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

Delicate balance Mulroney NDP a factor in possible minority gov't -- hits town. otroetask Sun With the lateral “can [an mom " Is tteat-mg to look like the New Demcntu' party may hold the balance at - In a mainly covenant. a rote In which Water-ho NDP candidate Robert My: he]; his party could do the best job “We could drdtnttely not Just disagree with cover-maul policies. but rather deal with each lune, one by cau- If " appeared a comm pom-y would not benefit Canadians. we would We It, alter all we are the party of people Ft said He says hung In thts role would not change an) of the NDP poitctes The party would still place a fur tax system equality tor women, nuclear disarmament and Jotr "canon at the top of their pnonty hat 130th Year Mo. 32 __ Asked-whether in ts cdncewlble that the nor use men posmon to bring down a minority government as quickly as m 1979 Needham said that would depend on what hlp pens The collectors “In 1979 Joe Clark did not use rm Wits Had he not acted in Brewerianists hoard beer memorabilia Chronicle Staff The average person's interest in brewing usually doesn't go much beyond drinking the beer that industry produces _ _ For the members} of Canada's brewerianist association that, however, is just where their involvement with beer begins, Wednesday. August B, 1984 Watorboo. Ontano Brewerianists. you see. are collectors of memorabilia related to the brewing industry _ coasters. beer cans. kegs, bottles. serving trays, labels. bottle openers. hats. key chains. and advertisements; that sort of thing. And. considering Waterloo Regioa's rich history in brewing (during the years the area -rrar-ee-tet-uve-oeeuaarr'uatttNeod 'geauo$mststi-tt-ert-erttreNDP-hdtorxn attaittaneervtttte_oftSrtaroidtrag.aroeststoo IMMuINsn-e “Alt-clwuttmlhrm."sudmm As lor In m can”. Nectar: says " " - “really well" Cunning in“ January of no, Nectar: Mahmoulwevery our! aim mun-disguise In”) withtbe-irirotpoo.Vtaetustalhedto Hens autumnal-1y impressed wtth the number of W who want to at to In!) about the NDP "People are and of Liberals and Tones The response I have received ts warmer and friendlier than ever baton: l really that Ed BM!" n making an Impression on pesopie with ms genuine are for working Gunman . and Needham A professor at Umversny of Valet-km Needham feels that if response ol monuments Is any 1ndtcatton of what might happen on ekwuon day. he " right m the thtek of [lungs (Continued on page 3) 25 cents at the Nauru/and “clause Maninuk Chromcie Stat) Enumeration for the September 1 federal election n no" user. but if you haven'l been canvassed, n h still possible to have your name added 10 the orficral voter's list Ruth Matthews. returning officer for the Waterloo riding. said the weeklong enumeration from July 27 to August 2 went "excellently" despite fears that many eligible voters would be missed because they were away on summer vaca lions. "We haven't received any more calls than usual from people who were missed," said Matthews "People are going on vacuum all year round now, and no matter when you have the enumerauon. yuu'll get people on vacation; With canvassing completed, the returning office is now busy com piling the roters lists and cards. will he hailed next week to those individuals who have been emr mauled. August 15. 16 and 18. from IO-ll an and 7-10 p.m.. eligible voters can register at revisioning offices to be opened at First United Church, Waterloo Mennonite Brethren Church. the Waterloo Family Y and Albert McCormick Arena. Htesi. dents missed in the enumeration process can also have his or her name added by visiting the retum- Anyone who doesn't get a card has only until August 17 to get on the list through the revision process. Mat. than said. Is your name registered on election list? mg Waiter McLean and John Rumor, running tor Wucnoo nu Kitchener respectively, will he at the new able, as club prudent Harold Chapman. pursues The Contedernuon Club 15 a noon-hour speak er's club which brings muons! and International ‘pohucal and busxness people to its regular monthly mceungs Valid]: In, Kiwi-oer “MM ts seatantt In Kitchener " pan of tus “has um oftsey (hunt) rump In southern (mum. In tus can” to beeo- prune manner at Canada In the laden! deem Some luncheon [when fur Mulroney N run ttus week are available. at 89.50 tor non members al Waller McLean t, office sunny No [when will be available at the door Progressive Conan-two Icadcr Brian Sew/en] an. Omen-[Ive (mandates, “will! _ mg office at 150 King tit N T or try calling the office. -it4-9tttto, which will then send out a revising of ficer “We do go out of our .way to get someone on the it.st." said Mat thers , Canadian cttrzens mar the age of 18 are ehgible to vote m the election. normally in their hometown. Since that Is their "ordinary" residence Advance polls will be held August 25. 27 and 28 for those unable to vote September 4. The location of polls will be announced In advertise- ments placed by Election Canada, Matthews said ernurneration in Waterloo riding has been a more efficient. "easier" process this year because this riding is one of 35 across Canada which is using a computer to compile the voters lists. "Now enumeraton can hand in their lists ttami-written, and all the typing can be done in one operation: as the list is run off. so will the labels." She noted this new system will also allow for easier correction of the voters list. "Some of my enumerating classes have actually cheered because they don‘t have to type the lists ___ we're excited about it. When it's over We may change, but if we don‘t er periment with new things. we're never going to find shortcuts," Matthews concluded "Normally. enumerators had to type their names, then we'd type the list. and mailing labels would be typed," she explained, at