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

451 Phillip St., Waterioo (between Columbia & Albert) cent was tops). Bennet was intercepted 10 times and threw 11 touchdown passes. We‘ve Dropreo Our Drawers! Get YourShelf Organized with a Warrior Steve Bennet had his best season ever throwing for 1,412 yards; completing 93 of 155 pass attempts with the second highest league passing perâ€" centage of 60.0 (Western‘s Warren Goldie‘s 62 per Passing â€" Laurier‘s Bill Kubas dominated the league throwing for the most yards this season, 2295; completing 136 of 240 pass attempts with a passing percentage of 56.7. He was intercepted six times, twice in one game by the Warriors, and threw 23 touchdown passes. Warmior‘s Mike Malott was right behind averaging 7.4 yards on 96 carries for 714 yards. Rushing â€" Western‘s Sean Reade was tops in the league handling the ball 122 times for 921 yards, averaging 7.5 yards per carry Scoring â€" Field goal kicker Frank Jagas (a former Kitchener resident) from the University of Western Ontario Mustangs won the overall scoring title with 95 points on 18 field goals, 33 converts and eight safeties. However, trailing him by three points was Laurier‘s wide receiver Stefan Ptaszek with 92 points on 15 touchdowns and, believe it or not, one convert. Warror‘s Mike Malott finished fifth in the league with 42 points on seven touchdowns. a Here‘s a look at what some of the local players acmmplished_over the past season: PAGE 46 The regular OUAA football season was a dandy for players from both the University of Waterioo and Wilâ€" fn_d_ Laurer University STACK ASHELF Handcratted curios made fr: Collections from v It was a recordâ€"breaking season Grand Opening Week Special FREE COFFEE with every $5.00 purchase. Saturday, November _12. 1-9‘-)4366'3':;\' â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1994 hi e °2o WHMLTULLE, WEDNESDAY, NO If Time is Money ... We Can Save You Both. Waterloo Chronicle â€" 886â€"2830 CURILIO CITY at the Country Mill 10 King Street, St. Jacobs, Ontano (at the corner of King and Front) GRAND OPENING EXOTIC FOLK ARTS from wood, stone, feather, cork, etc \various parts of the world 42" h x 18" w x 21" d *‘We bought out the manufaturers inventory. So once they‘ve gone, they‘re gone. Hurry in while quantities last. BASKET SYSTEM 4 Drawer Reg C 119.99 884â€"6490 Mon. â€" Wed. 10â€"6 Thurs. â€" Fri. 10 â€" 8 Saturday 10 â€" 5 6:00 p.m McMaster. â€" C O s Most receptions â€" Ptaszek, 13 against York. Longest punt â€" OTLeary, 72 yards against UW. P\mtretumsâ€"WarriomCoryDela.neytoppedthe league this season averaging 9.7 yards per return on 32 carmed and 310 yards with his longest being 26 yards. Ptaszek finished right behind Delaney averaging 9.0 yards per carry on 33 carries for 298 yards. His longest return was for 72 yards. The longest this seaâ€" son was 100 yards by Kevin Reid of the Guelph Gryphons against the Windsor Lancers in on Oct. 15. Kickoff returns â€" Warrior‘s Todd Groves was third in the league averaging 19.4 yards per return. His longest return was 31 yards. Interceptions â€" Warriors Cory Delaney smashed not only the OUAA, but the CIAU records this year hauling in seven interceptions for 113 yards for a 16.1 yard average. Single game hiâ€"lites Mostpasseammpletedâ€"Kubes,Zfi,minstWindâ€" sor. Mostyardspamimâ€"Kubu.l&)agnith‘uflon Most TD passes in one game â€" Kubas, six against Reoeivimâ€"l.auriex’shuzekhuledin&passes for 916 yards for an 18.3 yard average. He also had 14 receiving touchdowns. Punting â€" Western‘s Jagas lead the league with a 43.5 average, while Laurier‘s Pat OLeary was right behind with a 40.1 average. However, O‘Leary‘s 72 yard punt against the Warriors on Oct. 15 was the longest recorded n the OUAA this season. Authon Councillior â€" Ward II Lakeshore 747â€"9852 h we Wat A he mandate of the Arts Council is to encourage, support and \9 work with the Artistic Community throughout the Region of Waterloo. This Artistic Community includes all aspects of Artistic Endeavor and includes painters, actors, musicians, sculptors, weavers and all the other talented members of our community, whether amateur or professional. During the current election campaign in Waterloo a minority of candidates for public office in Waterloo have made an election issue of the Canadian Clay and Glass Gallery, with many questionable statements and references to a project that was finalized several years ago. The planning and approvals for Cultural Facilities such as The Centre in The Square in Kitchener and the prospective Arts Centre in Guelph, have been born amid conflict and varying priorities of the supporters and detractors. But, for all that, they will flourish, and will be enjoyed by our children and grandchildren The Arts Council feels that the Canadian Clay and Glass Gallery is one more significant and nationally respected addition to the Cultural Life in our Communities. in the words of Arthur Levitt, former President of the American Stock Exchange in New York City, "Almost without exception, | have found that the best places for locating businesses are those communities that support their cultural institutions." Hopefully we can get on with other critical areas of concern in this election, and not spend our time on an already resolved issue. ELECT zed by the CFO for Wayne Kunn‘s Campaign A MESSAGE TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF WATERLOO FROM THE WATERLOO REGIONAL ARTS COUNCIL Foamâ€"padded collr to Ful lengh 1/4 inch EXTRA DEPTHP cushion & comfort anide . _ _[-u-n'flmvmm crafts of the world A nonâ€"profit Waterloo Town Square \ Uptown Ward / Committed to the Core St. Jacobs Factory Outlet Mail Authorized by the CFO for the Tricia Siemens Campaign Mennonite mml Eamux:u Siemens Mm Reâ€"elect Tricia The Turkana are nomadic camel and goat herders forced into villages in Kenya by eight years of drought. By making and selling baskets they can feed themseloes, MH@MWNMM j traditional way of life.