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$159,000 ~ city bonds sold Politicians given chance to talk to Chronicle The bonds which mature in periods ranging from one to nine years, yield eight per cent interest. The treasurer noted that majority of the bonds, 'e sold to Waterloo resiâ€" nts. $40,000 worth of the bonds were sold to a municiâ€" ple trust fund while the reâ€" maining $119,000 were sold to the public. The sale of municiple deâ€" ntures in Waterloo has ‘:ised $159,000 for local imâ€" provement â€" projects _ acâ€" cording to city treasurer D. C. Schaefer. On the inside pages of this paper you will find the remarks of two of the candidates. These were the only two replys reâ€" ceived by the paper as of six pm Tuesday, six hours after the designated deadline. Due to the space limitations of the paper, the candidates were asked to limit themselves to the issues they felt were the main ones of the campaign. Last Thursday afternoon, the campaign headquarters of the four candidates for the riding of Waterlooâ€"North in the upâ€" coming provincial election, were notified of space available to them in this week‘s issue of the Chronicle. MUSCULAR DISTROPHY RELIEFâ€"Waterloo fireâ€" fighters Lione!l Manderson (left) and Robert Book (right) look on as Lorne Huber (second from left) preâ€" sents a cheque for $790.33 to Dave Bricker, chairâ€" The team won the games 3â€"2 and 2â€"0. Doug Neil and Bill Hotchkiss were the winning pitchers for the locals who got excellent defensive play by the othâ€" The Waterloo Chymers, champions of the interâ€" city fastball league are alâ€" so the best intermediate A fastball club in Ontario. The team has claim to the title as a result of their two game sweep over Sudâ€" bury in the nickle city on the weekend. e ’ .\‘ ~A f T f § 7 â€"~ I omm 8 M â€"» & * A ‘- ". m 7 < t » 5 WATERLOO CHRONTICLE & â€"__ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1971 Waterloo, best fastball club in Ontario volunto Museuo â€" & Dystrophy o‘ i St. Mary‘s led 3â€"0 after the first and 5â€"1 after the second period. The Siskins came to life in the third period, outshooting the Linâ€" colns 16â€"9 but could not score enough goals to win. St. Mary‘s had little trouble in beating the visitâ€" ing Siskens who were makâ€" ing their first start in the 1971â€"72 season. The next Siskin game is tomorrow (Friday) in Lonâ€" don. Doug Raisbeck and Glen Cressman scored the only Waterloo goals, as the Waâ€" terloo Siskens of the Ontario hockey association junior B series, were defeated by St. Mary‘s Lincolns 7â€"2 last Friday. Siskins drop first game to St. Mary‘s Waterloo tied the game in the third frame, bangâ€" ing out four straight hits for their two runs. Neil, Fred Stroh and Jim Kaufâ€" man _ ripped â€" successive singles and then Almost Sudbury took a 2â€"0 lead in the first inning of the opener on a single, a walk and a couple of Waterloo miscues. er members of the team. English classes held by Kâ€"W friendship council The Council of Friendship has conducted these classes for the past 15 years. Free nursery service is providâ€" ed for mothers with chilâ€" dren. The classes will go from 1:30 to 3:30 on Wednesday afternoons, starting on Ocâ€" tober 20th and they will continue for six months. There are classes for beâ€" ginners and advanced stuâ€" dents. The Kitchener â€" Waterioo Council of Friendship, in cooperation with the Proâ€" vincial secretary‘s citizenâ€" ship department is arrangâ€" ing free classes in English for men and women at the YWCA, 84 Frederick Street, Kitchener. Hotchkiss was _ sensaâ€" tional in the second game. He baffled Sudbury on a mere four hits and fanned 16 batters. Hotchkiss got stronger as the game proâ€" gressed. He wiffed eight of the last 10 men he faced in the game. Ed Marynuk lead off Sudbury‘s _ ninth _ inning with a single. However, he was rubbed out on the first half of a«â€"double play and Neil then retired the next Sudbury ‘batter to nail down the win. man of the Waterloo firefighters muscular distrophy association. The money was collected at a volunâ€" tary at the Towers plaza Saturday, October 2. In future the toll may replace other money raising projects. Chymers scored _ the eventual winning run in the eighth inning. Kaufman reached first base safely on an error. Almost drilled his second hit of the game and then Bob Watson‘s single scored Kaufman. singled to chase home Neil and Stroh. "It was a team effort all He said he is waiting for ‘"‘a very real feeling of conâ€" sensus‘‘ in this communâ€" ity before Waterloo regionâ€" al government would beâ€" come a reality. In a more serious vein, Mr Davis said regional governâ€" ment in the Waterloo area would not be implemented until a study of the three existing regional governâ€" ments could be made. A key question is how much it would cost to switch to the new system, and what would be the provâ€" ince‘s share. The 42,000 jobs which the premier would create (if reâ€" by MICHAEL SAGE That old _ Oktoberfest ‘‘*gemeutlikeit‘‘ made a merriment out of Premier William Davis‘ press conâ€" ference in Waterloo Squaré on Saturday morning. The tough, 10 minute grilâ€" ling included such questions as, "Have you ever wanted to be a conductor, and ‘"Have you ever wanted to take up dancing?" i The premier just smiled boyishly and said no. For Chymers, who won 24 out of their last 30 gamâ€" es, it was their second title within a week. Oktoberfest merriment invades Davis‘ Waterloo press meet the way not only in this finâ€" al series," said Waterloo coach Glenn Moeser. ‘"‘That _ performance _ by Hotchkiss was something else. He was exceptionally quick and he just defied the Sudbury batters with his fastball right through the heart of the plate. His curve ball also had them bailing out." Saturday, October 9 â€" Ontario premier William Davis held a press conference in Waterloo square. The Oktoberfest parade started in Waterloo square. elected) to relieve winter unemployment would begin in December. Thursday, October 7 â€" Mayor Meston of Waterloo, attended preâ€"Oktoberfest celebrations in Ottawa with Kitchener‘s Mayor McLennan. Friday, October 8 â€" Mayor Meston and Mayor McLennan took part in the official opening of 1971 Kâ€"W Oktoberfest. Wednesday, October 6 â€" Four candidates were successfully nominated for the Waterloo North riding in the October 21 provincial election. They were: Ed Good, Liberal; John Koop, independent; Jo Surich; NDP; and Brian Turnbull, Conservative. Waterloo Chymers of the interâ€"city fastball league were awarded the sixth game of the final series with London TV Cable. The forfeit resulted when London failed to show up for the game. Waterloo won the series 4 games to two as a result. At their regular meeting last week the guild decidâ€" ed to visit the Royal Ontâ€" ario museum where a display of Quebec and Ontâ€" ario weaving, under the title ‘"Keep me warm one evening‘‘ is being shown until the end of the month. During the first weekâ€"end in October, members of the guild participated in a spinning workshop conductâ€" ed by Ted Carsen of Streetsâ€" ville. New spinners were able to report on their sumâ€" mer successes in turning fibres into thread. Public show planned by Kâ€"W weavers guild The Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo over the meeting Demonstrations will be given in spinning, weaving and macrame. Mrs. Stanley Kellet is the convenor of the sale, which will start at 11 am Thursday, November 11. for sale; ponchos, bags, tablemats, . fugs, wallâ€" hangings and Christmas novelties, gifts and decoraâ€" weavers guild will hold a demonstration and sale of their crafts at Fairview « park shopping centre, Novâ€" ember 11â€"13. Finishing the conference, Week in retrospect Mrs. W. Moss presided The members will offer William Davis Mr. Davis collected his wife and children and hurâ€" ried out to join the Oktobâ€" erfest parade. Diocesan spiritual direcâ€" tor, Father Sherratt opened the meeting. Diocesan preâ€" .sident, Mary O‘Brien reporâ€" ted on the national convenâ€" tion and Mrs. A. Schnarr spoke on the birthright and asked for a donation from each council for this cause. CWL holds regional meet in Waterlioo A film entitled "Eat to your heart‘s content" was viewed. Mrs. J. Augustine and Mrs. P. Jessop then discussed a heart club they would like to see established. Reports from the diocesan executive as well as comâ€" mittee chairmen _ were heard. ecutive and one life member attended the Catholic woâ€" men‘s league regional meetâ€" ing, at Our Lady of Lourdes parish hall in Waterioo, last Thursday. Nintyâ€"four regular memâ€" bers and guests, nine memâ€" featured displays of sumâ€" mer wéaving. Next regular meeting for the guild is November 3, at 20 Albert street, Waterloo.