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Santa Claus will arâ€" rive in the Twin Cities Saturday on a new sleigh pulled by four Jaycees 20th annual Christmas Parade. Last year Santa arâ€" rived on the Jaycees float with only one reindeer. The. 26â€" member club went out this year and purâ€" chased additional reinâ€" deer to go with the new sleigh. The customâ€" made reindeer each measure 48 inches long and stand four feet tall at the antlers. Chairman Bruce Lee said the additions have forced alterations to be made to the 13â€"foot high float, which was new last year. The float itself looks like an iceâ€" berg and was conâ€" structed by the Jayâ€" cees last year with the coâ€"sponsorship of the Kitchener Downtown Improvement Area Peter Oliphant will be guest speaker at a free public lecture on ‘"Justice and the Corâ€" porate Responsibility" sponsored by the St. Jerome‘s Centre for Catholic Experience this Friday at 7: 30 The lecture will take place in C.L. Siegfried Hall at University of St. Jerome‘s College at UW. It will be the third in a series called "In Christ‘s Name, Jusâ€" tice." Oliphant, a chartered accountant and manâ€" agement consultant, will examine the deâ€" mands of social justice within the context of large corporations. ‘‘*Many people beâ€" lieve that business and Christian faith are in opposition â€" particularâ€" ly in the light of modâ€" Oliphant to speak on corporate justice Special alterations make Mail service way for Santa‘s sleigh cut Thursday The worlds most famous name in knives will be offered at 1/4 of their regular price HENCKELS KNIVES Sale ends Thurs. Nov. 18/82 95 HENCKELS KNIVES Board of Management, which made a substanâ€" tial contribution to the cost of construction. We have lowered the sides where Santa stands; otherwise, the new sleigh would have to be mounted too high and Santa would be ducking overhead wires all along the King Street parade route,"" Lee said. garding the unusual height of the float and the difficulty in finding a place to work on it resulted in a kind reâ€" sponse on the part of Country Squire Colliâ€" sion & Alignment Ltd., Watcon Incorporated, Roofmart (Ontario) Limited, Ed Herringer of St. Agatha, and Don Hoffman of Breslau, Ontario. All of these parties offered their faâ€" cilities to enable the Jaycees to complete the Santa Claus float ern North American affluence and the imâ€" mense poverty of the third world," says Dr. Michael Higgins, Director of the Centre. ‘"‘Oliphant will address this issue directly in his talk." ‘"How can we find justice in a situation where a corporation‘s legal responsibility is to pursue the objects outlined in its charter using the powers granted by that charter?" asks Oliâ€" phant. ‘"There may be no effective court and conflicts of interest may abound. The perâ€" son who advocates jusâ€" tice becomes very vulâ€" nérable to his corâ€" pordte adversary. Can the pursuit of profit be found to be compatible with the pursuit of soâ€" cial justice?, My lecâ€" Kitchen Shoppe "Hew gou‘se coakis?!" Conestoga Mail 884â€"4181 Recent publicity reâ€" % OFF for this year‘s parade. The Jaycees are deâ€" lighted with results of a recent plea for more donations to help cover the cost of the parade. Donations chairman Denis Turenne, said pledges in the past week from the commuâ€" nity makes it appear the parade costs will be covered. The childrenâ€" oriented spectacle has traditionally been funded through Jaycee fund raising projects and community donaâ€" tions. The parade kicks off at 10: 00 a.m. from Bridgeport Road in Waterloo, and travels along King Street into Kitchener, ending at Benton Street. The parade lineâ€"up includes 11 bands and approxiâ€" mately 50 floats and special entries. In addition to the arrival of Santa Claus, a parade feature this year will be the apâ€" ture will examine what it means to take up this struggle in our daily lives." In 1980 Oliphant formed his own manâ€" agement consulting firm, Oliphant and White, in Toronto. He serves on the Collecâ€" tive and Editorial Committee of the Cathâ€" olic New Times newsâ€" paper and is a member of the retreat team at the Guelph Centcre of Spirituality. A coffee break and question and answer period will follow the lecture. For more informaâ€" tion, contact Dr. Miâ€" chael Higgins, Director of the St. Jerome‘s Centre, University of St. Jerome‘s College, Waterloo, Ontario N2L 3G3. (519) 884â€"8110, ext. pearance of the famed OPP Golden Helmets, a motorcycle precision team. In addition, an appearance is expected from E.T., two Smurifs, Jack Hutcheson, registrar for the Society of Management Accountants of Ontario Grand River chapter, presents a calculator to Bluevale student Paul Milier during Career Fair last week at BCI. The society initiated scholarship programs last year at Waterloo County high schools, dividing the County into three areas. The top achiever in a spring acounting test won $50, a small plaque and a larger plaque to hang in the school for the year, while top finishers at other schools were awarded calculators. This area was won by Brian Richards of St. Jerome‘s, while Miller and Sham Goodwin of WCI were tops at their respective schools. Other area winners were Sheri Haliman of St. Mary‘s, Monica Richtermeier of Waterlooâ€"Oxford and Lisa Hunt of Elmira. Rick Campbell photo Chronicle Staff Technology and acâ€" counting fields appear to be the focus of stuâ€" dent interest, if last week‘s Career Week at Bluevale collegiate is any indication. The counselling deâ€" partment, under the coâ€"ordination of Henry Esau, showcased a fourâ€"day job fair for BCI career week aids student decisionâ€"making . a mechanical horse, several real horses, the Budd Automotive Safeâ€" ty Rabbit, several Beauty Queens and of course Santa Claus. students to search out information in various career fields that might eventually aid them in their postâ€"secâ€" ondary school deciâ€" sions. *‘*We had 32 different careers represented over a fourâ€"day period, trying of course to preâ€" vent overlap as much as possible,"" said WATERLOO CHRONICLE, ! Postal service for Kitchener, Waterioo and Bridgeport post offices will be curtailed Thursâ€" day, Remembrance Day, C.H.A. Foster, A/Postmaster announced last week. _ There will be no letter carrier, parcel post or rural route delivery Thursday, and all wickets at postal stations will be closed. Esau. Earlier this year, students were invited to submit input into what type of career information they would like, and, Esau said, the counselling departâ€" ment received a "fairâ€" ly good response from the kids." . Most local businesses and industries were 1.4953.99 WEDNESOAY, NOVE WATERLOO SQUARE Mon.â€".Wed.â€"9:30 to 5:30 Waterioo (Near K Mart) Thurs.â€"Fri.â€"9:30 to 9:00 s 806-3“ 8â€"3791 _ Sat.â€"9:30 to 5:30 CONESTOGA MALL Mon.â€"Fri.â€"9:30 to 9:30 Waterioo (Near K Mart) â€"9: 886â€"2789 Sat.â€"9:30 to 6:00 WALLPAPER CLEARANCE SALE Single Roll Sale Ends Saturday WA TERLOO STORES onl Y The paint and paper people INâ€"STOCK represented, with popâ€" ularity centering around technical fields and business and acâ€" counting. R 10, 1982 â€"â€" PAGE 11 ‘‘The main idea is for the kids to get some handsâ€"on experience as to what they should expect upon entering these fields," said Esau.