"The message that we‘re trying to get across is that if we‘re going to make $4.1 million, then everyone has to really work hard in the next (nine) days," Way said. *If people were going to give through the direct mail campaign, they‘ve go to make that happen. We can‘t afford to have anybody not give to the campaign who would of, just because they think the campaign is going well." (Continued from page 12) iC Way said several of the organization‘s larger workâ€" place campaigns, such as those at Mutual Group, Manulife, and Budd Canada, have concluded. But there are a few large workplace campaigns still runâ€" rung, including campaigns, at both universities and at the Waterioo County board of education. "Those campaigns need to come in and come in at their goals to get us there," Way said. The direct mail campaign, which targets residents who don‘t have the opportunity to contribute during a workplace campaign to donate to United Way, has raised $193,000 so far. But campaign organizers hope at least another $100,000 is raised through direct mmail United Way PAGE 44 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1994 * 30 SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS # 125 COSTUMED CHARACTERS $# FLOATS # BANDS Starts Uptown Waterloo at 10:15 a.m. awisstan~"Z, Finishes Downtown Kitchener (@ Like tume & 2 > %ZE:‘C’:“’ ï¬? at 12 Noon (Approximately) Z2 a SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19th 34th Annual Santa Claus Parade KIDS! BRING YOUR tA LETTERS FOR SANTA ontact: Linda Gilchrist (Coâ€"Chairman) 571â€"4749; Paul Stares (Coâ€"Chairman) 896â€"1625 Stockie informed Turnbull of the official results at 3 a.m. Twelve hours later, Turnbull asked for the recount. "There was enough of a mixup that I feel it‘s important to nail it down and get an authoritative result. The electorate and the candidates deserve a reporting of the results that is accurate and authoritative, and is perceived to be s0." The recount will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 22 starting at 9 a.m. Ayers said the result would probably be released by the end of that day. Although Ayers has officially declared Forwell to be the new mayor of Waterloo, she isn‘t so sure. "I‘m hesitant to be ecstatic after what I‘ve been through," she said. "I went to bed thinking I‘d lost for sure. Then I got called at 2:30 a.m., and my life has been a circus since then. "I keep thinking I‘m having a dream, but I‘m not sure if it‘s a bad dream or a good dream. But I‘ve got hope now. Forwell said the election has turned out to be an "exasâ€" perating" experience, "but it certainly is easier for me than it is for Brian." Recount Canada Post Letter Carriers Will Gather ‘C Your Letters Along The parade Route. Also, Boy Scouts And Girl Guides Will Be Collecting Food For The Food Bank STaRTS to 15 Al JAYCEES OF K@W ] HEE'S |§|§||| (Continued from page 1) 2 % NEEDED: CLERICAL/RECEPTIONIST. This busy office is gearing up for the exciting 1995 Special Olympic Winter Games. You can help out with all genâ€" eral office duties including WP. If you can contribute two half days a week during regular office hours, you can set your own times. Office is located in a mall accesâ€" sible by bus and parking is free. #193â€"1089 NEEDED: DANCE CRAZE VOLUNTEER. The role of the volunteer in this position will be to assist the dance instructor with instruction of children or adult dance classes. Schedule of times include day or evening, approximately one hour per session. Dance instruction includes jazz, ballet, tap and creative movement. #119â€" Volunteering â€" A Great Way To Grow. By volunteerâ€" ing, you can brighten the lives of many, helping yourself and your community to grow. The Volunteer Action Centre of Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo can help match your interest and skills with specific jobs for volunteers in 200 community organizations and programs. For information on these and other volunteer opporâ€" tunities, contact the Volunteer Action Centre at 742â€" 8610. Volunteers