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F3si"ayee25F7r5EG'A"h1'RtWMtaNNtl+1- Buic dun: Gullop Poll. US. New: & Wot-Id Rayon If You Are Even Thinking About Getting Suggesting that council could possibly defer the issue. leaving it in the lap of the city's new council, Conn. Andrew Telegdi questioned how Connolly, if elected, could make a decision regarding the shopping mall issue without bcrteftt of all the information obtained through years of research and preparation. Coun. Rob Brown pointed out to Connolly that Humanities Theatre is not losing money, but is in fact breaking even. And Conn. Lynn Wooutemzott added the Uni. versity of Waterloo has indidcated it will devote' the facility to theatre education, leaving the city without an "intimate theatre" for city-sponsored cultural events. It was also pointed out to Connolly that there is a possibility the arts centre will contructed Uptown. Lexington Mall L--"-"-'"--- Waterloo Coun. Joan McKlnnon got some MI; Saturday momlng when she participated in Conestoga Mail's annual Pumpkin Carvlng Contest. Mark, Robb and Katie Turner. who came from Owen Sound to visit their grandparents, helped McKlnnon end her pumpkln ralee money for UNICEF. He said the developers have agreed to cover all costs, and said this is the ruart agreement of its kind in the city which has development is paying for itself. ,,_ - -... an, suvuc], ununc the failed Torgan-Entredev proposal, Conestoga Mall and Waterloo Town Square, which he said have cost. taxpayers million of dollars, V _ -â€"â€"- .1 -- -* 9““! W “V as a member of council - what you are saying. without having benefit of all the information, is that you would oppose it. That's obviously twisting in the wind." Telegdi went on to say that the agree- ment with Manulife-Markborough would not cost the taxpayers any money, unlike nL- PA}! - a VII - _ "You haven't read all the reports or gone to all the meetings. And I guess what I'm trying to understand is how you can categorically state what you're going to do (Continued from page A1) .Flynn said this is a dead issue. He said the statement was not read at the meeting, and therefore Is not part of the minutes of the board, and has no ofncial status. "We're considering legal action," Sagel said. "She has retained me to look into the situation and advise her to the various courses open to her." "The letter will be returned to Mr. Kim today with a letter of explanation under my signature" Flynn said. “It's a dead issue - there', no record of it," Sagel contends Flynn had no right to read a private letter about Stemmler which had nothing to do with the election In an attempted intereview, Kim would not make comment about, or disclose the contents of, the statement he prepared for the board. Stemmler. - Con}. giii%liiFii2'i opposed the decision. Conn. Forwell objected to putting the issue into the hands of potential candidates who had made decisions without partici» paging in prh'c hearings, Bussiere suggested to council that it defer the item to be dealt with by the eity's new council. stating that a few more months would not make a great deal of difference when the process has already taken a number of year; “This is the rant agreement of its kind that is not being subsidized by the taxpay. ers. Rather, the taxpayers are being tyubgi. died," Telegdi said. “This council did not _come forward with this last week because it didn't have the guarentees it wanted to have." (Continued trom page A1) Joan McKinnon HERE Pe'" 'Grore., .cLO' And rmally, a candidates meeung for separate school board candidates wl be held Wednesday. Nov fi at St Agnes school gymnasxum at 7 30 p m Advance polls start Saturday The rest advanced poll wall be held Saturday. Nov 2 from 10 am to 8 Fttr, and the second wrll be held Wednesday, Nov 6 from 10 a m to F p.m Both advance polls will take place at the Adult Recreation Centre, 185 King St. S. in Waterloo. If you can't make It to the polls on election day Gov, 12), two advanced polls have been scheduled for the municipal election Candidétes Bill Butler. Jo Dam and Tim Egerdeen have been muted u, field ggestppns by residents of Ward T Two allxanthdates meetmg for Crier; ridge Ward have been scheduled fur next week The first ml} take piace Wednesday Nov, 6 m the Harsard Place Condominium meeting room al - p.m., and the second will take plan Friday, Nov. 8 at the St Agnes pansh hall at 8 pm, The meeting takes place from 11.30 am. to 1:30 pm In the concourse of the university. Waterloo council chambers ml] be the location of an alleandidates meet ing for those seeking councillor at large seats on council, Tuesday, Km 5 at 7:30 p.m. Candidates Andrew Telegds, Susan Forwell. Joan McKinnon, Mike Con nolly, Syd Brown and David Bungle" have been invited to attend the meet ing, which *tvill begin mth panel questtons. and then be open for pubhc questions. Also on Monday, the lefnd Launer Students' L'mon lb' Manny an "pprl forum for candidates enlarge. (and; dates In Ward 4 and Ward b but.» men will concentrate on student Issuer. although ll Is not restricted to thvrr, The format will comm of 3 tuo m nute op'rtllng addres, by each (and date, followed by a hatfhuur yawn during 1shich candulates ml, ah questions of each other xcreatnng de bum. and will wrap up With questmns- from the audlence The Mary-Allen Nelghhorhood Assn elation IS sponsoring a "Meet the Uptown Candzdates" mght. Mondax Nov, 4 at T 30 pm at the Church ofthe Holy Saviour. 33 Allen St E The four candidates seekmg election m Uptown. who wsll be fielthng ques ttons at the meeting. are Tncxa Siemens. Margaret Vodka. Pat McMahon and Stuart Mundy Tho public ty muted to attend and ask questions of the candidates regarding campaign Issues It took a while to figure out hots all eandidites meetings for my councillors would be conducted this year. but various nelghborhood groups and shcools have taken on the responsnbm ty, and are hosting meenngs for sever al wards throughout the City "candidates meetings held fhroqghout city w MBP"" . ir"' FM”: ENT‘E