trying not to spill a droptrying not to spill a droptrying not to spill a drop

WATERLOO —
For the restaurant staff in Waterloo area, this is the most wonderful time of the year.
Tray match day, also known as \"Industry Christmas\" by enthusiastic participants, held an 18-year celebration on Monday at the Esher lounge north of King Street Waterloo, employees from nearly 35 local restaurants balance the open water bottle tray on the barrel barrier route in the parking lot compared to the match.
\"It\'s fun, but you know, you\'re a little scared when the drops fall,\" said organizer Greg Braun . \".
The goal is to run the fastest around the obstacle while spilling the least amount of water.
The team that beat this year is the lounge for 2017 champion Esher.
\"Everyone wants to beat Ethel because they are the masters,\" Blau said with a smile . \".
But at the Solé restaurant and bar in Waterloo, the owner was eliminated from the top spot.
\"It was a great day and everyone had a good time,\" Brow said . \".
The event started a few years ago with only seven teams participating and is growing every year.
He said it was to mark the end of the summer and to say goodbye to all the seasonal employees who left the summer show and return to school.
This is also a good reason.
Every year, event organizers choose a new charity to support them.
This year, the charity of choice is the Canadian blind guide dog, who came home with more than $17,000.
\"It takes a lot to keep us running, so activities like this are really special,\" said Steve Dukat, a joint charity event. ordinator.
In order for a dog to be ready to pair with the owner, the organization spent up to $45,000, he said.
The charity has placed about 12 guide dogs in the area.
Lbooth @ therecord
Twitter: @ BoothRecord lbooth @ therecord.
Com, Weibo: @ boothrecordwateroo-
For the restaurant staff in Waterloo area, this is the most wonderful time of the year.
Tray match day, also known as \"Industry Christmas\" by enthusiastic participants, held an 18-year celebration on Monday at the Esher lounge north of King Street Waterloo, employees from nearly 35 local restaurants balance the open water bottle tray on the barrel barrier route in the parking lot compared to the match.
\"It\'s fun, but you know, you\'re a little scared when the drops fall,\" said organizer Greg Braun . \".
The goal is to run the fastest around the obstacle while spilling the least amount of water.
The team that beat this year is the lounge for 2017 champion Esher.
\"Everyone wants to beat Ethel because they are the masters,\" Blau said with a smile . \".
But at the Solé restaurant and bar in Waterloo, the owner was eliminated from the top spot.
\"It was a great day and everyone had a good time,\" Brow said . \".
The event started a few years ago with only seven teams participating and is growing every year.
He said it was to mark the end of the summer and to say goodbye to all the seasonal employees who left the summer show and return to school.
This is also a good reason.
Every year, event organizers choose a new charity to support them.
This year, the charity of choice is the Canadian blind guide dog, who came home with more than $17,000.
\"It takes a lot to keep us running, so activities like this are really special,\" said Steve Dukat, a joint charity event. ordinator.
In order for a dog to be ready to pair with the owner, the organization spent up to $45,000, he said.
The charity has placed about 12 guide dogs in the area.
Lbooth @ therecord
Twitter: @ BoothRecord lbooth @ therecord.
Com, Weibo: @ boothrecordwateroo-
For the restaurant staff in Waterloo area, this is the most wonderful time of the year.
Tray match day, also known as \"Industry Christmas\" by enthusiastic participants, held an 18-year celebration on Monday at the Esher lounge north of King Street Waterloo, employees from nearly 35 local restaurants balance the open water bottle tray on the barrel barrier route in the parking lot compared to the match.
\"It\'s fun, but you know, you\'re a little scared when the drops fall,\" said organizer Greg Braun . \".
The goal is to run the fastest around the obstacle while spilling the least amount of water.
The team that beat this year is the lounge for 2017 champion Esher.
\"Everyone wants to beat Ethel because they are the masters,\" Blau said with a smile . \".
But at the Solé restaurant and bar in Waterloo, the owner was eliminated from the top spot.
\"It was a great day and everyone had a good time,\" Brow said . \".
The event started a few years ago with only seven teams participating and is growing every year.
He said it was to mark the end of the summer and to say goodbye to all the seasonal employees who left the summer show and return to school.
This is also a good reason.
Every year, event organizers choose a new charity to support them.
This year, the charity of choice is the Canadian blind guide dog, who came home with more than $17,000.
\"It takes a lot to keep us running, so activities like this are really special,\" said Steve Dukat, a joint charity event. ordinator.
In order for a dog to be ready to pair with the owner, the organization spent up to $45,000, he said.
The charity has placed about 12 guide dogs in the area.
Lbooth @ therecord
Twitter: @ BoothRecord lbooth @ therecord.