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K * + ITOr}OG .ffn"'-” l ".‘." NOVOTmUOt ‘ )Â¥ * . + c e lc a k se " 3 F ‘ ‘ U h s y h o o Sagae : y â€" 31?&,& ns e # e n j.h,!:.%vég-( e _‘ t s «‘i‘fi;fi?’” b o . e 2 o o i 3 5\?‘;‘57’:&1 a 4 l > f ;’ti W’Q;?y:%:g ‘f;;‘s{f?z‘%,@é % , s . : * Tlage / e Peaes atsge s gonl KE iss % &0 1 e ;?'v!j«;f;;f:%;f;;@: i»«’r»evf’& > : ale + 4. Jd ,::)‘_-,‘ y 4 f. t ies _»,~,;,,‘ «# ,v‘ YRA ;; a 2 h e s *A Th . 6 ie 2 *# * & ,>.«'»‘;<‘)'9‘ mt i i ies ic ie 3. 2. ".. 1. Avi J e s o * * 7 y olka e im s § ‘ S e in o T . ’g'v»? i ‘ e * . i e > ,.u linolaaiith _ ols m’?mfiwm nmpcunl.. * %figufi ‘ x o e. y o (v:?*‘mf’;’#fi' L * omm iL e “' ‘& #, t?}.? «nmowse es . _ Snow flurries hit the Twin Cities on Friâ€" CNtries. The Guelph Royalaires took the e e ds > ~~ 4 fl’*?fi day evening, just in time for Santa‘s annual _ PTize for the best marching band while the omm e :s%"%.0%" visit. Dressed in their warmest attire, both Elm{fi Disirict Secondary School walked ioi e e young and old braved the cold on Saturday _ Of{ With the prize for the best majorette. Pn 2 k morning and lined King Street to welcome Wilfrid Laurier L}mversnty won for ghe e e > We F s ns U Jolly old St. Nicholas to Kitchenerâ€"Waterâ€". PeSt non commercial float, while Union y e . c > s . .. loo. For the 17th year in a row the Kâ€"W Jay. _ GaS Placed first in the commercial float £ i Amee zen e .2 s > cees managed to delight boys, girls and _ C35Sâ€" _ . . pase * > adults, with their colourful floats, clowns, Ahstan‘ Mcliwraith, parade cha_lrman, Te T / > + 10 e e e majorettes, marching bands and Sesame _ S210 the Jaycees were pleased with the * obmmiiikc......o Street Characters. day‘s event but personally he was a little i e . disappointed. After working vigorously beâ€" â€" ‘ i rmaihe As the procession moved from Central hind the scenes all morning, he hurried wime uwt V â€" â€" . _ . . DantAan Aa A 5 â€" a0mocd1i1.. _ _ . w h2 * e «e m *‘ Snow flurries hit the Twin Cities on Friâ€" day evening, just in time for Santa‘s annual visit. Dressed in their warmest attire, both young and old braved the cold on Saturday morning and lined King Street to welcome Jolly old St. Nicholas to Kitchenerâ€"Waterâ€" loo. For the 17th year in a row the Kâ€"W Jayâ€" cees managed to delight boys, girls and adults, with their colourful floats, clowns, majorettes, marching bands and Sesame Page 32 â€" Waterioo Chronicie, Wednesday, November 30, 1977 As the procession moved from Central Street in Waterloo to Benton Street in Kitâ€" chener, the Jaycees were busy judging the It was a long, cold walk for this young lady but at least she warmly in attire from another age. entries. The Guelph Royalaires took the prize for the best marching band while the Elmira District Secondary School walked off with the prize for the best majorette. Wilfrid Laurier University won for the best non commercial float, while Union Gas placed first in the commercial float class. Alistair Mcllwraith, parade chairman, said the Jaycees were pleased with the day‘s event but personally he was a little disappointed. After working vigorously beâ€" hind the scenes all morning, he hurried day‘ s event but personally he was a little disappointed. After working vigorously beâ€" hind the scenes all morning, he hurried home to catch the televised edition, only to find that his hydro was off. was bundled _ Spreading the Christmas cheer at last Saturday‘s 17th annual parade, was this clown who greeted young people bundled up along King Street. And the man of the hour, Santa Claus, swept in the Christmas season with a wave of the hands and a mighty HO! HO!HO!