DOCSLIB.ORG

The Cord Weekly (October 23, 1986)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Cord Weekly (October 23, 1986) theCORDweekly Inside Monte Kwinter 5 Fotheringham 15 Football—Do or Die 19 Volume 27 Wilfrid Laurier Number 9 University, Waterloo Thursday, October 23, 1986 $8000 system installed in Turret Eric By Beyer damaged by smoking in the DJ booth. Lee also told of an incident Last six custom- Thursday new last year in which a person displeased made speakers arrived for the with the music threw beer into the Turret. The price-tag for the JBL booth from Dave said a cup. Sokol speakers, Audio Pro 1200 and Amp, the variety nights in the pub were the BSS crossover was $8254. also tough on the speakers due to The new equipment replaces the complex live sounds pounding speakers bought in January, 1985 through them. for This included $8223. price tag Lynn Kurtz, WLUSU Vice-Pres- and an eight speakers equalizer. ident: Finance, denied that staff Samboard Technical According to incompetence had caused the 1985 Director Brian and Samboard Lee, speakers to burn out. She did see a Manager Dave Sokol, the old need to "keep an eye on things", and speakers were to blow going very stated the present system should soon. There were complaints about last least five at years. sound distortion. Wilfrid Laurier The Turret speakers needed fre- Students'Union Business University quent replacement due to the 1981 Manager John Karr said the purchase of Cerwin Vega speakers, speakers played too loud at the which were not big enough and tables and not loud on the enough needed frequent repair. Lee com- dance floor. mented the installation of the smaller Karr said more research was done system was a "cost consideration. in the 1986 purchasing speakers Probably to do with fitting in the than in previous "I don't know years. budget. It was a boob decision." how much expertise but they have, The purchase of the new system three or four proposals were brought was quickly approved at the Sept- he said. Since forth," any decisions ember 19 board meeting. to purchase sizeable items are made by the WLUSU Board of Directors, Roll out the barrel. Onkle Hans looks on in amazement as the first in Laurier's keg is tapped a committee was formed to supervise Senate is Oktoberfest celebrations. Cord Scott McDiarmid. photo by the decisionand make a proposal to the board. To buy the system, WLUSU reluctant consulted a firm called Acoustics Steep student debt load Output Incorporated, which installed the sound system for a well-known to release music bar in Kitchener. Company representatives visited the Turret, defaults and submitted a loan stereo final may cause proposal. exam WLUSU accepted the "Small JBL System", and managed to bargain By Don Minato and 1984. versifies. the price downfrom $9565 to $8254. policy Press The reason for the difference Canadian University In the last five and half a years a Ontario students face an between the two is British average provinces considerable of amount money was Liz Jefferson debt load for debt load of between Columbia's Social Credit By The average a "between six govern- spent on audio equipment for of British Columbia and seven thousand dollars," said ment discontinued student grants in University Samboard, the student-run DJ In their May 15 general meeting, student graduating this year is Earl Faulkner, Liaison Officer for 1984, while Ontario's gives both service, and new speakers for the Wilfrid Laurier University Senate $15,000, an increase of $12,000 since the Ministry of Colleges and Uni- grants and loans. Turret. During this of time period theacademic B.C. student who borrows changed appeal guide- Any about 20 new speakers were pur- lines for students, and then voted the maximum amount for a four- chased and other equipment inc- not to publicize some of the changes faces a debt load of year program 4 luding turntables, 4 amplifiers, a in the university course calendar. about $32,000, including interest mixing board, and a crossover. WLUSU will This fall Laurier students received not payments. Student aid critics say The total cost for the audio notices in the mail from the WLU rising debt loads prompt stu- may equipment, including the speakers, Registrar's office, stating the new dents to default on their loans. New is about $27,000. This cost estimate time limit of academic appeals. Now Democrat post-secondary education court does not include repairs, and the ruling both graduate and appeal Lome Nicholsen undergraduate critic said the rate subsequent audio rentals to students have five weeks to appeal of defaulting loans is a "time bomb" compensate for items being fixed. their marks, rather than three for the Socred government. By Liz Jefferson istration. An incident of theft was excluded months. "Students are going into personal Judge Carter's October 2 decision from the cost estimate, in which two Senate also the rules bankruptcy under the current changed The Wilfrid Laurier University against the Union's right to name speakers ($472) were stolen in the students seeing their final It's a to regarding end the system. major deterrent of Students' Union decided on its next the building did not matter, summer 1984, from Willison exams after marking. The change people who want an education," step in the naming of the Student said Thompson. "The judge's affi- Lounge. in said Nicholsen. was intended to aid students Union defined for The of Building during an emergency davit management us. amount money spent by Business or two-term courses, who board meeting on October 16. He said we couldn't name the WLUSU on speaker equipment in need to know about aca- Pauline Awards possible Tom chair of the because it's of Delion, Student the last five has been Macßride, building not part years a subject demic problems while there is still of Officer at Wilfrid Laurier University of Finance and Building committee, management." The ownership controversy. Two reasons given time left in the to said, "students course remedy the felt the has been but here, on theaverage, for these reported committee the building settled, expenditures were the them. are about ten to fifteen thousand be the actual of the building is installation of judge's ruling should not ap- naming an improper system Student senator Peter Nosalik said OPA. dollars in debt to the government pealed, but informed the board that not specifically covered in the and the abuse of equipment by staff several business after professors comp- if it The OPA will not be thrown graduating." and clients. was made a priority, an appeal open lained about the new at The maximum regulation At the October 19 amount an Ontario Lee knew the Turret was financially feasible. to re-negotiation. system was the summer meeting, saying it was student can borrow from the board WLUSU the abused. "DJ's in Bryan Leßlanc, chair of meeting, president gov- being past years unfair to them because they would over four an ernment a period is Commission Services and Review Brian Thompson moved that ad- year were not as responsible as they be flooded with to final around requests see formed examine $21,500, said Delion. committee, said the board had to hoc committee be to should have been; as a result they exams. The senate members then Delion said for the the OPA from the board's year of 1986- overdrove the consider their successors when pers- equipment leading to voted not to publicize the change in 1987, the interest rate for Canada inherited and forward recommen- making the decision. "We pective to costly repairs (and) more money the WLU Course Calendar. Student is "We'll look the OPA Loans 10.3 cent, than it from — it's dations. at per was for a past administration spent necessary ren- "The drain time while the on personnel their thenif warranted Ontario Student Loan rate he said. He added "bothered" fight, not ours," he said. internally firsthand tals," it would be incredible even if only 10 is set The he said. at one per cent above prime and consensus of the five standing set up a negotiating body," him, despite people knowing cent of people wanted to see rate. per described this exam- about it word of committees was to leave the judge- Thompson by mouth, no one their said Nosalik. The Tim exams," ination of the OPA terms as the Stutt, Communications Dir- ment and concentrate on the spoke up. registrar's office staff would then in WLUSU's ector at the Ontario Federation of Operations Procedures Agreement, logical next step Specifically, the problem was the face the chore of finding specific which dictates the terms binding on speakers were played too loudly and Continued 3 on page Continued the the student union and the admin- on page 3 tape heads of the VCR's were 7 Continued on page THE CORD WEEKLY 2 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1986 the CORD weekly October 23,1986 Volume 27, Number 9 WLU Student Publications Editor-in-Chief Matt Johnston NEWS Editor Sarah Hayward Associate Liz Jefferson Contributors Eric Beyer Jeff Giovinazzo Alex Greer Tony Karg Chris McCue Don Minato Audrey Ramsay FEATURES Co-Ordinator Heather McAsh Tickets $4.00 in advance Contributor Zoltan Horcsok ENTERTAINMENT $5.00 at the door Come Jam to Hot Calypso & Editor Anne-Marie Tymec Available at Ruby's & Reggae Contributors J. David Black fa Barbados' Hohener CarolineMacdonald Waterloo 1nn.475 King N. Douglas Steve McLean Sharon Reedyk Best Band Julia Richards 884-0220 SPORTS Editor Rob Furlong Contributors Chris Fischer Serge Grenier Sally Lichtenberg rr*Wft[f^ Chris Starkey L I—' DESIGN AND LAYOUT —l Production Manager Bruce Arculus I I Assistant Heather Lemon Assistant Nancy Ward Systems Technician Chris Little Copy Editors Doris Docs MichaelWert Contributors Steve Giustizia Cori Ferguson Christine Foisy Anna Muselius Lyn Saungikar PHOTOGRAPHY Manager Scott McDiarmid Technician Andrea Cole Graphic Arts David Wilmering For students who foresee a career in research, the Summer Research Scholarships Contributor Peter will provide research experience with leading Canadian scientific investigators in one Dyck Brenda Grimes of the fields listed below.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Cord Weekly (July 21, 1988)
    The Cord Weekly Volume 29, Number 2 Thursday, July 21,1988 Laurier Receives Residence Grant leges and Universities, and Herb a rate of, say, 12 percent, this By Frances McAneney and will across the province universities Epp, MPP for Waterloo North, reduce it to 9 percent" said Weir. residences in Southern Ontario, Bryan C. Leblanc are facing serious housing July 7 at a press conference held An additional 5 000 as well as legislate an end to dis- residence shortages". at the University. beds, province-wide, will be cre- criminatory anti-student exclu- McLeod said that the project, Wilfrid Laurier University has "We are simply very very ated by this program but Shelly sionary by-laws." "represents another component in relieved a grant of $3.9 million pleased to receive this grant" said Potter, Chairperson of the Ontario the government's commitment to from the Ministry of Colleges and Dr. John Weir, President of Federation of Students says that it A site for the new residence ensure access to all qualified stu- Universities to aid in the financ- WLU. "We will now be able to isn't enough. "Though providing has yet to be chosen, with con- dents." ing of a new 300 bed student accommodate all freshmen on some desperately needed beds, struction expected to begin in ear- According to Epp, Kitchener- residence. The grant, part of a campus." this program does not address the ly 1989. When asked about the Waterloo has the "largest ratio of provincial government initiative The provincial subsidy, to be real needs of student housing residence location, Weir said in student/non-student (residents) in to create 5 000 student residence allocated over 25 years, "amounts Ontario", said Potter.
    [Show full text]
  • The CORD Weekly Inside Housing 3 Chalk Circle 11 Football 13
    the CORD weekly Inside Housing 3 Chalk Circle 11 Football 13 Volume 27 Wilfrid Laurier Number 4 University, Waterloo Thursday September 11, 1986 Director sues Students' Union By SARAH HAYWARD WLU's solicitor. So how can she sit on the board?" that every question was related to everyone's voting rights, and then News Editor Haney said she is seeking a Roger Nault, President of Student the matter." where would we be?" "substantial sum of money" in Publications, was present at the July Chair of the board Andrew Reid She said Williams should be A business director has launched damages. meeting. He said Jennifer Williams said Williams was in such a position. allowed to abstain from voting on a lawsuit against Wilfrid Laurier At an hour-and-a-half long "in was declared to be in conflict of "I think the rationale is that she is issues concerning her lawsuit, but Student Union (WLUSU), according camera" session during the July 26 interest "pending incidents of suing all aspects of the corporation not everything. to other members of the board of discovery" because she is suing and any vote on anything could be a Potter said the question should be (Incidents conflict." directors. Jennifer WLUSU. of discovery are settled at the WLUSU general Jennifer Williams, a second year examinations of information at a Jennifer Williams said she was meeting in December. "It's too Honours Business student, was Williams meeting during which the lawyers unhappy about having her voting serious a matter for the board to injured in the Orientation accident for the defendents will question rights revoked, but would neither decide.
    [Show full text]
  • COUNCIL MEETING Monday, September 28, 2015 2:00 P.M
    THIS MEETING MAY BE TELECAST ON PUBLIC TELEVISION OR WEBCAST ON THE CITY’S PUBLIC WEBSITE COUNCIL MEETING Monday, September 28, 2015 2:00 P.M. AGENDA Mayor Jaworsky in the Chair 1. DISCLOSURE OF PECUNIARY INTEREST AND THE GENERAL NATURE THEREOF 2. CLOSED MEETING Recommendations: That Council hold a closed meeting for the purposes of considering the following subject matters: a) a proposed or pending acquisition or disposition of land by the municipality or local board (Potential disposition of City- Owned Land); and b) labour relations or employee negotiations (Waterloo Staff Association, CUPE, Waterloo Professional Fire Fighters Association). Council Meeting Page 1 of 130 September 28, 2015 COUNCIL MEETING TO RECESS AND RECONVENE AT 6:30 P.M. 3. DISCLOSURE OF PECUNIARY INTEREST AND THE GENERAL NATURE THEREOF 4. MOMENT OF REFLECTION 5. DELEGATIONS None 6. PRESENTATIONS a) Students to Thank Council Regarding Crossing Guard at Skylark and Northfield, Waterloo Niki Penlidis, Clair Harrington and Megan Heaney, Grade 7 Students, Sir Edgar Bauer School 7. APPROVAL OF MINUTES a) August 10, 2015 – Council Meeting Page 9 Recommendation: That the minutes of the Council Meeting held on August 10, 2015 be approved as printed. b) September 14, 2015 – Special Council Meeting Page 27 Recommendation: That the minutes of the Special Council Meeting held on September 14, 2015 be approved as printed. 8. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES a) Title: Committee of the Whole Report – September Page 30 14, 2015 Report No.: CORP2015-091 Prepared By: Lissy MacKinnon Recommendation: 1. That CORP2015-091 be approved. Council Meeting Page 2 of 130 September 28, 2015 2.
    [Show full text]
  • COUNCIL MEETING Monday, November 26, 2018 6:30 PM
    THIS MEETING WILL BE WEBCAST ON THE CITY’S PUBLIC YOUTUBE SITE (@CITYWATERLOO) AND MAY BE TELECAST ON PUBLIC TELEVISION COUNCIL MEETING Monday, November 26, 2018 6:30 PM AGENDA Mayor Jaworsky in the Chair 1. DISCLOSURE OF PECUNIARY INTEREST AND THE GENERAL NATURE THEREOF 2. MOMENT OF REFLECTION 3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES That the previous meeting minutes be approved. a) October 1, 2018 - Council Meeting Page 8 Recommendation: That the minutes of the Council Meeting held on October 1, 2018 be approved as printed. Council Meeting Page 1 of 106 November 26, 2018 b) November 12, 2018 – Special Council Meeting Page 17 Recommendation: That the minutes of the Special Council Meeting held on November 12, 2018 be approved as printed. 4. PRESENTATIONS None. 5. DELEGATIONS None 6. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES a) Title: Finance & Strategic Planning Committee Page 23 Meeting Report – November 12, 2018 Report No.: CORP2018-080 Prepared By: Lissy Spencer Recommendations: 1. That CORP2018-080 be approved. 2. That the recommendations of the Finance & Strategic Planning Committee meeting, November 12, 2018 be adopted. 7. CONSENT MOTION That Consent Items (a) and (b) be approved. a) Title: Drinking Water Quality Management System Page 27 - Management Review and Operation Plan Update Report No.: IPPW2018-062 Prepared By: Paola Mendez Recommendations: 1. That Council receive IPPW2018-062 for information. Council Meeting Page 2 of 106 November 26, 2018 b) Title: Municipal Ombudsman Annual Report Page 35 (2017-2018) Report No.: CORP2018-081 Prepared By: Olga Smith Recommendations: 1. That report CORP2018-081 be approved and received as information. 8. STAFF REPORTS a) Title: Substance Use Policy Page 56 Report No.: CORP2018-073 Prepared By: Kathy Weidhaas Recommendations: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING Monday, August 24, 2020 10:00 AM
    THIS MEETING WILL BE WEBCAST ON THE CITY’S PUBLIC YOUTUBE SITE (CITYWATERLOO) AND MAY BE TELECAST ON PUBLIC TELEVISION SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING Monday, August 24, 2020 10:00 AM AGENDA Mayor Jaworsky in the Chair 1. ROLL CALL 2. DISCLOSURE OF PECUNIARY INTEREST AND THE GENERAL NATURE THEREOF 3. CLOSED MEETING Recommendation: That Council hold a closed meeting for the purposes of considering the following subject matter: a) the security of the property of the municipality or local board (Covid-19 Pandemic Update, Legal Advice regarding ongoing negotiation) b) personal matters about an identifiable individual, including municipal or local board employees (Waterloo North Hydro Update, Covid-19 Pandemic Update); Special Council Meeting Page 1 of 228 August 24, 2020 c) a proposed or pending acquisition or disposition of land by the municipality or local board (Covid-19 Pandemic Update); d) labour relations or employee negotiations (Waterloo North Hydro Update, Covid-19 Pandemic Update, Legal Advice regarding ongoing negotiations); e) advice that is subject to solicitor-client privilege, including communications necessary for that purpose (Legal Advice regarding ongoing negotiations); f) a matter in respect of which a council, board, committee or other body may hold a closed meeting under another Act; (MFIPPA s. 10 (Third Party) and s. 11 (Economic Interests) – Waterloo North Hydro Update) g) a trade secret or scientific, technical, commercial, financial or labour relations information, supplied in confidence to the municipality or local board,
    [Show full text]
  • The Cord Weekly
    the CORD weekly VOTE! Tuesday, October 8 Business Director a By-Election First Year Council Election Wilfrid Laurier University Volume 26 Number 7 Thursday, October 3, 1985 WLUSU cans off-campus events by Andrea Cole issue. decided to hold their event in the (by the University ) and he said he'd Off-Cam's planned safety mea- Certosimo said he recommended - The Off-Campus club at Laurier I urret, a move which enabled them resign if it got to that point. ' sures included a pre-event speech to some guidelines, has been forced to cancel its planned and consulted to cooperate with the measures being Certosimo said at the Board meet- ensure that all attending the event lawyer. The lawyer sug- pub crawl due to a one-week suspen- WLUSU's taken and still hold their event. ing that he did not want to jeopardize knew that anyone who wasn't pre- gested taken, as sion of all WLUSU off-campus that caution be and Watt said he told Certosimo Fri- WLUSU's autonomy. pared to accept strict control would told Board, that events. Certosimo the day that they had made an executive "We are upset," said Watt, "but be offered an immediate refund. Off- The motion to suspend events for "WLUSU not be involved in any decision to run the event anyway, the last thing Off-Cam wants to do is Cam was to meet with the bus drivers such activities until inquest." the one-week period from September after the "because we have a large member- get into a situation that would harm beforehand to ensure that buses were off-campus 29 to October 9 was passed at the Three groups had ship...if we back down, what would WLUSU." Watt is afraid the club, parked and waiting with their engines planned: Wilfrid Laurier University Students' events the University- happen to everyone else? No other with its 850 members, will get off.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CORD WEEKLY Number 9 Thursday Volume Oct
    THE CORD WEEKLY Number 9 Thursday Volume Oct. 27, I'.'ss Wilfrid Laurier University OMB says no to Turret staff By Bryan C. Leblanc would be placed in Wilf's or in Turret and Wilf's staff have the Liquor Services Manager's made a proposal to the Students' office to ensure that all staff have Union which would allow them access to it. Sign-ups must occur to gain access to WLUSU liquor on the day they are to be used, facilities without waiting in line and the privilege must be ex- like the rest of us. ercised before 10 pm. Should a The proposal was turned staff member who has signed up down by the WLUSU Operations for entrance privileges not ex- Management Board at their Octo- ercise them, he or she will not be ber 23 meeting. WLUSU Execu- eligible to participate in the pro- tive Vice-President Wendy Wat- gram for two weeks. son stated that "a proposal such In the case of Wilf's, six this never be implemented as will Wilf's and four Turret staff will because it is not fair to the be allowed to exercise entrance who have been waiting patrons in rights using the same system as line for hours to have people walk the Turret. in front of them and get in before they do. There will never be an Watson was initially in favour initiative implemented which of the proposal. "Wilf's and Tur- would allow people to be es- ret staff do a lot of work for us.
    [Show full text]
  • Neighbourhood Guide
    Your Neighbourhood Guide Page 1 Award Winning City AWARD WINNING PRACTICES MAKE THE CITY OF WATERLOO ONE OF THE BEST COMMUNITIES IN THE WORLD. Thank you for using the City of Waterloo publication "Your Neighbourhood Guide." We have packed it full of information that will help you navigate your way through the various departments and the services provided your City Hall. This publication, as well as many others, have been recognized over the years by outside organizations as a great resource and guide for our community: a community made up of great people, innovative practices and abundant in opportunity. In 2003, the City of Waterloo was awarded the Gold Award in the International Awards for the Liveable Communities Competition. Waterloo was viewed as a leader in Environmentally Sensitive Practices, and was recognized for the high level of community involvement seen in this City. It is our hope that this publication will prove useful to you, and if you require additional copies, please contact us at 747-8785 and a copy can be mailed to you. You may also attend at our offices at 100 Regina Street South for additional copies or view our website for additional information (www.city.waterloo.on.ca). Page 2 Your Waterloo Council On behalf of the Council and Staff of the City of Waterloo, it is my pleasure to offer you this copy of the “Your Neighbourhood Guide". Waterloo Council and Staff are here to serve you. This reference guide provides information on the most frequently-asked-questions about the Municipal Regulatory By-Laws as they apply to the citizens of Waterloo.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainability Plan - August 2010
    Canadian Clay and Glass Gallery - Sustainability Plan - August 2010 Canadian Clay and Glass Gallery - Sustainability Plan – August 2010 Executive Summary The Canadian Clay & Glass Gallery (CCGG) has had 17 years (1992 to 2009 fiscal years) of sustainable operations. Funding for the gallery came from the City of Waterloo grant to cover the building costs, earned revenue from the Gift Shop and programs, private sector donations, and federal and provincial grants. This level of funding was sufficient just to maintain operations, not to ensure long term financial health. In recent years, there was simply not enough money to keep a development resource on staff. A combination of problems led to a significant looming deficit that became apparent in September 2009. In December 2009, an appeal to the City of Waterloo for emergency funding led the City to extend a 10-year loan to CCGG for $76,343 and provide a $20,000 grant to develop a Sustainability Plan. The project team conducted a detailed analysis of existing operations and held substantial consultations with stakeholders to determine what was going right with the Gallery and what could be done better. Additional public input was received via email by City of Waterloo councillors who shared key themes with the project team. The gallery has many stakeholders. Federal and provincial arts councils and artists from across Canada see CCGG as an important organization to foster the development of contemporary art in clay and glass. Visitors to our Region and local audiences appreciate the varied and interesting exhibits by contemporary artists. Our donors sponsor significant annual awards in ceramics (now in their tenth year) and, more recently, awards in glass.
    [Show full text]
  • A Do. Cismos U N N N 20 Years of Heritage Preservation
    N N N N a do. ciSmos U N N N 20 Years of Heritage Preservation S 1973 to 1993 N N Waterloo Regional N Heritage Foundation N N N 1992 ANNUAL REPORT N N TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Message from the Chair 1 Membership 1992-93 5 Message from the Regional Chair 6 Reports from Other Organizations Waterloo Historical Society 7 Waterloo-Wellington Branch, Ontario Genealogical Society 8 - Heritage Cambridge 9 North Waterloo Branch, Architectural Conservancy of Ontario 10 Foundation Activities 1992-93 - Archives Committee 12 - City of Kitchener Arts Working Group 12 - Grants Review Committee 1993 13 III- Heritage Display System Loans 14 - Heritage Showcase 1993 15 III - LACAC Liaison/Info-Share 16 - Regional Official Policies Plan Review, 110 Heritage Section 16 Ili - Tremaine Map Display Schedule 17 Auditor's Report and Financial Statement Ili as of December 31, 1992 18 The Waterloo Regional Heritage Foundation 1973-1993 by Susan Hodges Bryant Waterloo Regional Heritage Foundation Grants 1973-1993 eff22ecgaie 4th Floor, Moreland Centre Waterloo, Ontario N2J 4G7 Message from the Chair: "WE HAVE NOT INHERITED THIS FROM OUR FOREFATHERS WE HAVE BORROWED IT FROM OUR CHILDREN" - A Haida Saying There is an old Haida Indian saying that I feel is an appropriate introduction to this, my summary of the Waterloo Regional Heritage Foundation's activities and achievements. The saying goes like this: "We have not inherited this from our forefathers, we have borrowed it from our children." This quotation means to me that, although it is important to protect the past for our use, what is more vital is to preserve it for the future, for the use of others who follow us.
    [Show full text]
  • The CORD Weekly Welcomeback Alumni! HOMECOMING '85
    the CORD weekly Welcomeback Alumni! HOMECOMING '85 Wilfrid Laurier University Volume 26, Number 6 Thursday, September 26, 1985 City task force Housing an issue Andrea Cole sented by their cases in support of a task force, although some residents stated that imme- The of Waterloo task force diate action proposed City was necessary. student became a last on housing reality Steve Brown, a resident of the area bor- Monday night at a standing-room-only City dered by University Avenue, Columbia, Council meeting. Lester and Hemlock streets, said that, "quite Alderman Brian Turnbull, the originator regrettably, attempts are not going well [to he of the motion, says has two reasons for integrate student housing into residential it is suggesting to Council. He said that there areas conflict between two embraced a policies by Brown presented a petition to the Council the and that some solution must be city, which was signed by 255 people represent- found to accommodate these two policies. ing 179 households. The petition regarded He said that the of Waterloo has issues his city area sees as being of major con- had an unwritten to "accom- excessive always policy cern; namely, noise coming from modate students who live in the city of student houses, over-crowding, neglected Waterloo are an of maintenance of ... they important part property, and improper life." community parking of cars. The area blames most of has written to The city also a policy these problems on absentee landlords. Turnbull wants did of the encourage family housing. Brown, as most other delegates, to avoid a situation similar to the stated that students Brighton were not a problem school issue.
    [Show full text]
  • November 4, 2014 11:00 A.M
    Media Release: Friday, October 31, 2014 4:30 p.m. Regional Municipality of Waterloo Planning and Works Committee Agenda Tuesday, November 4, 2014 11:00 a.m. Approximate time (Immediately following Closed Session) Regional Council Chamber 150 Frederick Street, Kitchener, ON 1. Motion to Reconvene Into Open Session 2. Declarations of Pecuniary Interest Under The Municipal Conflict Of Interest Act 3. Delegations a) Michelle Goodridge re: E-14-120, Fountain Street North 1 Improvements, King Street West to Cherry Blossom Road, City of Cambridge – Approval of Project b) Carol Wiebe, MHBC Planning re: P-14-099, Further Approval to the 20 City of Waterloo’s New Official Plan – Deferral No. 29 Relating to the Open Space and Core Natural Features Designations on 310 Erbsville Road 1706950 Page 1 of 5 P&W Agenda - 2 - November 4, 2014 Consent Agenda Items Items on the Consent Agenda can be approved in one motion of Committee to save time. Prior to the motion being voted on, any member of Committee may request that one or more of the items be removed from the Consent Agenda and voted on separately. 4. Request to Remove Items From Consent Agenda a) P-14-097, Monthly Report of Development Activity for September 28 2014 (Approval) b) Ottawa Street Improvements, Highway 7 Eastbound Ramp to 34 Lackner Boulevard, City of Kitchener – Information Package in Advance of Public Consultation Centre No. 2 (Information) c) Northumberland Street, Stanley Street and Swan Street 67 Improvements, CPR Tracks to Hilltop Drive, Township of North Dumfries - Information Package in Advance of Public Consultation Centre (Information) d) Ottawa Street Improvements, Highway 7 Westbound Ramp to 250 99 Metres West of Charles Street, City of Kitchener – Information Package in Advance of Public Consultation Centre (Information) e) E-14-123, Clean Water Act Activity Confirmation Project 117 (Information) f) Class Environmental Assessment for Conestogo Plains Water 128 Supply System – Information Package in Advance of Public Consultation Centre No.
    [Show full text]