The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 4 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, +1983 Grand Festival Of Lights Niag. Falls N.Y. Holiday Inn. indoor Pool & Saunas ($95.00) per person Cadn. WEEKEND SHOPPING TOUR \\t ~S/00ENTS HAMMOND ORGANS United Trails Tours 744â€"3558 Evenings 745â€"3154 save ©100, ©200, ©300 on new Nov. 26,30 Dec. 3,7,10,14 ~ ON BOOKS, BIBLES AND RECORDS Order before November 30th and we will reimburse you 7% of total sale e A low down payment now for delivery on Christmas Eve. * MODEL 140*, $2405â€"00 SAVE $300.00, $2195.00 e MODEL 122, $1695â€"00 SAVE $100.00, $1595.00 e MODEL 138*, $19095â€"00 SAVE $200.00, $1795.00 * Featuring Hammond‘s Exclusive "Composeâ€"Aâ€"Chord" e PRICES INCLUDE, FREE LESSONS, FREE DELIVERY, 3 YEARS PARTS WARRANTY. m;lfl:;fli.v 'I'= hi 8 r“r ( ‘ B & h 744â€"561+1 â€" Mon.â€"Sat. 18 =.m.~8:30 p.m. sold at a fraction of the original price. Furs: Mink, Muskrat, Seal, otc. Good quality and Campus Furs. IFELE MON., TUES., & SAT. 10 a.m.â€"5 p.m. WED., THUR. & FRI. 65 University Ave. WATERLOO 10 a.m.â€"9 p.m. World Youth recruitment Canada World Youth, now in its 13th year of operation, announced last week that 800 young people would be participating in this year‘s youth exchange program . It is looking for workers and students between the ages of 17â€"20 who are interested in learning about develâ€" opment and crossâ€"cultural comâ€" munication in both Canada and a developing country. Its first program starts in July with the second program slated for September. Deadline for receipt of applications is Jan. 15, 1984. Write to Canada World Youth, Ontario Regional Office, 627 Davenport Rd. Toronto M5SR 1L2. Careers Week in schools Careers Week, an annual event designed to provide present and future secondary school students and their parents with information on career opportunities arising from the high school program will be celebrated in a variety of ways in Waterloo County Board of Eduâ€" cation schools. Using the theme Focus on You, a combination of information night programs, inâ€"school activities feaâ€" turing displays and guest speakers and special career planning proâ€" grams lasting one day to a week, are planned for region schools. WCI will hold its Career Night program tonighit from 7:30â€"9 p.m. Bluevale started Tuesday during school hours and will run through Thursday from 11: 30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Laure] Vocational held a weekâ€" long program Nov. 1â€"7 and KCI held their day program Monday. St. David staff as educators The faculity and support staff at St. David Junior High School educators at a professional devel 2 s # â€" Afftrmammmimamnnet _ We e ' W s % $ Cha\Re l n & m Lave € rovea 9‘ St. Agatha Children‘s Village is $7,500 richer today thanks to the efforts of the students from UW‘s St. Jerome‘s and Notre Dame Colleges, who this past weekend held their eighth annual charity run. Two hundred and twentyâ€"five students, (including those above who were on hand for the run‘s conclusion, shown with their cuddly mascot which was supplied by the kids of the Children‘s Village) took part in the 1,600â€"kilometre relay which saw teams of two students run around the university‘s south campus ring road from 1 p.m. Friday until Monday at noon. Students also held can drives, raffies and coffee houses to raise the total. Melodee Martinuk photo A GRAND SUM opment day recently following an address by Deacon Steven Fatum, a Dominican monk. Deacon Fatum stressed the neâ€" cessity of Catholic teachers to work towards the spiritual growth of the student together with their physical, academic and social deâ€" velopment. *‘Catholic teachers must express the compassion, paâ€" tience and understanding of Jesus," he said. The day included discussion, workshops, prayer and the celeâ€" bration of the Mass by Father Terry McGuire, C.R., resident priest at St. David‘s. Fatum, a native of Waterloo holds degrees in theology, divinity and psychology. He works from the Dominican centre in Toronto. The Waterloo Public Interest Research Group (WPIRG) is sponâ€" soring a panel discussion to examâ€" ine workplace discrimination. lglhg Stubbs of the Kâ€"W Status of Women is leading a Brown Bag Seminar at 12: 30 in room 135 of the Campus Ctr, UW, on Nov. 15, focusing on discrimination against women. The panel discussion that evening in the Kitchener Public Library at 7: 30 is featuring May!â€" ing Stubbs, Mutale Chanda of the Discrimination in the workplace still persists today. Women on average are paid only threeâ€"fifths what men make and are often not given positions of key authority. Racial minorities are made scapeâ€" goats for the current unemployâ€" ment problems and have tougher times getting jobs than their cauâ€" casian peers. Disabled persons are still denied workplace accessibiliâ€" ty in numerous vocations and often their disabilities are unfairly exâ€" Cross Cultural Communication Centre, and Adrien Vandenberg of Discussion on discrimination in workplace aggerated in the minds of employâ€" (Toronto). for