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

Pop _22"ferto-tit_t_ryt_ieeidrei8_rttt- 11,1973 John gettmg ideas from on solutions to downtov As a mer the 1974 renewal c tee that p downtown Iopment I turally ple John Shortreed has the experience, the qualifications and the desire to serve you as alderman. the 1974 urban renewal commit- tee that proposed downtown redeve- lopment I was na- turally pleased to see the recent en- largement of Wa- terloo Square. I think that the downtown is the "heart" of a city and must be kept strong and viable. The downtown is a place for doing business. entertainment. eat- ing out. and meeting friends. It is the focal point of Waterloo's community life. Smart looking. profitable retail stores are the key to a strong downtown. These stores are mainly locally owned and operated. which also adds to our community spirit. However, the 1974 Urban Renewal report also recommended more downtown parking and downtown beautification. These parts of the plan have not been implemented. The parking is insufficient and the tree planting and beautification programme almost non-existant. In fact in 1977 the few trees in the downtown area were cut down. This can be rectified - in the case of the parking shortage. the province has a programme of low cost loans to provide parking for cities of more than 30.000. Waterloo should apply for one of these to develop more downtown parking. There must be more tree planting, benches. transit shelters and general beautification in the downtown area. This expenditure can be jus- tified in order to preserve the commercial heart of the city. Moreover. these downtown stores pay extensive taxes. Downtown Waterloo 0 Civil Engineer 0 Waterloo Planning Board 1966-73 q Waterloo Urban Renewal Committee 1974 0 Waterloo Committee of Adjustment 1976-78 If elected I will work for, . Waterloo applying for-a low cost Provincial loan to pay for more downtown' parking. . Increased tree planting, transit shelters, benches. etc. in our downtown core. member 1974 urt ELECT _ . JOHN SHORTREED ideas from Henry Krebs John and Debra Kerschenbaum dis- to downtown problems cussing parking problems, T M SW "ASK SOMEONE WHO KNOWS HIM” FOR ALDERMAN IN. WATERLOO of V ’ , . ' N , , I - _ a .A c. I r, w. a (i)' "re ‘ q r e s Yi'..';;':: _ . ‘ _ L' a3»; 7 " ~ ’ ' . , Mrkiis, a M " . i " E - sa<=;;i..W , 4p ’ m IN - ‘ , V' ' aa " , c l 5 . q a"? ' T IlilEEB' . ) ‘ a E ' . t f , . V k. .. M9336 L; It ’ I , , . __ Y"'" i1B'eFtC' ' . IE lg " 8 _ rA ”I"? bio l _ r?..Wi','piss'irs, " tp, ' - i 1-9; " a y "iii: a . - ' " urtt “if V NZ. , ' 'tet'. Cl . V _ 4 far :- - ye , - w NE :2: t 'P'8.; a my t r C,tait; b t ttl . " I, M L3: , v» ._ a 2..» war-X s'3lmlBagb' P , , , ', .t8tM8 s**:w;~~ , ' _ 'ak ?Litier a .135: ' 7 q .5" ' A ”.5: " 1 E, tlWtwy T m, Few, Mn r“ Trr l ; _ lid] ,“"-- M , i ‘. f ' Tde.' saw 'tit f2“ = _ . (’2; JP i,, Fr; 3:53 . "p ’ , "c', ", 3% . m: ' B, 2. yc'a'J2'di cleft": Pte I ' T! ' M ata" P' " it , - "L i 43:. . . h 'rl ' a " as John Discussing downtown problems with "Honest" Sam Silver Boeing, Boeing. By Bev Balog Where can an antique buff find 19th-century jewelry, china, furniture, and other nostalgic knick-knacks, all at the same location? He may need to go no further than his local shopping mall. Horizon Enterprises, based in Toronto and Ot- tawa, is an operation that brings together antique dealers from across Canada and the US. and organizes Take a modern French (am. add a touch at Ger mm and a little” at n- mhttneu attd what have you an? Boeing. Boeing, a play written by Mare Clank"! and presently being Per- formed by the Kitchener- Waterloo Little Theatre. _ Writer, actor and theatre critic. Victor Stanton, is directing the play, being performed at the Victoria Park Pavillion throughout Oktoberfest. The 34-yeararid director, a former enter- tainment writer for the Re- cord, has always been in- volved with amateur theatre groups but hasn't taken on the role of director since 1972. Serious drama and OK- toberfest justatidn't seem to go together said Mr. Stanton and Boeing, Boeing, which he has tried to keep to its original farcial intentions fit the bill. . The theme centres around Bernard (played by Marijan Mehes) an architect who is secretly engaged to three airline stewardess and the fun begins when all three ar- rive at his Paris apartment at the same time. The five other characters in the play include Janet Take notice that nominations will be received by the City Clerk for the offices of : Mayor Aldermen. ' Public School Trustee - Waterloo County Board of Education Separate School Trustee - Waterloo County Board of Education Separate School Trustee - Waterloo County Roman Nomination papers are available only from the City Clerk at City Hall, Marsland Centre, Waterloo, On- tario and a candidate may be nominated for office provided that the nomination paper is filed with the City Clerk during the stated times in the prescribed form and which: a) shall be signed by at least ten um electors whose names are entered or entitled to be en- tered under Section 33 in the polling lists or elec- tors entitled to vote in an election to such office: and b) shall state the name, occupation and address of the candidate in such manner as will identify him and the office for which he is nominated: and vi shall state the name and address of each elector signing the nomination paper and, where the of- fice for which the candidate is nominated is a member of a school board. that such nominator is a public school elector or a separate school elector, as the fact is. Further information may be obtained by telephon- ing the City Clerk's Office at 886-1550. RIC KEELING CITY CLERK & RETURNING OFFICER Separate School Trustee - Waterloo County Roman Catholic Separate School Board. The above mentioned nominations will be accepted by the City Clerk at the Municipal Offices, second floor, Marsland Centre on the following dates and times: Monday, October 16, 1978 - 9:00 a.m. to Friday, October 20, 1978 - 4:45 pm and Monday, October 23, 1978 - 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 pan. Antique show in mall NOMINATIONS CITY OF WATERLOO (Joy Bullen) Robert (Ian The three-act play began Wright) Betha, (Thelma on Oct. 6 and runs from Oct. Wrison) Jacqueline (Lynne 11 to Oct. 14. For more in- Kargas) and Judith (Mary formation phone the K-W Siemon). Little Theatre at 884-0175. shows in shopping malls from Halifax to Vancouver. Last weekend, for the first timein this area, one such show was held at Waterloo Square. More than 30 dealers gathered to peddle their wares. Every item from the past one could ima- gine was displayed through- out the mall from mucial in- struments to Coca-Cola signs to old bubble gum dis- pensers. The selection was An antique show restrict- ed to shopping malls holds many advantages for both dealers and customers. Mr. Wilson said, "generally speaking, dealers do well in shopping malls." In fact, Mr. Wilson said many dealers have abandoned their shops and deal strictly in mall shows. well-balanced, of high- quality, and not presented in a flea market format. -Peter Wilson. co-owner and promoter of Horizon Enterprises, said "we work hard at getting a good mix. There's not too many things we don't have here. We 're determined to put on good shows with good dealers." As for the antique hunter, they may shop at their lei- sure and don't need to travel far to find a particular item. Mr. Wilson said, "it would take the public a long time schweitzer shoe: 15 King St. N. Waterloo 0 Naturalizer . Celebrity 0 La Vallee . White Cross G Clarks 0 Hush Puppies Ladies shoes by (Continued on page 23)