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PAGE 4 - WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY tr, John Weir, president of WLU and Douglas Wright, UW president hold a Keg Restaurant menu for the University Night to be held at the restaurant Jan. 1 3. Management and staff will donate their tips and gratuities that night to the We're For You campaign, a combined fund-raiping effort of the two universities. _ Chronicle Special University dessert. d 1 w . h fund-raising Weir an Doug as ng t . UW resident, will attend dinner at Keg The 'lrr5,'Sl','l't',, of the stu Friends of University of Waterloo and Wilfrid Laurier University - in- cluding staff members, fac- ulty members and students on both campuses - will make a special point of dining at The Keg restau- rant, Monday, Jan. 13. It's part of a fund-raising campaign by the two uni- versities among retail and professional people in the community. The campaign is called "We're for You." It is run jointly; businesses donating to it receive win- dow stickers. Kerry Long, Keg manag- er, decided his restaurant's participation would involye turning over gratuities re- ceived on the evening of Jan. 13 to the joint cam- paign. Long and other Keg management personnel will Join the regular dining room staff for the evening, serv- ing as waiters. Their tips and the others will go to "We're for You." The restaurant will add a special menu to its regular menu with such items as "alma mater" mushrooms stuffed with "escargots en- gineeribus" and scallops wrapped in "baccalaureate bacon." among the appe- tizers. There'll also be 'sWeir-dough" bread, a sourdough bread named after WLU President John Weir; Flanagan flambed halibut steak (named after UW's student president, Sonny Flanagan); chicken supreme. “capped and gowned" with cheese. and "double major" coffee ice- cream pie _.. not to mention “dean's drambuie" and "optometric ouzo" among the cocktails. and “cafe des langues modernes" with the News _ iii' digest "iGiiSr2itiesasri-ia-iii= WEIR FOR YOU, ALL WRIGHT Weir and Douglas Wright, UW president, will attend. The presidents of the stu- dent bodies on both cam- puses will also be on hand along with U.W's Warriors band and ‘WLU’s Golden Hawk. The event is being organ- ized by Cathie Jenkins, ad- ministrator for the "We're for You" fund drive. Reser- vations are suggested. Riddell heads REACT slate Bill Ridden was re-elected president of Waterloo Re- gional REACT for 1986 at its recent annual meeting. Also re-elected were Kirk Walker vice-president, Lynn Walker secretary, and Tom Read treasurer and director. Newly elected directors were Debra Riddell and Al Ross. Debra was also elect- ed as 1986 Co-ordinator. In May, the team was awarded a certificate from the Regional Police Conr mission for its unselfish support of the Regional Po- lice Force and its service to the community. Recently, REACT was nominated by the Waterloo Regional Police Depart- ment for a Crime Preven- tion Award from Solicitor General, Perrin Beatty. This nomination came as a result of REACT'S active team-produced poster and bumper sticker campaign against Drinking and Driw ing in this region. Although the teartriati4 not win the award, tfs.9.ld receive a Certificate of Merit from Beatty. Meetings are held on the first Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m.. at the Waterloo Knights of Colunr bus Hall. New members are always welcome. Parent and child activities developmentally oriented toward the acquisition of new social and motor skills. Programs include guided water orientation in the pool, organized gym activities using special preschool equipment and an outstanding infant stimulation program. INFANT TO THREE YEARS THREE TO SIX YEARS A variety of kinder programs designed to develop co-ordination, physical skills and socialization. Most include swim orientation and gym, combined with creative activities such as baking . discovery and experimentation or crafts and songs. SIX TO TWELVE YEARS #0 years of dedicated service tii) Kitchener-Waterloo and area Youth physical programs provide an opportunity for skill development, fun and socialization, while emphasizing fair play and co-operation. Choose from sports, dance, gymnastics, the National YMCA Learn-to-Swim program, and more. YOUR CHILD BllliSltilWllliS (I, THE BEST' Programs for Preschoolers and Youth, at your YMCA. A.R. KAUFMAN FAMILY Y 333 CARWOOD AVE. KITCHENER 743-5201 Paul Good We appreciate the confidence families continue to place in us when selecting our funeral home at the time of death or when considering pre-arranged funeral plans. (iuu,a,,agL good yW/JZM 171 KING STREET SOUTH, WATERLOO, ONTARIO MJ IF? 1 (519) 745-8445 Jim Erb PROGRAMREGISTRATION Call your nearest YMCA for information and brochures. SEVEN WEEK SESSION: JAN. 13 - MARCH 1 WED., JAN. 8, 6 p.m.-9 p.m. THURS., JAN. 9, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Edward Good $3? lames Padgett WATERLOO FAMILY v 1 as Witt no. WA IRLOO 335.3500 Mark Erb (Ex