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PAGE 4 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1986 Bill Noble (left) and Rita Eisbrenner scoop up a bargain at Wednesday‘s Hadassahâ€"Wizo Bazaar. The annual event was held at Kichener‘s Farmers‘ Market. Chronicle photo Citizenship friends will follow in th court at WLU Pl::‘ll Martin Centre o Scarletâ€"jacketed Mounties will be on hand Nov. 13 at 3:30 p.m. when the citizenâ€" ship court moves from its usual courtroom to Room 1E1 of the arts building at Wilfrid Laurier University. The ceremony will be preâ€" sided over by Judge Laura Van Mossel. Dr. John A. Weir, president of Laurier, will welcome the court to campus. The move, made as part of the university‘s 75th anniâ€" versary celebrations, will enable the popular Laurier dean of students, Fred Niâ€" choils, his wife and three grown children, to become Canadians together in a familiar setting. The dean, 24 years in Canada, is a native of West Virginia A reception for the 25 new Canadian citizens and their News digest 9 Willow St. Waterloo Waterioo Chronicle â€" Second Class Mail Registration Number 5540 Published every Wednesday by Fairway Press A Division of JEMCOM Inc. 225 Fairway Rd. S., Kitchener, Ont. November 12. 1986 <Davids Haik Sxpehiemoe BARGAINS GALORE friends will follow in the Paul Martin Centre on campus. MacDonald to give Alumni Lecture Canada‘s new Ambassaâ€" dor to Ethiopia will give the Third Annual Alumni Lecâ€" ture "at University of St. Jerome‘s College Saturday, Nov. 15 at 7: 30 p.m. David MacDonald will speak on "Faith and Public Service" in C.L. Siegfried Hall at St. Jerome‘s College, federated with the Universiâ€" ty of Waterloo. The general public is invited to attend. Admission is free and forâ€" mat for the evening includes Mr. MacDonald‘s lecture, a question period and an ecuâ€" menical prayer service. The lecture is jointly sponsored by the St. Jerome‘s College Alumni Association and the St. Jerome‘s Centre for Cathoâ€" lic Experience. 884â€"4220 THE ORDER OF ONTARIO Those who excel to the highest degree, deserve the highest recognition Ontario can give. lAhe Order of Ontario is the highest honour awarded by the Government of Ontario. It has been created to pay tribute to some very special people whose actions have substantially enhanced the wellâ€"being of Ontario. Nominations for the Order of Ontario will be considered by an Advisory Council. The Honorary Chairman of this Council is The Honourable Lincoln M. Alexander, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. The members of the Council are: Chairman The Honourable William G.C. Howland, Chief Justice of Ontario Honourable Hugh Edighoffer, Speaker of the Legislative Assembly Mr. Robert Carman, Secretary of the Cabinet and Clerk of the Executive Council If you would like to nominate someone whom you feel exemplifies such achievements and excellence, and whose contributions have helped benefit society in Ontario and elsewhere, you may obtain nomination forms by writing or telephoning: The Ontario Honours and Awards Secretariat Ministry of Intergovernmental Affairs, 5th Floor, Mowat Block, 900 Bay Street, Toronto M7A 1C1 (416) 963â€"0559 Nominations must be received by December 3ist, 1986. @Ontario