The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page 4 â€" Waterioo Chronicle, Wednesday, September 13, 1978 To celebrate our 10th exciting year of Gemuetlichkeit, Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Oktoberfest has arranged for 10 specially marked OKTOBERFEST DOLLARS to be minted for 1978. When the festivities are over, we‘ll announce what and where the mark is â€" and if your coin has it, we‘ll give you $100 cash. Don‘t miss out on this exciting opportunity to win. OKTOBERFEST DOLLARS are on sale now at selected locations throughout the Twin Cities. OKTOBERFEST DOLLARS ARE AVAILABLE AT: . . . You Could Win $100. Oktoberfest Office; Community Service Organizations; Sales Forces at Various Malls CORNER ONTARIO AND DUKE STS., KITCHENER AND WATERLOO*SQUARE *~«~ _ Got yours yet? New method of harvesting ice at Waterioo Dam O.A. Latsch has this year adopted a new method of harvesting ice at the Waterloo Dam. A large circular saw fastened on the front of a sleigh and connected with an electric motor makes the labor of sawing comparatively easy. He has also conceived the idea of having the electric wires enclosed in rubber garden hose which makes it possible to use the saw at any angle as the wires can be picked up and carried from place to place. At different points posts have been erected to which the machine is connected. The saw can easily be operated by two men and the blocks are cut a uniform size, the ice being 14 to 16 inches thick. The new contrivance has the merit of being a labor saver and displays much ingenuity on the part of Mr. A great number of people have, unfortunately, had their earnings reduced since the war, and consequently they deem it wise to cut down living expenses. One sensible plan is to eat less of the highly refined food and meat and more of the coarser and more nutritious cereal such as Dr. Jackson‘s Roman Meal. This is the most wholesome, most nourishing and most healthful cereal food on the market and costs much less than the highly refined breakfast foods. Sold by live grocers at 10 and 25 If your clothes aren‘t becoming to you â€" you should be These news happenings were taken directâ€" . Meat soils well ty out of the Waterloo Telegram., 191 6. There was the usual attendance at the Waterioo Wholesome cereal Market Saturday morning (Jan. 8). Butter sold at 30 to 32 A great number of people have, unfortunately, had cents per pound and eggs at from 35 to 40 cents per dozen. their earnings reduced since the war, and consequently A good supply of all kinds of produce was available, they deem it wise to cut down living expenses. One _ including fowl. , sensible plan is to eat less of the highly refined food and Since the regulation permitting vendors to sell fresh meat and more of the coarser and more nutritious cereal meat at the market, providing they pay the usual fee of such as Dr. Jackson‘s Roman Meal. This is the most $3 which is the charge for the privilege of selling at the wholesome, most nourishing and most healthful cereal market, the supply of meat offered has doubled. Citizens food on the market and costs much less than the highly may therefore buy a supply of meat for the table as well refined breakfast foods. Sold by live grocers at 10 and 25 as other produce. cents. Very few farmers or citizens arrive at seven o‘clock New method of harvesting ice which is the hour of opening set by the Council. The at Waterioo Dam Wateriloo market has developed into an open market, O.A. Latsch has this year adopted a new method of owing to the difference of opinion as to which is the more NICKEL: $1.00 ea. SILVER: $15.00 ea. SETS OF 6 NICKEL COINS: $6.95 Complete Collision And Refinishing Service HISTORICAL INSIGHTS 1916 e coming to us! ~ _ Waterioo‘s soldiers, submitted a lengthy and conclusive report on the matter, in which he pointed out that as the town will be able to find insurance companies who will insure the men owing to the uncertainties and high risk, the only way would be for the council to pay a certain sum to the widow or other dependants of any Waterloo soldier falling in battle. The suggested amount was $1,000 for each married man and $500 for each unmarried man. He gave figures to show that as near as could be estimated, in a most extreme case, not many more than one fourth of the men would actually be killed. Taking this as the extreme case he went on to show that the burden of the council was not as great as was thought at first sight. The recommendaâ€" tion was passed unanimously by the Waterioo Board of Trade at a fair sized gathering on Monday afternoon. The council referred to a special meeting of the Finance Committee. Council approved the report and designated the planning director and city engineer to organize the trip. should be money in the budâ€" get, "If we can find the money for signs about dogs and parks, surely we can find money to plan future developâ€" ment." (Continued from page 1) return visit at his own exâ€" Narrow roads ANNUAL TRUCKLOAD SALE OF POOL COVERS ONE DAY ONLY â€" Saturday, Sept. 16th â€" 9 am.â€"5 pm. Mayor Carroll said there council provide for insurance At the monthly meeting of the Waterioo Town Council on Monday evening (Jan. 27), Mr. Thomas Hilliard, acting as chairman of the committee appointed at the desirable hour for opening, seven or eight o‘clock. Farmers and townspeople now arrive at any time, some early, some late and the market continues until nearly nine o‘clock or 8 o‘clock and farmers do likewise. The market was previously over in less than an hour. In the minds of some citizens the change is a beneficial one while others do not favor it, claiming Waterloo is too small a place for an open market. of Pumps, Filters, Solar Blankets â€" As Marked s j / *# * B a x old (roue t Goy®" Bac‘veo EWls ced Wauan\w F h ~ c 1‘ :::\,' % <â€" e Bs a # '- / & wom. 4 + ‘4 1 Mr. Ted Eaton of Polytarp â€" on hand sale day PLUS CLEARANCE going. On the basis of costs incurred on several previous trips with builders and real estate brokers, Ald. Voelker assured council the cost for a twoâ€"night, twoâ€"day trip would be $120 or less per person. With council‘s permission, Mrs. Margaret Rowell spoke Ald. Voelker, the city engiâ€" neer, the planning director and the mayor. The invitaâ€" tion was entended to any other counciliors interested in Sept. 20 between 2 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. at the First United Church, King and William Streets, Waterâ€" from the gallery describing some of the progressive planâ€" ning features she had seen on a recent trip to Rochester, and other towns in New York State. She spoke highly of the downtown revitalization proâ€" miniums impressed me most. Most are not highâ€"rise, and one in particular interested A Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic will be held on Wednesday As an added convenience for making payment, the Tax Office will remain open until 5:30 p.m. on all due dated. Ward no. 1 (North Ward) â€" September 19th Ward No. 2 (East Ward) â€" September 20th Ward No 3 (South Ward) â€" September 21st Ward No. 4 (West Ward) â€" September 22nd DUE DATE FOR PAYMENT WITHOUT PENALTIES ADDED ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR PAYMENT Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic ~CITY OF waATERLOO 1978 FINAL LEVY REALTY TAXES 4TH INSTALMENT me; there were four sections, and even from close up you couldn‘t notice that they were Ald. Mary Jane Mewhinney agreed to the merits of the report‘s contents, but quesâ€" tioned the value of council members making the trip to Rochester. ‘"Even if the electâ€" R. A. McKee Tax Collector