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

TRIOS EATERY Every Wednesday 4 p.m.â€"7 p.m. The best schnitzel in town with potato, vegetable, roll & choice of soup or salad. Mon.â€"Fri. 8 a.m.â€"10 a.m. 2 eggs, bacon or sausage, toast & jam, coffee or tea. 33 Erb St. W. WaterlO0 (in the Atrium) Marg Zavaros Chronicle Special St. Jerome‘s College on the campus of University of Waterloo has a reputation as a fine liberal arts college. It is responsible for bringing various authors and poets to town for the benefit of students and a general public audience. Sponsored by St. Jerome‘s, The English Society, English Department and the Canada Council, poetry Readings for the Fall and Winter 86â€"87 began with poet Christopher Dewdney reading from past work and his latest book "Predators of the Adoration‘‘ Sept. 24. Through his knowledge and love of nature his poetry conveys a special insight into the intricate balance of man and the universe. The second reading by Alexander Hutchinâ€" son will take place Oct. 22. Born in Scotland, Hutchinson came to Canada in 1966 to teach English at University of Victoria. During the early 70‘s his poems began to appear in numerous magazines and in 1978 his first collection, ‘"Deepâ€"Tap Tree‘" was published. In addition to writing, Hutchinson is involved with experiments with the recorded voice â€" producing material for the tape magazine DNA, the BBC and Radio Canada Internationâ€" al. He is currently scoring a longer poem ‘"‘Helix‘" for four voices. He founded "Bonâ€" fire", a tape magazine of mucic, literature and the arts. On Oct. 29 William Kinsella, Alberta author will speak about his writing. Author of ‘‘Shoeless Joe" and "The lowa Baseball Confederacy‘"‘, two books about baseball. Kinsella admits to a lifeâ€"long fascination with the game. As a boy, his father, a semiâ€"pro player took him to see games in Edmonton. He says a large portion of the male population of America has had fantasies of playing majorâ€" league ball. He has also published eight collections of short stories almost all centering around adolescent males. In his books of Indian stories, he enforces Indian rights and antiâ€"white native sentiments. Kinsella is at work on a third novel "If Wishes Were Horses®", about an exâ€"baseball player. Every Sunday 10 a.m.â€"2 p.m "All you can eat" Book your Christmas party now We also cater Nov. 5. Sean Virgo author in residence will read from his poetry and fiction. He has Every Monday 4 p.m.â€"7 p.m. Seniors eat for BREAKFAST SPECIAL SCHNITZEL NIGHT SENIOR‘S NIGHT 14 PRICE SUNDAY BRUNCH 5.95 $1.99 $6.95 The World of Books published three books of fiction: ‘"Vagaâ€" bonds", ‘"White Lies and Other Fictions‘‘ and ‘"‘Through the Eyes of‘a Cat". Numerous poems have been published and he has contributed to various anthologies. While here on a two year stint he has given readings of his own compositions and has worked with novice and experienced writers on a oneâ€"toâ€"one basis. A seasoned traveller, Virgo has lived in various parts of Canada and the world and brings fresh new insight to the writing community in this area. His latest short story ‘"Snake Oil" appeared in the June 86 issue of "Grail‘" magazine. _ Nov. 12 and 19 there will be readings by students and local poets, not necessarily affiliated with UW. There are a great number of gifted people in the Kâ€"W area who seldom get to read before a larger audience. This will be their opportunity to be heard and our chance to become aquainted with them and their work. There will be more information on this program at a later date. After December and into the New Year, Roo Borson will be appearing. Born in California, Borson immigrated to Canada in 1974. His work has appeared in journals in Canada, U.S., and Europe. He has contributed to "The New Oxford Book of Canadian Verse" and ‘"‘The Norton Introduction to Poetry". He has read throughout Canada and the U.S. and has settled in Toronto this month. A date for this event has not yet been announced. Barry Callaghan, son of Canadian author Morley Callaghan, is a poet, translator, critic, storyâ€"writer and editor. He has won five National magazine awards and writes reguâ€" larly for Chatelaine, Toronto Life, Leisure Ways, and Saturday Night. A date has not yet been announced. There will be further readings to follow, during the Winter months. More information will be available as to authors and dates in All of the Fall programs will be held at 3:30â€"4:30 in Siegfried Hall, St. Jerome‘s College (located off Westmount Rd.) and are free of charge. Maximillian Beetle opens KWLT season Maximillian Beetle is the openâ€" ing production of the 1986â€"87 Kâ€"W Little Theatre season and promâ€" ises to be an outstanding show for the whole family during Oktoberfest celebrations. Max is a delightful fantasy from the worm‘s eye view, with songs, dances and kooky characâ€" hour show. Performances are Oct. 10 and 17 at 7:30 p.m. and Oct. 11, 12, 13 and 18 at 1 p.m. and 3: 30 p.m. Thursday â€" 12 Noon Admission Free J‘ Theatre Auditorium *Keffer Memorial Chapel WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 198 Welcome to our 1986â€"87 Concert Season If you would like further information call 884â€"1970 ext. 2150 75th ANNIVERSARY CONCERT â€" The Centre in The Square WLU CHOIR and WLU SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Agnes Grossmann, Conâ€" ductor, featuring Alumni soloists â€" Kathieen Brett, soprano; Margaret Kuhi, alto, Dennis Giesbrecht, tenor; Theodore Baerg, bass. Cali (519) 578â€"1570 for tickets. SPECIAL NOTE â€" October 29, 1986 â€" 9:00 p.m. * ~CLIP AND SAVE~~~~~ Wilfrid Laurier University OCTOBER 2 FACULTY OF MUSIC ‘86â€"‘87 CONCERT SEASON MONTH OF OCTOBER MUSIC AT NOON 16 Jan Overduin, organ Alumni Series lraina Neuteld, soprano Eâ€"Gre Competition Winner Ingrid Attrot, soprano; Che Anne Loewen, piano Terry Kroetsch, piano Michael Lewin, piano Jazz Quartet Gienn Buhr, piano Anthony Bender. drums Drew Ness, Bass Michael Wood, vibraphone As the play is being performed at the Studio headquartars at 9 Princess St. E. in Waterloo, there is limited seating availâ€" able. To avoid disappointment, it is recommended that tickets be purchased ahead of time. They may be obtained by calling 886â€"0660. Prices are $6 for adults, $5 for seniors and students and $4.50 for students 12 years and younger. Group rates are availâ€" able for groups of 15 or more.