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_: Delivered by carrier to every household in WATERLOO Big Toot and Little Toot Laurel vocational school‘s entry in the Kâ€"W jaycees Ciristmas parade Saturday was judged best float. The Waterloo chamber of commerce held its annual general membership meetâ€" ing last night, but with an added feature. Two personalities from the University of Waterloo presented a Wayneâ€"andâ€" Schuster style look at the city and some of the main aspects of its makeup. Mathematics dean Ken Fryer and kinesiology proâ€" fessor Jack Pearce put on the show, ‘"Meet your Waâ€" terloo"‘; the first time this Wt 20 P t RAAAARARARAAARAIATC S AARARAARRaRRRARARREREEAeeaeesennenes The goalie and a defenceman for the Gueiph midget allâ€"stars tried desperately to stop the puck as Waterloo Toyota‘s Mike Yosurack fired the winning goal in the fourth overtime period of the Gold Puck toumament‘s midget championship. Waterloo won the game 4â€"3. â€"photo by David Boyes Chamber holds ‘Meet your Waterlioo‘ nite Laurel student Paut Underwood heiped to put the finishing touches on Big Toot Laurel school float judged best in parade The entry, called Big Toot . o s e ho 6 nfi > 4 Coigg + Oe( 5 * V and Little Toot, actually consisted of two floats with three units each. For each float a tractor, made up to resemble a railroad steam with people for the benefits that can be had,"" he said. ‘‘The show was humorâ€" ous and entertaining but it leaves a message that each has been done here. "It was an information night to show what makes up a good community, one that‘s viable and healthy economically,""* said Speck Turner of the Waterloo :# n PMENBAK OR ACLSic Caethee egua ho Nce i. < :: mt P es M h o oi Naire .3 4 e f *L all 3 r $ i‘ V-V Â¥ .4 ‘,- " ' AL ‘ [ § i 1 1 | I i i# [ / . | l T U 2 , C Milk en i nth +A 117TH YEAR â€"«NO. 47 e : Sn en e i engine, hauled a coal car and a flat car. The flat car carried Santa Claus preâ€" paring to descend a chimâ€" members to get together over dinner,"‘ said Mr. Turâ€" Over 100 members and guests attended the night of fellowship at Caesar‘s Forâ€" um. "It‘s a chance for the The meeting also heard two reports on activities which with the chamber is involved. citizen has a responsibility. Chris van der Hoff, who People were challenged to won the chamber award as become involved in comâ€"â€"â€"best junior achievement munity activities." president of the year, gave Five children, under the direction of Gerda Doll of Huntingdon Crescent, worked on a float for the parade. The float was damaged by wind and rain and couldâ€" n‘t be entered but the spirit of neighbourhood participaâ€" tion was definitely there, said Mr. Mailleck. The tractors were donated by Carl Zenger and Doug Ratz. Big Toot‘s Santa Claus was borrowed but students assembled and painted the Santa hauled by Little Toot. The art work was all done in the school by students under Doug Webb. Liloyd Holland‘s students in boys general did most of the asâ€" sembly work. Mr. Holâ€" land‘s class also assembled the fMoat entered by the Waâ€" terloo merchants. Another Waterioo group received honorable mention from parade chairman Paul Malleck, although its float missed the parade. and crafts took part in the construction, assembly and painting of the floats. The theme of the entry combined Christmas and a nostalgia for steam engines. The construction was superâ€" vised by Laurel tech direcâ€" tor Bill Patterson. Students from boys genâ€" eral, auto services, trowel a brief talk. He told the meeting about the advantâ€" ages of junior achievement. Dave Yawney, a Waterâ€" loo ‘Lutheran . University student, outlined an opporâ€" tunities for youth program which employed six students during® the summer. The chamber administered the $6,000 federal government grant for Project Serve. Waterino, Ontario, Canata 3% kc i0 PA e However, the committee stated that the developer should pay the costs of the road relocation and the city shouldn‘t be liable for any costs. Monday, November 22â€"Relocation of Westmount Road in the vicinity of Laurel Creek conservation area was approvâ€" ed by council‘s city development committee Monday night. Saturday, November 20â€"Snowflurries, which turned to rain, and a brisk wind greeted spectators who turned out Saturday mormning for the annual Kâ€"W jaycees Santa Claus parade. The parade, with 20 floats and 16 bands, began at MacGregâ€" or School and passed through the downtown on King Street and on to Kitchener. Thursday, November 18â€"The Waterloo PUC approved conâ€" struction of a booster station to increase the flow of water from wells near St. Agatha by two millions gallons a day. Work began this week and will be completed in about four Wednesday, November 17â€"Teachers with the Waterloo County separate school board rejected the latest contract offer made by their board for the current academic year. The vote against acceptance was 570 to 33. ‘""I am running for a secâ€" ond time on behalf of those people who supported and voted for me in the last Waterloo â€" election," he year. He ran for council in 1969 and placed ninth, misâ€" sing a seat by only 57 votes. He is the only unsuccessâ€" ful candidate in that elecâ€" mr. Snyder, 46, is marâ€" ried. He and his wife have one son. He is selfâ€"employed. an hour. After each canâ€" other community service didate is nominated, he board activities. will make a brief speech. ‘"After attending the Gold An open house of the Puck tournament, I can new municipal offices will only say the presentâ€"day begin at 7 p.m. tonight. youth of Waterioo showed City officials expect up to their capabilities of deterâ€" 300 citizens will come out for â€" mination and talent. tours of the second and ‘‘Theâ€"spirit of the original third floors of the Marsland Waterloo > Siskin â€" hockey Centre which the city has club and the Waterloo Tigers occupied since November 6. _ baseball club is here again‘ The open house was planâ€" We only need leadership ned to coincide with the and facilities and the leaderâ€" nomination night in order ship is here voluntarily. to attract the best attenâ€" ‘"I have the time and the dance for both events. desire to serve the citizens Visitors to the open house of Waterloo." ;vill be treated to light reâ€" reshments in the Scott Resâ€" taurant courtesy of Marsâ€" OP P "BPO’t land Centre. The restaurâ€" 4 Y Laa‘aka, The Kitchener detachâ€" rannetn? in the building‘s baseâ€" ment 'of the Ontari9 proâ€" new municipal offices will begin at 7 p.m. tonight. City officials expect up to 300 citizens will come out for to run for the 12th floor of the Marsâ€" land Centre. It is expected comers running against ::;eight incumbent counâ€" will also probably be, a¢< claimed. Jx John Snyder, 164 Norman Street, Waterloo, announced Monday afternoon his inâ€" tention to run in the elecâ€" Week in retrospect Seventeen candidates are espected to be nominated Waterioo council posistions 17 to be nominated at meeting tonight . % * * * * % *# % » * * ® Almost 90 charges were made during the week inâ€" cluding two criminal, 81 traffic, three liquor and one impaired driving. _ 160 general occurrences and 29 motor vehicle accidents, was estimated at almost $18,000. Fifteen persons were inâ€" jured in 10 separate colâ€" The Kitchener detachâ€" ment of the Ontario proâ€" vincial police patrolied ending November 20. more citizen participation in planning. ‘"Would not a farâ€" sighted town plan, which alâ€" lowed citizen participation, ual changes and which was ratified by a plebiscite, forestall the turmoil now government is introduced. > ‘"‘There is a definite proâ€" in Niagara. We must watch trolled taxation at the regâ€" Mr. Snyder said he wholeâ€" e line on expenditures," said. He would also like to see £ J.e-!'g‘,'g. M a o vogh ns ¢, t wos 3 m © *"!y q,fi.;fi hillh Feny . af * in Kitchener?" 10