is th
ivoi.8 no.4
All the election results have been counted and Susan Hornby, Electorial Officer, has passed them on to this paper.
Junior Class Elections
On Tuesday for the pres— ident's chair there were two nominations, Nancy MacNeill and Brian McKenna. In a con— test noted for few voters, Brian McKenna pulled it off with thirty—two votes against MacNeill's seventeen.
The Vice—President's office was won by Walter Clarke with thirty votes against seventeen for his challanger Dianne MacKenzie.
Secretary-Treasurer was won by acclamation by Gary Jay. Less than fifty people voted.
Senior Class Elections
The senior class elected Kevin Newman as president for 76. Marcella Arsenault won the office of vice-presié dent while Betty Graham was elected as Secretary Treasurer.
Council By—elections
On Wednesday two hundred and twelve people voted before four o'clock. Some have said this is a good turn out.
It was a well-run election with a few original campus by all nominees. 7
For the one/open seat on the Board of Governorsv there were three nominatiOns,
Union cans for boycott of Kmart
WINDSOR (CUP) ———Members of selling sundry items at below the Canadian Food and Allied COSt and Paying scab workers Workers (CFAW) in Windsor and 70 cents m0re Per hour than Sault Ste. Marie are calling union members reeeiVe- The for a boycott of Kresges and Store is also PIOViding fU11' K-Mart stores. , health insurance coverage
The union, mostly women, for the scabs, something it is negotiating its first con- WOU1dn't do for the reEU1ar tract. The strike is in its workers- 18th week. Demands include The comPaHY'S teeties have the right to a union shap, been described as "nothing increased wages and health more than a deceitful fraud ,benefits. ' to break the heart of the
K-Mart, a subsidiary of pickets," by Dick Tighe, Kresge Company is a multi— ‘ president of local 1-of the national merchandising giant. Canadian Union Of Distillery In the 26 weeks ending in Julyand Allied workers- S.S. Kresge Co. had a net in- The CFAW is calling for come of 100.9 million dollars. ition—wide support from
In a concerted effort to mion members and the general break the strike, KjMart is public.
NEXT EDITION OF THE CADRE
OCTOBER 21st
Carole Woodhall, Anne MacAuley and Charlie DesRoches. Two hundred and four people voted, with Charlie DesRoche winning with ninety votes. Anne MacAuley ran a close second with a total of eighty while Carole Woodhall received thirty—four votes.
The four Senate seats were contested very closely by six people. Mike McKenna won overall with ]52 votes and Leo Bradley ran second on 139 votes. Cheryl Cannon managed to piece together 124 votes. Alan Landry nosed out Noel MacAlear had 107. Ben Forest was also out of the running with fifty—six votes.
Three seats were up for election in Arts. Four people were nominated; Caro- line Hill, Pat O'Brien, Karen Woodhall, and Bill Morris. Pat O'Brien ran away with it all by getting 153 votes. Bill Morris received 137 while Caroline Hill won the third seat with 122 votes. Karen Woodhall received 97 votes.
Two hundred and twelve ballots out of a possible fifteen hundred is less than ten percent. All in all the election was to say the least interesting.
,
e cadre
'Covors the Island Like the Tourists'
Election resolts :_ voter turnout
disappointing»
STUDENTS — FREE
EVERYONE ELSE - $2.50 PER YEAR
oct. 7,1976.
Robin Moir
Soph meeting tonight
In the Day Students Lounge of Bernadine, at 6:00 pm. The purpose of the meeting
is to elect new Class Executives.
Council meeting
A Student Council meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 12, in the Lecture Theatre in the Robertson Library. All new council members and anyone
interested are urged to attend.
The official agenda is not available at this time but it is expected that the National Day of Protest will be discussed and there may be a speaker from the labour board present. A decision
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Prgii’WhIsfle Thursday, Oct. 7, 9-1, in the Barn. Those under 18,can go. The Bar, will be downstairs ONLY. Band— Contraband Notice: If anyone under 18 yrs, is;caught in the Bar,we will loose our licence.
Tuesday at six
is expected to be made on the first dry Pig&Whistle and this is likely to effect the licencing arrangements during Fallfest.
Unfinished business from previous council meetings include a decision on dates for Winter Carnival and the possibility of going together with Holland College and Nursing Students for sponsori dances.