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Tandi: Symposium on Native Peoples is to be held on the University of Water- loo campus, Jan. 20 to 22, sponsored by Conrad Gre- bel College and the Feder- ation of Students at UW. The symposium will con- sider the situation of Native peoples in Canada today, from various points of view including cultural expres- sions through art forms and situations of social and political Conflict. Tandi. a Cree word for "where" expresses the search for a positive way of approaching the future by native and. non-native people. David Campbell, folk- singer. will lead an eve- ning of Creative Expression at Conrad Grebe] College Chapel, Tuesday, Jan. 20, 3 pm. Niagara Iroquois Dance Group will perform traditional dances. Pioneer Day is the first of four special events to be held this year under the Grand River Conservation Authority's Winter Experi- ence Program. Activities will run from 10 am. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 18, and will feature a multitude of pioneer crafts and skills. Winter is a special time of year with a flavour and character all its own. If you want to relive a day of pioneer life in the winter months, why not come out to Pioneer Day at Doon? _ Puff the magic dragon he isn't! Almost all the grades of Cedarbrae public school participated in making the paper macho green dragon which lurks in the school library. Grade 5 children. pictured above. origin- ated the idea. . S q . Native Peoples Pioneer Day at Doon soon Doon Pioneer Village is an historic recreation of rural 19th century Ontario. located just north of Hwy 401 near Kitchener on the Doon-Blair Rd. Over 50,000 people visited the village last summer, but requests for the opening of the grounds this winter led to the organizing of Pioneer Day, Other events in the Winter Experience Program are to be held at Conestogo, El-; 013 Gorge and Laurel Creek. Discussion of concerns For further information for native peoples will be held in the senate mom of Needles Hall, Wed. Jan. 21, 9:30 a.m. Also on Wed- nesday, the following will be featured: Native films at 11:30 a.m., Engineering Building, lecture room 105; Nancy-Lou Patterson leads a seminar on native art at 1:30p.m. in the Senate Room of Needles Hall. A panel discussion will also be held, looking at the problems which arise when the values of white culture are super-imposed on native peoples, in the Senate Room, Needles Hall, 3:15 pm. At 8 pan. a panel dis- cussion on Culture Conflict will be held at B p.m. in the Engineering Building, lecture room 101. The Ken- ora situation of 1974 will alsobeexamined. Thursday, Jan. 22 will also feature films and dis- cussions. Emerging Role of Native women in Canada as to winter recreation in the Grand River watershed, contact; Community Re- lations Division, Grand River Conservation Au- thority, Box 729, Cam- bridge (G), Ontario. (519)- 621-2761. Persons nomineted must declere this intention to the President. Rev. Rey McCall. 745-848L " hours prior to the Nominetion Convention. NOMINATION MEETING Progressive Conservative Association ANNUAL MEETING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28.1976 tr.oo P.M. Waterloo Motor Inn. Waterloo will be discussed at 10 a.m. in the Biology, Building, Room 271. Native films will be shown at 12:30 pan. in the Engineering Building, lecture room 109. A discussion titled Land Claims will focus on the Alberta pipeline dispute at Waterloo North Seniors are welcome to join the Waterloo "Friday Seniors" at 1 :30 p.m.. or the Kitchener Monday Seniors. "Happy Gang" at , :30 p.m. Election of Officers OPEN BOWLING DAILY 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Except Thursday 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Saturday 1 :00 - 1 1 :00 p.m. Sunday , :00 - 10:30 p.m. SENIOR CITIZENS BOWLING " Mm St. West 742-9582 or 742-7601 J WATERLOO BOWLING [AN ES BOWLING , Daily 4:00 - 6:30 p.m. " Game tdiatept Monday and Thursday) and FAMILY BOWLING for infatuation can For more information on the symposium call 885- 2 pan. in the Arts Building, lecture room 113. A panel will talk on the subject the Road Ahead, at 8 pan. in the Physics Building mom 145. CMieelE1'l'l'S11TzC5CX! I2LLh,dLLLT: fr GGi saw 'l'; iring Ist/ttttit'" spouse a ADULT SKATE FEATURING Grand March, 1 Chain Skate Fri: T:00-9:00part. _ Jan. GerseraiteUting no , Sat. 1r:Mr-2:utTt.m. and others, during the Adult Only skating - 8 to 10 Pan. Regular admission prices Enzyme is welcome __ Sun. 3:30-5:3Qp.m. {in m. Family skating only 18 Classes in woodworking and furniture refinishing will start on January 27 in Waterloo. All men and women. aged forty and over are eligible. The cost is $10.00 for twenty-two classes. Registration will be at the Wa- terloo Adult Recreation Centre, January 12, to 16. 2 pm. to 4 pm. For more information call 579-1020. ‘Registration: Thurs. January 15th. 6-7 pan. at Cedar- braeSchool,$5.00. ' _ __ _ - FAMILY SKATING - Family skating is Being offered at Moses Springer and Albert McCormick Arenas. The times specified will be restricted to families only. During family skating, family shall mean a parent and their children. The parents must be in the arena the entire time the children are present. . Class Sessions: Girls age 5 & 6 - Monday 6-7 pan. at Cedarbrae School. Girls age 7 to 11 - Thursday " pan. at Cedarbrae & MacEachem Schools. The City of Waterloo’s Community Services is offer- ing free time at Seagram Stadium gym every Wednes- day night beginning January " for open badminton. The free time period " from 7 to 10 p.m. and players are advised to bring their own equipment. There is no charge. Monday thru Friday Card playing, shumehoard, floor shuffleboard. bil- liards and snooker, bridge, Lounge. games room and a cup of coffee of tea for IOC. YOUTH CLASSES CREATIVE DANCE: Starts January 17th Sir Edgar Bauer School 10-11 a.m. Lincoln Heights School 1:30 - 2:30 pan. (Project Prop) Invited you to attend "Vacations in Ontario" An audio-visual presentation Friday January 16, 1976, 2:00 pm. Adult Recreation Centre Waterloo, 579-1020. x There are openings for brass and woodwind instru- mentalists in the Waterloo Concert Band. For further information please call Ralph Palmer 885-4424. PROGRAM RESOURCES FOR OUR PEOPLE ‘ .x" "e'"""""'""' PUBLIC ICE SKATING ' "11658; mums: was): Ira-mm» $393933 l WATERLOO COMMUNITY SERVICES 'uhki"' ACTIVITIES EUR SENIOR ADULTS ADULT RECREATION CENTRE SEAGBAM STADIUM OPEN COMMUNITY BADMINTON REGISTER BY CALLING OUR OFFICE AT 576-2420 Ext. 48 uxssuons VILLAGE RECREATION ACIIVITIES GIRLS GYMNASTICS PROJECT "WOODWO RK" Sunday January 18, 1976, 2 p.m. Adult Recreation Centre, 579-1020 '."," -~muvlm "t' '.. SERVIEES l F ACTIVWIES ( comer of King 4. Allen St.) MUSICIANS NEEDED BINGO 3:30 - 5:30pm. ’ General Skating 51”..an 8:Stt- t0:00p.m. Omen! Stating Genéral Skating