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Chronicle Inserts delivered with tonight‘s Chroniâ€" cle: Zehrs, Conestoga Mall and Mary Poppins Chimney Cleaning* Frank Krieschneider has accepted a full scholarship at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo. U.S.A. bound Comment ....................... Community .................... Entertainment ................ *Selected areas only Bestlejuice has been delighting area residents for weeks and our reviewer tells Chronicle staffer Richard O‘Brien and his camera took in the Shriner‘s circus last Don Roughley has resigned as Waterioo‘s chief administrative officer to return to the FILLIPS iz Page 29 Page 16 Page 9 weane 10 16 Younger voters, partâ€"time workers and people who have lived in Waterloo for three to five years are the most likely to support the ward system, while the atâ€"large system is most strongly supported by Chronicle Staff The majority of Waterloo citizens surveyed in late May for an Environics opinion poll are in favor of a ward system of electing city officials. When the alternatives of the current atâ€"large system and a ward system were explained to the 1,009 respondents in the survey, 61 per cent choose the ward system, while 28 per cent choose an atâ€"large system. Respondents were first asked whether they favor or oppose the current method of electing councillors. Of the sample, 52 per cent were in favor, 19 per cent opposed, and 30 per cent had no opinion. "It‘s much easier to agree with statements supporting the status quo," city council was told Monday by Jim Matsui, viceâ€"president of Environics Research Group Limited of Toronto. When wards were presented as an alternative, 51 per cent of respondents who originally supported the current atâ€"large system switched their preference to the ward system. ‘"The decision is there twoâ€"toâ€"one in favor of the ward system once they‘ve been educated about it," said Matsui. "It‘s a process which might be repeated in the community over the next several months." f Matsui told council, "It‘s important to get the awareness levels up. "If you want people to participate in a review of the electoral system, you‘d expect them to make an informed decision." Residents who claimed to be very likely to vote in the next election are more likely to support the current system. However, support for the ward system remains at the 61 per cent level regardless of the likelihood Students from Elizabeth Zle?ler school, accompanied by teacher Doug Ross, hold up one of the stencils used to paint musical instruments and notes on sidewalks in Uptown Waterloo in preparation for the annual Sounds of Summer festival this weekend in Waterioo Park. Students are Melanie Dix, Anne Haliman, Laurie Good, Jessica Jutzi, Sarah Fretz and Tanya Fink. Richard O‘Brien photo Poll reveals residents want a ward system Red+T Naterioo. Onta PAINTING THE (UP)TOWN A 21â€"yearâ€"old Waterloo man is one of three survivors following an explosion during a training exercise which killed six people at Canadian Forces Base Chilliwack, B.C. Monday. Jeffrey Clark, a 1985 graduate of Bluevale Collegiate, was standâ€" explosion occurred, his mother Dorothy said in a telephone interâ€" view from the family‘s Bluevale Crescent home. He was thrown 41 metres in the air before landing. Avi ili ineering at the Royal Military Academy in Victoria, Clark was reported to have sustained minor injuries and was resting comfortably in hoapiâ€" ing about 10 feet away when the residents over 55 years old, residents who are not working, and people who have lived in the city for more than a decade. Council is scheduled to make a decision on the ward issue July 11. Some form of question is expected to go to a referendum in this November‘s municipal election. Waterloo soldier survives explosion tal Tuesday. Although, she had not talked to a doctor by Tuesday, Jeffrey Clark (continued on page 3)