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PAGE 46 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESODAY, NOVEMBER 9. peal? 4.â€"After whom is a Bridgeport Road public school named? 5.â€"What Waterioo woman was chosen ‘"businâ€" esswoman of the year"‘ at the Oktoberfest salute to women? cialists"? 3.â€"In 1885 Waterioo had four hotels. Name one of them. 4.â€"Where is Waterioo‘s new dining room called **Chadd‘s"? 5.â€"Where is Waterloo‘s Museum and Archives of Games located? GENERAL 1.â€"What Canadian newspaper was founded by Benjamin Franklin? Kim Baumbach Friday, Oct. 21 Graduation ceremonies were held at Laurel Vocational School. Guests of Honor were Mr. Robert Kleinschmidt, Board of Education and Mr. Lorne Caughill, Superintendâ€" ent of Schools. (1800s). What was it? 2.â€"Where are ‘"The CAR entertainment speâ€" Valedictorian for this year was Dawn Byfield, who gave a heartâ€"warming talk on the past, present and future of our students. The following people were award winners: 1 and invites craft people interested in selling their work to see our operation. Bring a sample of your craft and plan to attend. 58 King St. S., The Village Colonnade The Village Colonnade is open for customer shopping 7 days a week, 10â€"5 p.m. Mon. Nov. 4, 7 p.m. Chen street once had another name Laure! is hosting a Locker Talk Trivia Time Dawn Byfield received the Principal‘s award, Mike Falkenstern received the Faculty Award, Don Noble received the Rotary Award presented by Mr. A. Schooley. Lee Miller was a double award winner being presented with the La Sertamo Prize by Mrs. Haack and the Kinsmen Award given by Mr. M. Hendren. Deanna Degen was presented with the Lyn Brenneman Award by Mr. R. Westman. Lear Seigler Award winners were Carol Donnelly and Darry! Howie. Mrs. Wallace presented awards for the Canaâ€" dian Federation of University Women Award â€" recipients were John Besner, Rick Harron, Marg Jones and Wendy Wenzlawski. The Student Driver Award given by Mr. Gord Lawrence of the Waterioo County Inde t Insurance Brokers went to Corrina Demers and Gary Stalker. Outstanding Grade 9 students were Sharon Collier and Chimanllal Narain. Our appreciation is extended to the band and choir members who did such a fine job of entertaining the audience. A dance followed the ceremoney in honor of the Graduates; about 400 people were in attenâ€" Congratulations to Paul Reitzel and Peggy Sue Wilson for their fine performance in cross country this year. Also to Mark Lace who placed 3rd and Steve Parker who placed 4th in a trail riding competition â€" we‘d like to say â€" ‘"We‘re proud of you!!* A special thanks to Traves Wurr for organizâ€" ing our noon hour "soc hops"‘. School nylon and corduroy jackets in navy and blue with gold and white trim are being orâ€" uaury yuoy ay} pue jayJÂ¥) ‘jrDJowwo)) ‘uruimbg oqLâ€"¢ owpey omy s.aaeg V Z * (asinod Pupureay y) epeur;) jo sioaug Bunojâ€"; s100405 Joode)) [[Â¥} gaury jo ffey uauryâ€"s 12u3eM pjoIR}] OOL12]EM UIW..â€"F ueujal}() PAZQGâ€"C mi\ 1e uondases s1oys!a apiseqgâ€"5 cou12}€ 4 [230Hâ€"‘F 20142] uospy aquuy ~sorâ€" 7 aneres) [eanuop 24Lâ€"1 NDP‘s Johnston disturbed at‘madness‘ among leaders **People do need a positive kind of approach" to the issue of nuclear disarmament, according to Richard Johnston, NDP MPP for Scarâ€" borough West and sponsor of a Private Memâ€" ber‘s bill before the Ontario Legislature to declare Ontario a nuclear weapons free zone. Speaking at University of Waterloo Monday to an overflow crowd of 175 people, Johnston was appearing as part of his provinceâ€"wide camâ€" paign to promote the issues involved in ‘‘Resolution Number One," his Private memâ€" ber‘s bill. He stated that over 22,000 signatures have already been collected on petitions in support of Resolution Number One, most of which he claimed came individually mailed to his office. Johnston admitted that the campaign which arose in support of his resolution was not anticipated when he first wrote it; he said that his inspiration for the bill came only after having argued with a Progressive Conservative backbencher who virulently disagreed with Johnston‘s views on nuclear disarmament. Resolution Number One is scheduled to be discussed by the Ontario Legislature November 24. Johnston maintained tha( the technological sophistication of the present generation of nuclear weapons is increasing the chances of a nuclear exchange. He stated that the l{ershi_ec I missiles, which are to be deployed in West Germany, take only six to seven minutes to wawy (4ynp) aregâ€"I The weekâ€"long Peace and the Arts Festival featuring films, speakers, dances and poetry readings continâ€" ues at the University of Waterioo until Sunday, Nov. 13. Designed to ‘"explore the ways in which arts speak to peace and conflict," the festival is sponsored by the Conrad Grebel College Comâ€" munity Education Program toâ€" gether with the music department and Institute for Peace and Conflict Featured during the festival is a series of international film classics offering views of the horrors of war and oppression, being shown in Siegfried Hall, St. Jerome‘s College from 8 to 10 p.m. Tonight‘s film will be Rome, Open City, a 1945 Italian picture by Rossellini. Screened Thursday will be two movies; Night and Fog, a 1956 French film by Resnais and The War Game. The series will conclude Friday with a showing of the 1968 classic by Bergman, Shame. Admission to each of these films is free. Coffee and discussion will folâ€" Friday evening at 8 p.m. there will also be a performance by the Torontoâ€"based contemporary Chrisâ€" tian dance company, Ruah, in the The appreciation on the faces of people at Kâ€"W Rotary Children‘s Centre was the uitimate reward for a quarter of Waterioo youths who raised $155 for the centre by creating and running their Hallowe‘en House of Haunts at 57 Ashton Cres. Above, Children‘s Centre administrator Earle Kelton gratefully accepts the donation from the imaginative foursome, (iâ€"r) Jim Legge, Stephen Whitney, Eric Farquhar and Colin Lackner. Melodee Martinuk photo Peace and the Arts Festival continues HAPPY HAUNTERS He as well maintained that "civil defence" was not a feasible option, due to the lack of time to warn of an imminent attack. He continued that, even if the U.S.A. were given the week‘s advance notice that it considers necessary, the movement of people from the cities would encourage the U.S.S.R. to launch a preâ€"embptive strike, or at least redirect some of their missiles to the areas of evacuation. He stated that he was disturbed by the "madness among our political leaders â€" on our side and on the Russians side as well." Yet, he claimed a major problem in Canada is general apathy on this issue. He claimed that most Canadians find it hard to march for any issue, hard even to write to a Member of Parliaâ€" ‘"Our leaders will be changed only if ordinary citizens change them,"‘ he said. Noting that Remembrance Day wasn‘t far away, Johnston noted: ‘‘Ten thousand Canaâ€" "If there‘s a lesson to be learned from the KAL 007 tragedy," he observed, ‘"think that that can launch, not the next war, but exterminaâ€" reach targets in the Soviet Union after launch, and can be launched on the authority of military field commanders. (nuciear) bomb would kill at least one million people in Toronto." Theatre of the Arts. Tickets are $5, $3 for students and seniors. Saturday‘s presentations get unâ€" derway at 9 a.m. with a mime demonstration by the{ students of Conrad Grebel, which is followed by a concert by Eric Nagler at 10: 15. Both are in room 156 (the Great Hall) of the college. At 1 p.m. in the same room there will be poetry readings by Guelph veterinarian and writer D. Waltnerâ€" Toews and UW English professor G.E. Slethaug. Following this at 3 p.m. writer/filmmaker Timothy Findley will give an address entitled Writers: Prisoners of Conscience, and at 5 p.m. there will be a screening of The Weight. The Chilean duo Los Puenti Teno will perform in a coffee house Saturday at 8: 30 in the Great Hall of Conrad Grebel, which will also feature a performance of Ballista by students from the United Mennonite Educational Institute in Leamingâ€" ton. Cost is $2 per person. Then, Sunday, Nov. 13 at 10 a.m. in the Conrad Grebel Chapel a special prayer service will be held featuring the premiere perforâ€" mance of a new composition by Leonard Enns, Prayer for Peace. Speaking at the service will be Tom Neufeld.