jllllhsititttii “ck. _","""."' 195,620 _ There will be jugglers and comics. musicians and mime, even a unicyclist - street entertainers from around the world. And it will be free. It will all take place from Thursday Sept. 7 through to Sunday Sept. 10, in the early afternoon and evenings. The foul-day extravaganza is meant to be a teaser for next August's 100th anniversary celebrations of the Waterloo Chamber of Commerce. Ian My Chronicie Staff The streets of Waterloo will be a partying place to be next weekend. WATERLOO tlttRtMtt1% Waterloo is going to the buskers tteD'e8ttAYAuaU6rakttt0t, He was in Halifax last year for the large annual international bunker feuival held there. "I saw the effect it had on people," Sendrock recalls. "You ean't let it go. You move from one act to another." He brought the festival program hack to Wall-loo. After a little thought, Sandrock decided to approach the Chamber with the idea of a bunker festival for Waterloo. F Other communities had hosted street entertainers for special events. The chamber decided to give it a try for their anniversary. It is the brainchild ofDave Sandrock, president of o"Afaptittotlyt.yrr.t.l.toyghtitrttuldbta-d Waterloo Bedding, and head of the chamber’e tourism Idea to do tt fur-day festival than-r. "Wis-m committee. 19-day one wt you. . . "r. He watrinHalifaxlatt year for thelnrgeannual .'!t.'toP.tirnuoreverrmeintueommun'itr--hr international bunker maul held there. til/tree tr., all age: . . "rstswtheefreetithadonpeopu,"Stmdrmkrmalu. .'_'1t',ts1h'ttu1irtaei.mttts,ostlry.o.rxotttrye. "You ean't let it go. You move from one act to another." WM hon qtot to qsot and "e all the Mm†He brought the festival program back to Waterloo. In HalitU, fo artw- It, tntertatintey. pomp-m om 17 After a little thought. Sandtock decided to anon-ch days amLhring m pu'l1ioetts of dollqty in tomiqp reirenue. The eiitertainer, come frgm all our 0M1, theUnyd8tatmandEureAndtutmuutaemtts hmttallmrer, too. (tumt#tt'edetettt-ASn,. 'At ,h' 9Rtr'i7