Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 23 Oct 1985, p. 4

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PAGE 4 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1985 It‘s Voluntary Paid payâ€"off time again and six lucky winners from September will each enjoy dinner for two at Spirits Restaurant and the UW Arts Centre production of The Doo Wah Diddy Nov. 14. _ Readers are reminded that carriers will be making their October Voluntary Paid collections beginning next Wednesday, Oct. 30 and six lucky winners will each win $50 vouchers from Waterloo Town Square. The draw will be made Nov. 20. Winners are Mrs. R. Smythe of 262 Parkmount Dr., Laurie Bergman of 76 Elgin Cres., Kathy Tieleman of 153â€"B Northlake Dr., Horst Warnke of 31 High St.. S., Minnes of 77 Dorset St. and Harvey Hall of 199 Glengrove PI. News digest Dinner, theatre await Voluntary Paid winners The 14 candidates for Waâ€" terloo‘s eight aldermanic seats will face the issues at an all candidates meeting Tuesday at the Adult Recreâ€" ation Centre. All candidates meeting Tuesday Uptown Residents‘ Assoâ€" ciation president Ralph Beam said the meeting was called to give voters a true feeling of what the voters have to choose from. He hinted that his group had some questions they wanted dealt with and were preâ€" pared to play hardball. ‘"Who knows, it could get out of hand. It might even turn into a Jr. B. hockey game,"" said Beam. He hopes the meeting will delve into the university vs. core problem, the question of enforcing the new properâ€" ty standards bylaw and the issue that burns his group most of all, the uptown parking issue. *‘*We want to find out what can be done to stop cases such as the recent Holy Saviour incident,‘"‘ said Boehm. Holy Saviour Church reâ€" cently was allowed to proâ€" vide parking for Mutual Life on Allen Street. During hearings council found out they had no bylaws to stop what Beam called "a case of Mutual Life and Holy Sa viour going to bed to gether."‘ Students at Lincoln Heights public school learn how to polka during Oktoberfest Day last Tuesâ€" day. Maggie Schnarr photo The Adult Rec Centre is located at 185 King St. S The meeting is scheduled for 7: 30 p.m. Racism and native women Ivy Chaske, a fullâ€"blooded Dakota Indian, will be disâ€" cussing Racism and How it Affects Native Women Thursday Oct. 24, at 12: 30 p.m. in Campus Centre Room 135, University of Waterloo. She will be acâ€" NOW IT‘S EASY companied by Jane Peloâ€" quin, a Micâ€"Mac Indian who writes and sings her own songs about native women. Chaske is presently inâ€" volved in setting up a Native Women‘s Resource Centre in Toronto. She is also a founder of the Coalition of Visible Minority Women, along with being a founder and coâ€"ordinator of Native Expression Night, a weekly coffeehouse in a Toronto cafe. She is also a counsellor at Employment Canada in Toronto. Admission is free and re freshments will be provid Thursday, Oct. 24 to Sunâ€" day, Oct. 27, St. John‘sâ€"Kilâ€" marnock School in Waterloo will host the fourth Interna:â€" tional Independent Schools Public Speaking Competiâ€" tion. Public speaking competition Approximately 30 indeâ€" pendent schools from across Canada and the U.S. will be competing in this prestiâ€" gious competition, each school bringing three or four competitors. A competitor must choose to compete in three out of 10 public speaking categories, these include such areas as parliamentary debate, exâ€" temporaneous impromptu and persuasive speaking, interpretative reading, and dramatic interpretation. The top three Canadian speakers, and the top three American speakers will be awarded a twoâ€"week allâ€"ex pense paid trip to England as guests of the English Speaking Union. The final awards banquet will be held at Bingeman Park Sunday Oct. 27. 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