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*T e7u.!" S &2 *.TÂ¥ 24. »4* &2 k# «B ce § 1 {~d ras. N â€"p es es 1 2* c Fes + s, )* ¢ +4 *‘ There could not be a better location in the Oktoâ€" berfest parade than in the middle of a giant beer stein. Kominek replies The ladies in the back row at council meetings have an ally in Ald. Rudy Kominek‘s wife. Last week in a letter to the Chronicle the ladies criticized Ald. Kominek for his behavior during the question period following the Urban Renewal Comâ€" mittee‘s presentation _ to council. The architect‘s drawing of Waterloo‘s Adult Recreation Cenâ€" tre gives some idea of the physical appearance of the outside of the building. Council decided to provide for the future inâ€" 118TH YEAR No. 41 Waterloo Chronicle Among other criticism they stated ‘"The severity of the crime depends on sex with women in prosecutor Kominek‘s eyes, the greater offenders." Ald. Kominek â€" reported at Tuesday‘s council meetâ€" ing that his wife said she agreed with that statement completely. . . Oktoberfest has _ |;=> Â¥ _ great start _ $ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 Council _ recognize â€" the need for an elevator in the new Waterloo Adult Recreaâ€" tion Centre but they were unwilling to spend the addiâ€" tional $24,500 to put the elevator in the building when it is constructed. Ronald J. March of Snider, Huget and March reported filled _ Oktoberfest _ halls every night since the festival began Friday. The most consistent comâ€" plaint received by the Oktoâ€" berfest office has been from people who have not been able to get into any of the halls because they have been filled. So far there have been no complaints â€" about overâ€" crowding clearly in response to the tough stand taken by The Waterloo Fire Deâ€" partment are nearing their goal of $3,000 for the fight against muscular distrophy. Last weekend the fireâ€" fighters held their toll plaza in four shopping cenâ€" tres in Waterloo. They raised $2,280 Friday eve ning and all day Saturday. The campaign to raise funds will continue through Raise $2,280 the Ontario Liquor Licence A crowd of up to 200,000 people lined King St. Monâ€" day for the Oktoberfest parade. i The parade was shorter than last year but it still had all the enthusiasm of parâ€" ades of past years. None of this enthusiasm was artifiâ€" cially inspired as has been the case in previous years. Provision made for elevator Festival organizers warnâ€" ed the more than 500 particiâ€" Capacity g ~ong ) oc i: . 7 stallation of an elevator and for a partial basement storage area at their meeting Tuesday night. Work on the King St. site of the centre is expected to begin the first part of December. The department has alâ€" ready raised a total of $2,700 and they are conâ€" fident that they will reach and surpass their goal long before Christmas with the continued support from the public. that a small, hydraulically operated elevator could be incorporated with only minor variations in the floor plan at this stage but there would be a great deal of difficulty incorporating the elevator in a building which was conâ€" structed â€" without provision for the installation of an pants they would be expelied until Christmas with canâ€" isters placed in various stores throughout the comâ€" munity. ~ Last year some of the beer hall floats were authenâ€" tic right down to the beer, a practice which the liquor laws forbid. were caught drinking. A float from Niagara Falls was awarded the prize for the best nonâ€"commercial float while a float from the Bank of Montreal won the best _ commercial _ float The most expensive float in the parade was the Carlsâ€" bad beer wagon entered by Canadian Breweries Ltd. The wagon, made of solid, handâ€"carved oak and hauled by eight draught horses cost $60,000. The Oktoberfest Craft Fair held at Thomas House of Crafts in Waterloo was such a success on Sunday that the show was also held on Monday even though it had been scheduled as a one day event. WATERLOOQ, ONTARIO Both big and little clowns could be found along the route of the Oktoberfest parade. Provisions for installation of the elevator would cost approximately $4,500. Ald. Epp tried to persuade the rest of council that an elevator would cost much more if they put off the inâ€" stallation at this time but he could not find a seconder elevator. $nd t o kn 9 # e c ig t it m caut| a 44 c t *. s atal S imeast ?;»“:1;@_{ W‘f*g%fif g;“i. * smcs i se uM ies . _ g 43 c uh â€" #â€" fi*m x‘ *,;%, 98 ze L Xn t o. 5e + C on ‘y . meies b in ereesan i rrgertty R : f.‘sf t : 4 y x# Y J“-"‘;" in i e ie 4 4 h x ‘:"ft‘\\ Ts P ho n o Molk 6 ho oi n e Take $ . M _ se d B23 o 0o 1 13, 700 copies delivered by carrier to every household. in WATERLOO PRICE 10 CENTS A number of players in this age group were not ready to switch from minor hockey to the industrial leagues so it was decided to extend the age limit for the juvenile leagues. The games will be playâ€" ed Sunday evenings in the new Albert McCormick Arena. Registrations are â€" still being accepted at the Comâ€" munity Services office in the Marsland Centre. Nineteen year olds will be eligible to play in the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Juvenâ€" ile Hockey League this season. Juveniles accept 19‘s The plans for the centre will be changed to allow for the future installation of an elevator. Council â€" felt basement storage space should be addâ€" ed at this stage rather than later when costs might beâ€" come prohibitive. Cost for the additional basement space would be approximately $18,500. for his ammendment that the efevator be added at this time.