Mr_ Wright‘s viceâ€"president is Peter Woolstencroft Reâ€" cording secretary is Barney Lawrence treasurer is Jack Duffy and membership secretary is Enleen Dvek Area viceâ€"presidents are as follows Woolwich Paul Mar tin. Wellesley. Bob Gramlow . Wilmaot Peter Roe Kitchener. Rod Preece and Waterioo Doug Miller Glen Wright of Waterloo was elected president of the Waâ€" terloo Federal Progressive Conservative Association Monâ€" day evening Mr. Wright takes over the office held by Don Downie of '-st Montrose for the past three years Elections were held Monday evening at the St Jacobs Community Hall with approximately 200 members present Mr. Wright is a director of the Waterloo Chamber of Comâ€" merce. member of the committee of adjustment for the city of Waterloo and has been a director for both the federal and provincial PC associations He served as sign chairman durâ€" ing the last provincial campaign and orgamzed the daily teams which accompanied the candidate during the last feâ€" deral campaign Waterloo man named president of PC association by Kim Dadson Senator LoweK Murray hinted of a possible winter election Monday evening at the Waterloo Federal Proâ€" gressive Conservative Asâ€" sociation‘s annual meeting Although admitting it is early to say, Mr. Murray if the opposition leader rsists in votes of nonâ€"conâ€" fidence. ‘time may come this winter when the prime minister may decide it is not possible to do anything in Over 20 directors were also elected The exhibition will be held on the upper level of the market between 12 noon and 9 p.m. OW to sponsor exhibition Participants will include representatives from buâ€" siness and education includâ€" ing the faculty and students of area public schools, high schools, colleges and univerâ€" sities. More than 100 exhibitors have been invited to attend the Second Annual Conâ€" server Society Exhibition on gy. 30 at the Kitchener armer‘s Market. The purpose of the exhibiâ€" tion, sponsored by the Deâ€" partment of Man Environâ€" ment Studies at the Univerâ€" & of Waterloo, is to 'cate the public on coâ€" rative lifestyles, waste reduction, recycling of maâ€" terials and harmony with nature. The primary emphaâ€" sis will be placed on the conâ€" servation of existing energy sources. Chronicle staff writer Chronicle staff writer November 10, 1979. That‘s the date for Santa Claus‘s visit to Waterloo. $ He was tied up in Toronto last weekend, taking part Jn the annual Eaton‘s parade, so next Saturday he‘ll spend a few hours in Waterloo before going back up north to prepare for the big day. Mr. Claus has enlisted the help of the Kitchenerâ€"Waâ€" terloo Jaycee‘s to make his visit a memorable one. The Jaycee‘s have been working hard the past few months, and they‘re sure the meticulous Claus will be pleased with their efforts. Santa agrees to take part in annual Senator hints at fall election He said Prime Minister Clark is "governing on the basis he is there for four years‘‘ but added governâ€" ment cannot run smoothly if _the number of nonâ€"confidenâ€" ce votes continue The third nonâ€"confidence vote was held in parliament yesterday but Monday evenâ€" ing Mr. Murray predicted the government would win this government and dissolâ€" ve and go for a majority." 72Â¥ 900 ner two stuffed friends. The stuffed monkeys aro';:u_s;'a couple of the items that will be on sale at a bazaar sponsored by e nc * * * \ ’.n\ 4 ‘* % '0"’1 s * % .\"":‘ * %o w#r*t"".‘ government is try We want a major Canaâ€" dian company in the oii and gas business it‘s not going o happen by leaving Peâ€" Peétrocan is ‘‘going noâ€" where as it is presently structured.‘" Mr Murray said. touching on a major 1ssue soon to face governâ€" ment to bring them down. we‘re getting 11 years of spending out of control. in control and getting the country on a staâ€" ble path ~ He said it was important for the party and all Canaâ€" dians to judge the governâ€" ment on whether it is movâ€" ing the country towards the goals set in the campaign This doesn‘t mean keeping a tally sheet of promises kept or broken but whether the actions of the governâ€" ment remain true to the themes of the campaign. he said The Canadian people are willing to give the governâ€" ment time to bring down inâ€" terest rates. according to Mr Murray, but not four or even two years We intend He said Clark wants to show that "by governing the country as it should be â€" feâ€" deralism can work ~ He said Clark‘s opinion of Rene Levesque‘s white paper on sovereignty asâ€" sociation is ‘‘in negation of federalism and has no basis of discussion " ing to restore confidence in the country," Mr. Murray told the approximately 200 members. § The bearded oldâ€"man of Christmas obviously has a good working relationship with the Kâ€"W Jaycees, beâ€" cause he‘s allowed that community group to organize his parade for the last 18 years. â€" _ __ This year the Jaycees expect between 30 and 40 enâ€" tries in the parade, including nine of North America‘s top bands. The bands, along with floats and other atâ€" tractions will march along King St. Waterloo to downâ€" You see, they‘ve organized a parade in Santa‘s honor. The theme of the parade is "celebration of children,‘"‘ in keeping with the International Year of the Child. There will be regular Saâ€" turday service on Nov. 10 On Monday. Nov. 12 there will be no letter carrier. parcel post or rural route delivery and the lock box lobby in Waterloo and Kitchener will be closed There will be one complete <treet letter box collection on Monday but wickets at all postal stations will be closed Ray O‘ Brien, postmaster for Waterloo, Kitchener and Bridgeport. recently anâ€" nounced that postal service will be curtailed over the Remembrance Day weeâ€" kend No mail delivery Monday Mr. Murray said the'go- vernment is not trying to buy short term solutions to ‘"Petrocan can become a major player in exploraâ€" tion .‘ He said most of Peâ€" trocan‘s cash flow is tied up repaying and servicing a debt and if it were privaâ€" tized in Canadian hands funds could be raised other than at the government. the middle trocan as it is." the North Waterioo Presbyterian Church Women at the Si Edgar Bauer School in Waterioo this Saturday, Nov. 10. He noted freedom of inforâ€" mation,. mortgage deducâ€" tibility soon to be impleâ€" mented, commitments by the government in terms of MP Walter McLean ac companied the _ guest speaker to the meeting and told the party members he is encouraged "by what has happened in government compared with what hasn‘t in the past." energy and economic probâ€" lems. The pending budget is not a sunshine budget .‘ Stewart will be working _ as _ a writer and phoâ€" He has five years of editorial experience with the business press in Toronto. Lonestoga Colâ€" lege of Applied Arts and Technoâ€" logy in Doon. Stewart â€" has lived in the Kitâ€" chenerâ€" Waterioo area for 23 years and _ graduated from the journaâ€" lism program at Stewart Suthâ€" erland recently joined the statf of the Waterloo Chronicle. Appointment notice Waterioo Chrohicle, Wednesday, November 7,1979 *TEA Ceaina Mieatdihiechdakivatatach, Misindintoministy divinn ns A Mbiirdoeacl Remember, ï¬thisvv'viâ€"l'lnl;-e.s-a.n}a“â€s;‘l} Watérloo visit before the night of Dec. 24â€"25, so moms and dads are advised to get the kids out to the parade. © = town Kitchener. The parade will begp at 10 a.m. at the corner of King and Central $Sts., Waterloo. It‘ll finish at the corner of Charles and Benton Sts., Kitchener. CKCOâ€"TV willâ€"televise theâ€"parade on Saâ€" turday for those who can‘t make it to the parade route. The Kâ€"W parade is financed by the Jaycees, as well as by. donations from various Waterloo area businesâ€" ses and private citizens. Anyone wishing to contribute should call Bruce Schmidt at 745â€"4373. ; +***+ s w *‘*+‘l*‘s * i1 F +%. + : \".“ ', "““"'\"..' :/')~"‘\;.‘~‘.... .. *~% # %.*. Ne McLean acâ€" the _ guest meeting and members he ‘by what has parade _ « tographer in varâ€" ious capacities along with Hoâ€" ward Elliott and Rick Campbell. Both men left the meeting early to catch a plane back to Ottawa to be in parliaâ€" ment for voting on Tuesday He said he is encouraged by the moodâ€"of the party and government caucus, by the leadership of Joe Clark and the strong cabinet. alliances, the facing of enâ€" ergy questions, movement towards responsible governâ€" ment in the north and the exâ€" tignsion of Port of Prince Rupert to facilitate the moâ€" vement of grain. o Wt aL * «_ *« #% â€" Page 3 Sir