in academic achieve-
ceived the Graphics I Award, which is presented annually to the design-graphic and adver-
ment, the arts, business, science, labor, agriculture, sports and to those who have demonstrated leadership in
achieved the highest academic standing in the first year of the
community
program.
service.
After graduating from Orangeville District Secondary School, Hogben entered the
Doon program
in
the
fall
of
November
1984,
she re-
who has
In addition, she was also given the Ontario Youth Medal in recognition of her volunteer activities with the 4-H Club,
the
1983.
In
tising student
Red Cross and her
church.
Spoke, Monday
Student
Applications
success story
is
accepted
April 8,
1985.
3
now being
for the following
1985-86
by David Gonczol ness and started paying off his
Doug Greenway is one dent who isn’t waiting
OSAP
to
pay for
is
and Coldex was worried. They were tearing down his adver-
knowledge he has gained
now reaping the
tising at the
“We saw
U of G. a couple of Coldex
people doing
way.
The second-year marketing student, winner of the Canada Packers award three weeks
In the second year of operation didn’t raise prices because of increased volume. At the end of the second year, expanded to the University of Waterloo. Fellow
started
in
Doug Greenway Leasing,
DGL
or
business
his
has been
operation for three years. Each year has been better than the previous in
one.
Greenway’s business
is
leas-
ing refrigerators to university
dormatories. He began by leasing compact refrigerators to students at the
Guelph.
At
said Green-
DGL
DGL
student Pete Kingston is in charge of the successful Waterloo operation. DGL expanded to the University of Western
Ontario this year. Greenway says the profits pay for tuition and a sports car
he drives was purchased
Greenway
through the company, Greenway attributes his success to giving the customer what he wants. “Coldex had a reputation for bad service. Students were being shafted, we gave them
had 165 units manufactured by
Danby products first
it,”
University of
first,
compet-
He
tuition.
rewards of financial indepen-
1981.
at a
itive price.”
loans.
dence.
ago,
what they wanted
the end of the second year, DGL was turning a profit
started his own business, went after the competition, beat it,
and
By
stufor
in Guelph. His year of competition with
Coldex, the leader in the business, was successful to the point that he stayed in busi-
Greenway
said he uses the at
school to run his business. With help of a girlfriend who
has a masters in economics, his mother, who supplied room in the house as office space, Greenway has made a student business a success. The business operates from April to September. Greenway has rented a truck and hired six students on a part-time
and
DSA EXECUTIVE POSITIONS
basis to deliver the refrigerators.
Another aspect
to his sucthe product. He was selling two sizes of refrigerators, one is two cubic feet, the
cess
is
*
Pub Manager
*
Secretary Treasurer Entertainment Manager
other
was five cubic feet. Greenway realized thre was a
*
demand
*
for a refrigerator which was in the middle range. So he began renting a 3.2 cubic feet model which soon accounted for 75 per cent of his sales.
Greenway
*
Assistant to the Activities Co-ordinator
feels this is
what helped him beat Coldex. Letters of application
DSA
Job Descriptions and
DSA
Granting sabbaticals by Jeannie
ed by President Kenneth
Amos
For Conestoga College grant
to to
sabbatical leaves faculty; it costs money - somewhere in excess of $50,000 a year. We are all well aware of
the continued “financial squeeze” in education funding: however, the feasibility of enrichment programs, which sabbaticals are, must sometimes be measured in longterm gain rather than in short-term cost-related fig-
Hunter and one-third of these members must retire each year to allow new appointments to be made. The committee reviews all applicants for sabbatical and makes recommendations on the programs and faculty
members, who they feel will achieve the most from a leave.
ures.
Dick Scott, a teacher in the journalism-print program, returned from a sabbatical this past August. He feels the year he spent
Students are the long-term beneficiaries of sabbatical leaves, which are granted each year to a select few of
working in the newsroom at the Kitchener-Waterloo Record was positive and beneficial to himself and the pro-
college faculty.
gram he
A sabbatical permits
a teacher to take partially-paid leave of absence from his college duties for up to one
year. During this year, he is under written agreement to either work or study in a field that is both relevant and beneficial to the program he is teaching. Faculty applying for a sabbatical are screened thoroughly by the College Leave Com-
mittee, composed of six members - three from faculty and three from administration. All
members
are appoint-
is teaching. “I had never worked in an electronic newsroom environment. I had never even sat in front of a video display terminal,” said Scott. This type of newsroom tech-
nology he said, has enabled him to better prepare his students for the realities they will confront when entering the
work
force.
An
additional asset said that he has been able to filter more newsroom techniques into the classroom. As mentioned previously, there are financial drawbacks
Scott,
is
Campus nurses have
is
and Resumes
Business Manager by Tue.,
to
April
be submitted
to
9
further details are available
in
the
Administration Oftice.
costly
BASEBALL EXCURSION
and considerations
to think of before granting a sabbatical
leave.
While on leave, faculty are paid 55 per cent to 70 per cent of their salaries. This percentage is adjusted according to their length of employment by
n
Frt Apr. 7*30 game
the college. Paying a faculty member only 70 per cent of his salary for a year would appear to be financially profitable, however, replacements to cover the workload in the teacher’s absence, must also be paid. One of the conditions of a sabbatical leave is that teachers must return to the college and teach for at least a year after completing their leave. A written report to the president detailing their activities and how they intend to utilize them in the classroom is also required. Many of the college technol-
ogy programs, where
it
VS Baltimore
$IZ°° INCLUDES BUS I TICKET ON SALE 'TIL APR. II * IN DSA ACTIVITIES
has
become imperative to keep abreast of new developments could benefit from having
(united
teachers take a sabbatical.
supply)
Despite the benefits of granting sabbaticals, one remains: will this student-teacher enrichment program someday fall under the almighty axe of the pro-
question
VOTE
vincial education ministry?
April
time to vote
9 & 10 for
their courses at the college
The Kitchener and Waterloo
Campus
nurses will be voting at the Doon Student Association elections on April 10 and 11 because they pay their activi-
Doon Campus. The nurses take some
ties fees to
of
will
have
to
arrange
and
to vote
whenever
it
was
possible for
DSA
them.
The spokesman also said it when they have time. A spokesman at the Kitchen- would be a good idea for the er campus said there were no standing council to contact the ballot boxes set up on their nurses’ campuses to give then campus and expected the stu- a better idea of what was going dents would have to vote on.
President
and Vice-President
REMEMBER TO VOTE
POLLS OPEN 10 cat.
a.m.-3 p.m.
in
the
4
Spoke, Monday
Advanced
April 8,
1985.
polls available
for transient students Thousands of Ontario postsecondary students could be disenfranchised provincial
ing
in the
upcomEnu-
election.
meration will occur in early April while most students are
attending school. The
still
election day. May 2, falls after the conclusion of the academic year for most students. Many will be in the process of relocating for the summer in
Mixup
in
the period between enumeraand election day. Students who will be relocating may vote at the advance poll or by proxy. Those students who are not enumerated during the regular enumeration period must ensure their names are added to the list of electors and additions may be tion
made until
at local returning offices
May
1.
OSAP
funds
Because of errors made by government computers, some
dent award from Revenue Canada. The Ontario govern-
Ontario students expecting to receive OSAP funds are being improperly re-assessed.
check that tax information on
Mike Minarik, of the verification section of student awards in Toronto said five per cent of all students who applied for funds have had their awards reduced or withheld altogether.
ment has hired extra applications
are being checked. This means tax information on applicants’ and applicants’ parents has been requested by the verification section of stu-
Worker oversees production
ing different languages,” said
Minarik.
He encourages
all
students
challenge any re-assessments. However some students who have been re-assessed do have errors on their forms. to
provincial grant awarded to Conestoga College under the National Training $50,000
Act (NTA) program will finance the purchase of equip-
ment
programs campuses, says college Finance Director Jack at
for technical
various
Williams.
The grant, which became effective March 31, will be applied to Stratford and Cambridge campus welding pro-
grams, Doon campus nonsemestered electrician pro-
gram, Guelph campus industrial
maintenance
me-
chanic program, and Water-
basic
loo’s
electronics
gram.
by Stephen Hodgson What does being attacked by have
million awarded for the construction of the D.B. Detweiler electrical centre which will full
time programs
September.
in
Brickman is proud to be part of the beer industry and its distribution process is “the envy of the world.” Although
Wed. said
March
27, the location in
Waterloo was an easy deci-
“K-W
has community
spirit
and loyalty to local industry, large and small.
by Trevor Scurrah
Opened
in
December,
Shapes,
a fashion clothing specializing in casual sportswear, is the latest addi-
store
tion to Kitchener’s
King Cen-
Wear,
Boston Traders and Triangle, and have Bertini
“We feature European, Canadian and pants
as
well.
American designers,” Mohan
G
77ie
'&&
Bf
^
• INVISIBLE BIFOCALS • PHOTOGRAY EXTRA •
*
CilMf SUNGLASSES
RUTH SCHRAM YOUR INDEPENDENT OPTICIAN (Serving Optical Needs Since 1968)
•
FASHION TINTS SPORTS EYEWEAR
576-1640 141 ONTARIO ST. N/KIT. CORPORATION SQR ROYAL BANK BLDG CORNER OF DUKE & ONTARIO
Brick Brewery
K-W
the
is
marketing
room
ara, there’s
growth. Waterloo
in
for
Also announced at the opening was the limited time offer of a case of 24 beers for $25. The money from the sale is going to senior citizens in honor of Brickman’s grand-
mother. Kitchener mayor
Dom
Car-
dillo assisted in the unveiling
mayor
Marjorie
of a plaque with Carrol and
Carroll opened the ceremonies
Brickman.
and welcomed Brickman on behalf of Waterloo as one ol
ing,
their corporate citizens. “This is One of the
through a plant tour which saw Cardillo, Carroll and Brick-
most
popular openings,” Carroll said
to
guests
included
that
Following the
Brickman
official
open-
led the guests
man packaging
the Brick
beer.
customers are young people
Mohan has been
Willi
" Xi
after
the entire province.”
said.
said he can present a customer with a “complete look”. “We have jackets, shirts, pants, socks, shoes, everything,” he said. “The key is presentation. If it hits you, I’m doing my job.” Shapes carries the brand name collections of Genera,
LICENSED TO FILL OPTOMETRIST’S AND OPHTHALMOLOGIST’S PRESCRIPTIONS
He added, “We can go
Herb Epp and Lynne Woolstencroft.
Shapes has casual wear
Mohan
Eyeglass Place
mar-
Jim Brickman, a 32-year-old successful entrepreneur and president of the Brick Brewery, put the boar on a beer label, thus turning his sixyear-old dream into reality. Speaking at the official opening of the Brick Brewery
Owner/manager Mike
‘A-
a small said.
Brickman
ket,”
to
tre.
/q
“We’re after
do with owning the 2nd largest brewery in Kitchener-Waterloo?
a wild boar
sion.
Williams says the grant - one of many received by the college during a school year - will help offset course expenses. Grants are delegated by the government as funds become available in response to capital requests submitted yearly by the college. One of Conestoga’s most notable recent grants was $2.4
begin
Brewery second largest
Company, Brickman
pro-
Webb
Brewery
at Brick
The Revenue Canada com-
Conestoga gets grant A
photo by Paul
correct.
puter in Sudbury sends tax information to the OSAP computer in Toronto. Here lies the problem. “The computers were speak-
All applications for student
awards
is
staff to
OSAP
funds
If you’ve been waiting for extra OSAP funds because of the strike, good news is on the
way. According
to Betty Martin, associate registrar for Conestoga College, the assessments
have been done automatically by the Ministry of Education' “I expect the assessments to be mailed to the students within
the
next
weeks,” she said.
couple
of
in
the fash-
clothing
business for 10 years and has worked for Big Steel Man and Star Men’s Shop. “I enjoyed working for both of them and I value the experience I gained,” he said. When he decided to try it on his own he opened a store at the old Golds Gym. “This was a poor location,” he said, “and in July 1983 we moved to Market Square. It was much better and allowed us to upgrade our stock.” ion
“The
move
to
but
he
that
Yuppies as
gets
well.
plenty
of
“The guy who
is in a shirt and tie five days a week, wants to feel relaxed and still look good when he goes out in the evening,” he
said. In the hopes to
near future, Mohan expand. “We have two stores now and are looking at locations around the area.” Although he declined to give specific locations he said he is looking at the north end of Waterloo.
King
the
Centre has been very good,” Mohan said. ‘‘We have a stronger location and are making a stronger statement.”
The 30-year-old Mohan
Award A representative of the Grand Valley chapter of the
thinks people are more fashion conscious than ever before.
Ontario
‘‘People are experiencing changing lifestyles. They ex-
cians and Technologists presented two Doon students with
pect their clothes to match that lifestyle. Technology, fashion, music, they are all tied together. Peope want their clothes to match their music,” he said. “This is evident in the redefining of jeans into casual
awards last Monday. Ron Bruce made the presentation to Brett Carey and Joyce Croft. One award each was given to the technology program and the technician program. Carey is a technologist and Croft is a techni-
denimwear, with different
cian.
looks and extra trims.”
make a dent in the feild of casual sportswear,” he said. said
a
lot
Association
of
his
of
Cer-
Engineering Techni-
The main
Working from 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. most days, Mohan feels he is committed to his business. “We’re just starting to
Mohan
tified
criteria
for
the
winners was their concern for the program. The winners received a plaque with their names inscribed, $50, and a book, The Reference Data for Radio Engineers.
5
ENTERTAINMENT Honeymoon
HONEYMOON
VOTE
Suite
sings up a storm by Trevor Scurrah
fast-paced, spiced-up, though uninspired version of the 1978 Talking Heads
March
Business and returned for an encore of Stay
28.
He certainly had crowd
the
They made the night. Spring was taking its toll. This crowd was in a
Shawn Thompsom works
with props: Ken, Barbie
for
it.
good mood and a band, any band, would have had to really stink to get a bad reaction. As Johnny Dee put it, “We’ve got a good rockin’
and Craig Wilson
Comedy for campus crowd
crowd tonight.” New Girl Now was the most appropriate song of the night.
by Stephen Sollazzo If
Conestoga College gave an
award for the best entertainment of the year, it would have
flaming pins, and ping pong balls while telling jokes to the audience. Two stand up comedians, called the Norm, were next in
go to the Carload of Comedians who entertained at the
the
Matinee Pub Wednesday
everyday
to
March 27. The humor provided by comedians was some of
the the
ranking with the infamous Maclean and Maclean. The comedians were Glen Ottoway, Scott “The Juggling Guy,” the Norm, and Shawn Thompson. Not once through
show did the comedians
leave the laughter.
Glen
audience
without
Ottoway opened
the
show and performed the magic
tricks with a bit of a twist which suited the atmosphere of the college.
He was with
the
constantly
joking
and
audience
the
audience joked back. One group in the audience got out of hand and was quickly put in its place by Ottoway’s wit. Ottoway made full use of the audience and gave unusual gifts to his assistants.
One
gift
was a balloon dog formed tricks, such
that peras rolling over and playing dead. Ottoway had to help the balloon play dead so he stepped on it. As the highlight of his seg-
ment, he fascinated everyone when he put a sword through one person’s neck. For the person who had the sword through the neck, a little balloon
about
with
the
jokes
their
government
and
life.
Brian Mulroney didn’t
best
the
show
man was made who
seemed to be a little sexually excited. Scott “The Juggling Guy” was the second comedian on stage. His performance consisted of juggling cigar boxes,
Cher and by Catherine Miehm If you see only one movie this year, see Peter Bogdanovich’s Mask. It is one of the most immensely moving films
escape their show either. The pair said that Mulroney was going to come and teach people how to suck Kiwi fruit out of dead tuna.
After politics had been
butt of these jokes but, like the
Norm’s other humor, it had a more modern script. Even the sacred Popeye the
Sailorman and
his friend Brutus were updated. According to the Norm, Popeye was
now
a social
to help
worker wanting
Brutus.
the Norm’s show, the duo did a sketch on two famous police shows - Hawaii Five-0 and Magnum P.I. The difference was that the two were combined, offering many laughs to the audience.
To end
comedian, who was also the star of the show and will soon be working with
The
last
Global TV, was Shawn Thompson. Nothing escaped the eyes of this man as he performed on the stage to a very receptive audience. Some people were leaving the cafeteria when he pulled out a gun and said they were now a captive audience. But someone in the crowd beat him to the punch by saying
“make my day.” This sent everyone including
soon
the
screen
in
ridicule from his peers. He rises above this and
p.m. the crowd was
9
restless. About 10 minutes later a band appreared on stage. No introduction, no announcement, no explanation. “Is it
them?” someone asked. don’t
know,” a voice
“I an-
swered. It wasn’t them. It was an opening band called Tongue In Cheek.
real when he slammed it against the microphone. Many in the audience were shocked until they saw it was only a
Opening bands stricted by their They are hired to
puppet.
above
The most interesting and humorous part of the entire two hour show involved the well known Ken and Barbie
line act look good.
the audience, all,
kill
make
are
re-
position.
warm
up
time and, the head-
Tongue
in
Cheek had obviously their craft. They all original material, their timing was good and their skill showed. But
worked on performed
dolls.
Ken was to try Houdini’s famous upside down escape
was something missThere was no drive, no
there
trick while being handcuffed and tied and the rope slowly burned. Under the doll was a bucket of rubber, shark-infest-
ing.
no guts. At about 10 p.m. they left the stage to the sound of polite applause. spontaneity,
ed water.
Thompson
let go of the rope burned through and poor old Ken ended up in the bucket of water with the
before
Just before
it
was
to the
ably-accepted songs, the band’s latest hit Stay In The
tune of Michael
Light brought out the enthusiasm of the crowd.
Jackson’s ‘Ben.’ “In bed you had Mattel to blame. They sold you like a stud but you were just a dud, you had no private parts...” This song was a fantastic
end
to
Other songs included: Lost and Found, Summer-
Wave Babies, and the band’s second hit Burning In Love. At about 11:50, they used Turn My Head to lead into a two-minute drum time,
Thompson’s show and crowd with their ribs
the hurting. left
in
Rocky’s sensitivity, intellect and humor. If Stoltz’s performance is at
brilliant,
Cher’s portrayal of
Rocky’s mother Rusty is inspired. She effectively blows everyone else off the screen with the intensity of her performance.
a
Take Me To The
classic
River. They closed the night with a rockin’ rendition of
Funny
The
In
Light.
About two and a half years ago Johnny Dee and lead guitarist and head song writer Derry Grehen first formed Honeymoon Suite. Within months they were joined by keyboardist Ray Cockburn and, then, drum-
mer Dave Gary band
Bassist joined the shortly after the comBetts.
Lalonde
pletion
of
their
self-titled
debut album.
The album has since gone platinum and the band release Wave Babies on video as and a single. Lalonde said they are more popular
Canada though they
in
broke ground States
in the
United
first.
“Sometimes it seems like band has to go somewhere else first, before a Canadian
Canadians them,” he
accept “Rush went
will
said.
to Europe and gained recognition there first. went to the States.”
We
Natives of Niagara Falls Ont., Honeymoon Suite plays mostly arenas and large bars. “The main difference since the album broke is in the crowd,” Cockburn said. “There are more of them and they react
Maybe it’s because know the songs. It’s the
better.
they
same songs, just better crowds.” “The largest venue we’ve played would be Meadowlands in New Jersey,” Cockburn said. “There were 20,000 people there.”
Derry Grehen has most
of
the songs written for a
new
album. “We’re going
New
York tracks
to in
to
down some May,” Grehen
lay
They hope new album
said.
to release
the
in
and be on tour in
the
to
August
support
it
fall.
Half a dozen of the new songs were performed at Conestoga, but none of the
band members would
iden-
them. Honeymoon Suite will open for Triumph at Maple Leaf Gardens on April 4 and 11. tify
Bogdanovich’s Mask
leaves them in awe. Stoltz does a surberb job of making the audience forget his surface imperfections and we
marvel
p.m. Hon-
Suite finally took the stage. The response, though not ecstatic, was favorable. After two reason-
But Thompson didn’t forget Ken and gave a small eulogy for him in the form of a song. It
11
eymoon
sharks.
Stoltz magnificent
deposits on the skull and makes Rocky’s face look like
to
years.
By
getting
One point in Thompson’s show was distasteful to some but humorous to others. He
was
remembered. Davey and Goliath was the
paraphenalia.
here.
that everyone in the audience
Norm
Eric Stoltz portrays Rocky Dennis, a teenager afflicted with a rare disease called craniodiaphyseal dysplasia. This condition causes calcium
come
with a song about nuclear war and what he would do if it were to happen. According to him he would party it up and find a nice woman, and he also had some advice for the women which cannot be tastefully printed of spice
went into depressing TV shows
thoroughly bashed, the
The first thing that hit anyone going into this pub was the vendor selling Tshirts, buttons and assorted
a bit
took out a rabbit puppet that moved and acted like a real one. Many people thought it
an elongated goalie’s mask. The films does not dwell on Rocky’s deformity, but rather the beauty that lies beneath. In many ways, Rocky is a normal teenager. In other ways, he is exceptional. He collects baseball cards and experiences the first pangs of adolescent love. When he starts at a new school, he faces
to
Thompson into laughter. Thompson also added
This was followed with
solo.
“Let’s party, Kitchener!” This was the message delivered loudly and clearly by lead vocalist Johnny Dee, during the DSA’s presentation of Honeymoon Suite
Rusty
is
biker-lady
a cocaine-addicted,
who
singularly devoted to her son. As much as is
Rocky depends on her, she depends on him. The intricacies of the mother-son relationship are sensitively explored. Both Rusty and Rocky
nurture and support without feeling sorry for each other. Sam Elliot offers a strong supporting role as Rusty’s
biker boyfriend
who
loves
Rocky like a son. Elliot’s is the only supporting performance that is not overwhelmed by the presence of Cher. Director Peter Bogdanovich has done an excellent job with this film. In less capable hands, it might have come out as nothing more than trite sentiment.
Bogdanovich’s
careful guidance has elevated this story to a celebration of the human spirit.
6
SPORTS Front
Row
Seat
Canada’s flies
flag
high again by Frank Galfusz
A1 Hackner and Rick Lang won their second Air Canada Broom world curling championship April 31, proving once again that Canada is tops in the sport. Along with second Ian Tetley and lead Pat Perroud, Hackner and Lang capped off a good season with a 6-2 win over Stefan Hasselborg’s Swedish rink. Hackner, 30, took the steam out off the Swedes with a three-point third-end to open a 3-1 lead. One of the best things about Canada’s win was the reaction of the Canadian fans. They waved flags, cheered and clapped, urging the Hackner rink to victory. It seems that in the past decade Canadians have turned into a nation of flag-wavers who take pride in their athletes and their country. Ten years ago, the only place Canadian fans would get excited was a hockey rink featuring a Canada-Russia hockey game. The main reason for all that commotion was the idea of beating “the Commies.” Canadian fans have finally grown up and realised oui country is becoming one of the top athletic nations in the world. Our soccer teams are beating the Europeans, our curlers are the undisputed champions of the world and boxers such as Shawn O’Sullivan are also proving themSilver
selves.
Canada won an unprecedented sweep of the three major curling titles this year. Linda Moore of North Vancouver, B.C., won the women’s crown in Swedens the weekend before Hackner took his trophy and Bob Ursel skipped his to the men’s world junior championship at Perth, Scotland, two weeks before Hackner’s victory. More than 1,000 fans packed the hall in Thunder Bay when the Canadian rink entered. Wave after wave of cheers filled the hall as the four champions and coach Bruce Kennedy laughed together. Hackner said the reception made the 50 playoff games leading to the world final all worthwhile. Lang said there couldn’t possibly be a better place in the world to come
Winnipeg rink
home
to than Thunder Bay. Lang’s father, Harry, said his son began curling at age 11, using kitchen brooms and jam tins filled with concrete and topped with bleach bottle handles. Canada got to the final by defeating Tim Wright’s American rink 9-4 in the semi-finals. This victory was sweet revenge for the Canadians who lost to the American rink 7-4 on the last day of competition. The loss to the Americans robbed Canada of sole possession of first
place. A1 Hackner threw a nearly perfect game against the United States, ending with a 94 per cent average. Percentage in curling is calculated by the amount of shots you make, including take-outs. The third end decided the game. Swedish skip Stefan Hasselborg had a chance to lie two rocks but had a clean miss, something not often seen in this level of competition. Hackner had last rock and placed a beautiful take-out between two guards. The take-out succeeded leaving Canada with three points. After the game, Stefan Hasselborg’s brother Mike said Stefan was too heartbroken to speak to reporters. Mike said Stefan blamed himself for the loss. Something that might have affected the match, but didn’t seem to, was the Swede’s use of corn brooms. These brooms leave chaff on the ice which will sometimes affect a rock’s line. In the 1982 semifinal between Canada and Sweden a fight almost broke out because the Swedes were angry with the Canadians for taking so long to clean the ice.
Hackner said the chaff wasn’t a problem but the ice was frosting which causes problems for many curlers. Hackner and Lang compensated for the frost but the Swede’s didn’t in time.
Now that Canada is the undisputed champion of curling once again, Hackner said his rink will not play quite as much next year. Hackner feels too much practise makes the
team
to tight.
Tight or not Hackner, Lang, Tetley and Perroud put on a beautiful display of curling and showed the rest of the world Canada’s sportsmanship.
Intramural
Team of
Week
the
The O.V. Tall Boys of the Co-ed Volleyball tournament have been selected as Intramural Team of week for March 25-29. The Tall Boys put up a tough battle against the Original Rec Crew but lost out in the final game The Tall Boys lost their first game 11-2, won their second 1 2-1 0 and lost the final game 11-3 Members of the team are:
the
front row (left to second row (left
right);
Debbie Shantz, Val Ludwig, Steve Higgins Debbie Martsch, Mark Stuewe, Pat Allan, Chris Wilder
to right);
absent; Selvin Ottey
Wrestlemania main event By Mark Uliana Hulk Hogan and T.V. star, Mr. T did most of the rocking and the rolling in last Sunday’s
main event of WrestleMania held at Madison Square Gardens in New York. Hogan and Mr. T dominated the main event, finally winning the match at the 13 minute-mark over the team of Rowdy Roddy Piper and Paul (March
31)
(Mr. Wonderful) Orndorff. This grudge match began last December when Piper disrupted a December ceremony at the Garden honoring rock star Cyndi Lauper for her contribution to the sport of wrestling. Piper entered the ring and proceeded to assault
Lauper, her manager David Wolff, and then smashed a gold record over the head of Captain Lou Albano, a friend of Lauper’s. All this led to WrestleMania and the main event on an all-star card of 10 grudge
matches which was viewed by
more than one
million people
around the world,
and
will
more than $10 million. The match was hyped up even more when they announced former New York Yankee manager Billy Martin gross
the ring announcer. berace was also involved
as
Liin
the ‘fight of the century’ as the timekeeper, but only after he did a high-kick dance routine in the ring with four Radio City Music Hall Rockettes. To top it all off, former hea-
vyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali was hired as a special referee to maintain order on the outside of the ring while another referee was inside.
Orndorff and Piper were ushered into the ring by a full Scottish pipe band, while Hogan and Mr. T were given a standing ovation by the 25,000 fans plus when they arrived to a recording of Eye of the Tiger.
The match began with Piper
immediately attacking Mr. T in the middle of the ring by kicking him in the stomach. Mr. T took offence to these illegal tactics and body-
fully
slammed Piper
repeatingly kicking him in the
to
the
mat
tried to pick
up the 476 pound
was unsuccessful.
giant but
Finally, at the 7-minute mark of the match, Andre success-
wore
down Studd
by
with ease. Enter Hogan and right thigh, and then, unexpecOrndorff. Hogan got the best tedly picking him up and of Orndorff with several bodyslamming him to end the punches to the chops. Piper, match. Andre did get hold of the 15 seeing that his partner was in trouble, entered the ring and grand, and began throwing it the two began double-teaming to the ecstatic fans at ringside the Hulk. At this point, the until Heenan came up from match got out of hand, as all behind, snatched the bag full four men battled in the ring as of money and headed for safer well as Hogan’s cornerman quarters. Jimmy (the Superfly) Snuka The nasty team of Nikolai and Piper’s cornerman Cow- Volkoff from the USSR, and boy Bob Orton. Orton eventu- the Iron Sheik from Iran ally cost Piper and Orndorff became the new World Tag the match. With Orndorff ap- Team title champions with a plying a full Nelson to Hogan, very controversial victory Orton jumped off the top rope over the former champs, to hit Hogan in the head with Barry Windham and Mike Rohis cast. The move backfired tundo.
when Hogan moved, and Orton
With the referee’s back
accidently knocked out Orndorff. Hogan then rolled on top of the lifeless Orndorff and pinned him for the victory, much to the delight of more than one million fans. Not only was the honor of Cyndi Lauper at stake in WrestleMania but also the wrestling career of Andre the Giant. The Giant, who stands at 7’ 4” and weighs a hefty 476 pounds, went against Big John Studd who claims to be the ‘real giant’ of wrestling at 6’ 10” and 367 pounds in a $15,000
against the action, the Shiek took the cane of his manager ‘Classy’ Freddie Blassie and hit Windham on the top of the head. The devastating blow
knocked Windham to the mat and allowed Bolkoff to pin him for the victory and the championship.
Wendi Richter, managed by Lauper, regained her Ladies World Title belt by pinning former champion Lei Lani Kai at the 8-minute mark. In other matches Tito Santana defeated the Executioner with
a
figure-four
leg-lock
Body Slam Match. submission, Ricky Steamboat If Andre could pick up Studd pinned Matt Bourne, David and bodyslam him, then he Sammartino and Brutus Beefwould collect $15,000 from cake were both disqualified Studd’s manager Bobby the when Sammartino’s father ‘Brain’ Heenan. If Andre Bruno, and Beefcake’s manfailed to slam Studd then he ager ‘Luscious’ Johnny Valpromised that he would retire from wrestling. With his wrestling career on the line, Andre dominated the match from the opening bell, except for a few cheap shots which Studd managed to get in while Andre’s back was turned when he entered the ring. At one Doint in the match, Studd
iant interfered in their match, and the Junkyard Dog defeated Greg Valentine in an Intercontinental Title Match. However, Valentine did not lose his title
because he was counted
of the ring. The rules specifically state that the only
out
see page 7
Spoke, Monday
Sheridan team new
with a 94-78 victory over SALT (Southern Alberta Institute of
Technology). The Bruins advanced to the as they finals uncontested, won their two preliminary
games by 45 and 50 point margins. The Bruins defeated the host team from Moose Jaw Sask. in the first game by a score of 90-45. They then defeated Nova Scotia Teachers’ College 101-50 to advance to
championship game.
the
Sheridan’s Kevin St. Kitts was named the tournament’s most valuable player.
The Bruins, who were number one in the country, finished the season with a record of 40 wins and ranked
A
U2:
sort of
cflnnual
Mo Mi
The Bruins were
five losses.
The Sheridan Bruins Mens Basketball team from Oakville captured the Canadian Colleges Athletic Association championship last weekend,
aeainst Canadian colleges, with their only loss coming at the hands of the Mowak Moun-
34-1
taineers.
c/IojqajcU ctfb,
The Nova Scotia Teachers College rebounded from their 50 point onslaught to win the bronze medal, defeating Vancouver
cffluMcboyd, cApfijd
College from Mon-
claimed
at
Women’s
the
Championship with a narrow 66-65 win over Vancouver
tAe,
o^insyManocu ^Aub
Community College in overtime. The bronze medal went to Grand medal went to Grand Prairie as they defeated Fanshawe College from London, Ontario 65-54. The Northern Alberta Institute of Technology easily claimed the Men’s Championship in hockey, routing Victoriaville 9-2. The Seneca Braves won the bronze medal, defeating Cape Breton 5-3.
the
atmosphere can do
dreary
surroundings
in
of
Maple Leaf Gardens, the Toronto Maple Leafs may never
homecoming
game again. From the opening atmo-
The Edge was playing
his
at
unique
spherics of 4th of July, U2 had the crowd in the palm of its hand. U2’s lineup includes The
frequently. Clayton occasionally moved across the stage, as did Bono lugging himself around as if he had a 500 pound weight on his
Edge on
back.
Larry Mullen Junior on drums, Adam Clayton on bass and Bono doing the guitar,
spirited vocals. Although the rest of the
band can hold its own, Bono is the epitomy of stage presence. Wearing a civil war-type jacket, black leather pants and black suede boots, Bono’s presence held the audience captivated. He no longer climbs stacks of speakers, jumps into the crowd, or attempts to walk along balcony railings carrying a white flag. While Bono is toning down his stage gestures, he still manages to steal the show.
received an Irish
from the audience and wrapped it around himself singing Amazing Grace during Bad, he brought tears to the eyes of some. When the flag was thrown back into the audience, a fight
flag
broke out. Bono replied, “If you’re going to fight over a flag, take outside.”
U2’s rock energy was unleashed during songs such as 1 Will Follow, Gloria and The Electric Co., but ballads including MLK, October and ‘40’
Wrestlemania
-
from page 6
way is
a title can change hands by either a submission or a
pinfall.
The highlight of the noon took place
in the
match
10-bout
of
the
cQuweAj-
(b
pm
•
after-
second card,
when King Kong Bundy, weighing 458 pounds, bodysplashed Special Delivery Jones defeating Jones in only nine seconds. This set a new record for the fastest match in wrestling history.
About 4,000 fans paying $14 each, turned out at the Kitch-
at cQdtl and> cftthletiL’
his best style of
choppy guitar work, distorting
it
5pm
^jMckets
Other songs proving they could be rock’s saviors were Pride, Sunday, Bloody Sunday, New Year’s Day, Wire and A Sort Of Homecoming.
lose a
When he
i^ocktculA)
t ost
just as effective.
U2 sold-out concert Thursday, March 28 was any indication of what an Ireland’s
uplifting
35
80-71.
Dawson treal
^
/?85
»
(taken from Psalm 40), were
by Stephen Hodgson If
1985.
champs
basketball by Mark Uliana
April 8,
'(tfadoa
off/C-eA;
by 7&ck oMorticyne. Conestoga College
The anguished look on Mul-
D.S.A.
face indicated his concentration as he pounded a len’s
18th annual
powerful marching-like beat.
The highlight of the 90-minute show occurred during a rendition of Bob Dylan’s Knockin’ On Heavens Door. Mike Peters, singer for The Alarm, “taught me the chords,” Bono said. Bono requested a guitar player from the audience to join them on stage. After Bono asked a phoney guitarist to leave the stage, he finally found a real guitar player and a young male got his chance at being a rock n’ roll superstar for a few minutes. When the guitarist finished
the song, he picked Bono up and carried him around the stage. Although U2 are Christians (except Clayton), they keep their beliefs to themselves. However, listening to the lyrics of songs such as ‘40’ and
Drowning Man,
it is
apparent
they’ve been reading some Bible passages. With U2’s spirited performance, Bono just may be the next savior.
ener Memorial Auditorium
to
watch WrestleMania on
a
giant closed circuit TV. Not everyone though, came to see Mr. T and Hogan rearrange the facial features of Piper and Orndorff. Some fans such as Dan Hindley, a student at the Guelph campus was there to see just the opposite. “I don’t watch rasslin all that much, and I think that the tickets were too expensive, but I paid the money because I want to see Mr. T get his head
kicked in.”
__
Labatt's Spring Thaw
1985
Boat Race Saturday, April 13th
Canoe & Kayak - (maximum persons 2) Dinghys& Rowboats (maximum persons 3. Junk (maximum persons 6)
Classes:
1.
2. Inflatable
3)
NO SAILS OR MOTORS ALLOWED. LIFEJACKETS MUST BE
WORN
Kaufmans Flat Woolwich St. & Lexington Rd.
Start:
Bridgeport
JUNK -6
Finish:
ALL
miles downriver near Forwells Gravel OTHERS - 15 miles downriver,
approx. 1/4 mile past Doon Pioneer Tower at Pinnacle Dr.
Registration:
900 am -10 LabattsVan Kaufmans
:
00am
Flats
$2.oo/person
Cash Bar
&
Awards Presentation
Conestoga College Doon Campus following the Race at
Call
653-7612 for details
7
8
Spoke, Monday
April 8,
1985.
Ontario
ELECTION
PROCLAMATION Of which
in
and
govern themselves accordingly. In obedience to Her Majesty’s writs of election, district, for the purpose of electing persons to represent the voters me the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, public notice is hereby given of the following in each electoral district.
persons are asked
all
directed by
to the
to take notice
Returning Ojficer
in
to
each electoral
REVISION missed during the current enumeration, who wish to have their
names added
THE OFFICIAL NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES CLOSES
ask about the procedure before the
Eligible electors (voters),
list is
finalized.
The Phone Number
of the your Electoral District is available from Directory Assistance.
to the
Returning Officer
preliminary voters’ list, must, contact their Returning Officer and
in
the Returning Office of eoch Electoral
District
for
Thursday, April idth, 2 p.m.
ADVANCE POLLS
ELECTION DAY
THURSDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, APRIL 25th, 27th and 29th
THURSDAY MAY 2nd, 1985
VOTING HOURS
a.m.
11
until
VOTING HOURS 9 a.m.
6 p.m. *
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Given under
Warren
my
hand,
at
Toronto. Ontario
R. Bailie, CHIEF ELECTION OFFICER
ONE HOUR EARLIER
IN
until
8
p.m.*
THE ELECTORAL DISTRICTS OF KENORA AND RAINY RIVER
O Elections Ontario KEEPING YOU INFORMED
PH/33
Published by the Office
of
the Chief Election Officer of Ontario