128th Year No. 43 â€" 0. D cca. aAnm Warnesday, October 27, 1982 Waterioo, Ontario 25 cents at the Newstand The Multiâ€"Cultural Dancers of UW performed a variety of cultural dances on Sunday in the courtyard of the Physical Activities complex. The presentation was one of close to 200 displays and activities scheduled for the fourâ€"day open house in celebration of University :of Wateriloo‘s 25th anniversary. See photoâ€"story page 11. Pet Arbuckie photo Wednesday. THIS WEEK INSIDE The doctor speaks for CKMS THE BIRTHDAY DANCE SEE PAGE 17 Art‘s UW athlete this week â€"â€"SEE PAGE 33 Melodee Martinuk & Chronicle Stlï¬ _ The new regulations were drawn up last week when Ald. Jim Erb and community services director Ken Pflug met with repreâ€" sentatives of both the Glenridge area resiâ€" dents and local ball teams to resolve the conflict which has been simmering since last summer. » In January, council bowed to the demands of Glenridge area resiâ€" dents to control noise from the nearby ball park and imposed an 11 com ie d pllll\ Emt UNt p.m. curfew for â€" all games at the facility. However, during the course of this sumâ€" mer‘s ball season counâ€" cil was repeatedly critâ€" icized by ball teams who maintained the regulations were t00 rigid. Hillside uproar simmers after amicable talks 71';19 recommendaâ€" tions presented to council Monday, Erb said, were unanimousâ€" ly agreed upon after "a pretty open and frank discussion."‘ A committee of counâ€" cil endorsed the group‘s recommendaâ€" tions that the 11 p.m. curfew be continued with the exception that, for the Interâ€"City Fastâ€" ball League (IFL), one game may continue until 11: 15 to complete an inning. To ensure that events end by 11 p.m. "nO0 games will be allowed to begin after 9 p.m. Interâ€"City games will be required to begin by 8 p.m. Glenridge residents agreed to waive the curfew completely if the IFL Waterloo CHYM‘rs are successâ€" ful in their bid to play host the 1984 Canadian senior men‘s champiâ€" reviewed by the comâ€" mittee in midâ€"June The policy Artist‘s work is on display SEE PAGE 1 In other council news, aldermen decidâ€" ed to take a second look at possible solutions to the problem of the road hazards to cyclists created by the railway tracks on Caroline Street behind Waterloo Square. Council referred the matter back to the enâ€" gineering department after aldermanic canâ€" didate Pat McMahon appeared before counâ€" cil with his suggestion to improve the situaâ€" tion. McMahon told counâ€" cil that a Kitchener firm, BF Goodrich, is currently manufacturâ€" ing a product which ‘‘"prevents the usual goblins! With Hallowe‘en just a few days away Waterloo Regional Police are warning parents and children to take extra precauâ€" tions. This is particularly crucial because of the increase in bizarre crimes following the recent Tylenol case, says constable Glen Taylor, a member of the force‘s community relations branch. \10 a1L._. narants afâ€" Taylor recommends that parents at~ company young children on their trick or treat rounds and keep a record of the items they receive from each residence. If they tWY *CC" uing suspicious, they should ENS sls notice anything suspicious, they SNOUIUG contact police, he says. Parents should set boundaries and a curfew for older children, he says and no treats should be eaten until they have first been inspected at home. "Watch for unusual odors, discoloration, puncture marks or powderâ€"like subâ€" stances. Remember, if you are not sure, then dispose of the substance," he warns. wSe OL TY Cor ol L. wwith Hal _ Care should als lowe‘en costumes then @13p08C 27° 47 200 0 L aa s Care should also be taken with Halâ€" lowe‘en costumes to ensure maximum safety. Children should wear lightâ€"colored costumes with reflective material, says Taylor, and all clothing worn should be flameâ€"resistant. City council recently declared Halâ€" lowe‘en to be celebrated locally Saturday, explained. that parents acâ€"