Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 9 Jun 1965, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

and not be too demanding. I would like to see further study ' The reforence to the market was made by Alderman Buddell _ just recently returned from a trip to Europe, that Saturday there were less than 150 cusâ€" f tomers, and the general feeling seemed to be that the market was "Doomed". Most vendors, he reported, who wish to conâ€" tinue selling have made arranâ€" gements with another market. ._ _ Waterloo Square: ‘ Reporting on a talk with "Bill" Anderson of the Waterloo Square Ltd., Alderâ€" man Buddeil stated that, there seemed little hope that the marâ€" két could be located within, due in part to demands made by the ndors themstives. Alderman Wagner questioned hether a fruit and vegetable ‘ market could be set up on the cityâ€"owned platform in the front centre of the square. Aiderman Buddell reported that â€" there were some persons violently opâ€" posed to such a move. "I would love to come up with some alâ€" ternative, he stated, but at presâ€" ent cannot."‘ Opposert Permission: Aiderman Bauman forcefully opposed publicity given the "market is doomed" attitude. "We‘", he stated. "built up the market attendance, some time ago to more than 1,000, the city has grown considerably sinc» then and I do not feel we shoulid be so pessimistic conâ€" cerning its future." I see no reason, he continued, why we cannot find some better location for the Watertoo Market. if, we have a more optomistic view â€" point. The vendors should be willing to give as well as take, This weeks regular city counâ€" cil: meeting was a short, dull sestion, sparked only briefly near its closing, when pessimisâ€" tic reference was made concerâ€" ning the future of the Waterloo Market. Waterloo Market Future Is Still Subject For Controversy Unlikely in The ‘"Square" in 4 |ag 714M T P V! w . Pnzgi $ ol . S6C " es .. :Â¥ 5M CR yÂ¥ *J .a heaidiinnt a Toh inic.c" t N on alf ies Sn in S ie n t i e afrs c n ns ven,‘ \ M exoiu: _sa* s . + & 99 y padet s iss 115. s _ _ â€" $ y â€" wiibd ~ * n 4 A M . 8 * e ?" g P 6. ue > + j ‘ s y in M C e TBE TL "h. .. Â¥ P * d t *o.¢ Â¥" , y T Council approved the hiring of Douglas Morrison, 26, as draftsman, grade 3. for the junâ€" ior position in the planning deâ€" partment. Mr. Morrison. marriâ€" ed with four children, bas preâ€" The full cost of the dinner is expected to be $1,200, this is for 400 at $3.00 per plate. The organization â€" would underwrite the costs remaining. Hire Draftsman: It is expected that some 200 headmasters from Ont. will be present for the convention to be helid at the University of Waterioo. Other municipalities, stated the Mayor, have approvâ€" ed such costs when it was held within their jurisdiction.. Kitâ€" chener had already approved the sum of $400 toward costs. Mayor Bauer reminded memâ€" bers that time was running short because, he said "We will have to set the date for the building demolition soon, in orâ€" der to get a start made on the Civic Sq re." It was agreed to delve further into the matter. Other Business: Council agreed, in answer to a request for municipal particiâ€" pation in the annual convention of the Ontario Secondary School Headmaster‘s Council, to donate $200.00 _ towards the dinner costs. matter more fully. Alderman Buddell reminded council that his report, so soon after his return, was merely a preliminary one. I was unable, he said, to contact the local Chamber of Commerce to get their views, but expect to do so Alderman Snider stated that there were times when you could fire a cannon in the marâ€" ket and not hit anyone. Discuss Further: 4 conducted to see what can be done before it becomes tao late, with less "Doomed" publicity. we will discuss the w d is appropriate that we express thanks helped to make our year highly suce We appreciate the fine cover. persons, and programmes at Water versity. Dear Mr. Lewis Gambling Editor Waterloo Chronicle 104 King St.. 3. Waterloo, Ontario Approximately 75 Industrial Commissioners, among‘ _ them "Speck" Turner, Secretaryâ€"Manâ€" ager of the Waterloo C of C, atâ€" tended a threeâ€"day Industrial Development Seminar held at Honey Harbour last week. The representatives particiâ€" pated in workshop sessions and Industrial Commissioners Hold Development viously worked in Toronto and Medicine Hat in drafting and clerical duties, and is expected, to start duties immediately. Counciis still conducting an extensive search for a qualified senior city planner. Square Parking: Council approved the setting Please extend thanks to all Now that the 1964â€"65 .1ew ; Appreciation year highly successful 10 all persons concerned. Sincerely yours, Henry Endress, Viceâ€"President : Director of University Resources. fine coverage given events, at Waterloo Lutheran Uniâ€" academic year It was announced, during the seminar, that additional assisâ€" tance would be made available t o industrial commissions, through accelerated efforts in heard and participated in dis the now w cussions on all phases of indusâ€" trial aid p trial development programs, for _ s0o, was an the Province of Ontario. new film ¢ \It was announced, during the day". This seminar, that additional assisâ€" create the tance would be made available industry to of 48â€"hour parking within the Square parking lot, from Caroâ€" lyn St. to King St., in a straight line with the present excavaâ€" tion. It is understood _ that when the building is completed, it may be necessary to set a twoâ€"hro. parking limit for the whole of the square. The limits s to all persons who has ended, it "Doomed" View Condemned The seminar ended Thursday, June 3. . One of the highlights of the seminar was an address by ‘Joe® Powell, a Mechanical and Aero nautical engineer and manageâ€" ment consultant for Alexandria, Virginia, entitled a "Challenge of Change". t OmCOes COARRCRADIINICTE to those industries who requizce and apply for financial advice and assistance. Mr. A. Etchen, Din the Provincial divisior agency announced th consideration is being "Program 5", for the training of unemployed workers to beâ€" come acceptable for other reâ€" quired trades and vocations was outlined and explained by M. Sisco. Director of Technical and Trades Training for the Departâ€" ment of Education. Mr. A. Etchen, Director of SE L n t Information me€lings _ were scheduled to take_place in Rochâ€" ester, Buffalo, St. Louis â€" and Dayton this coming fall, through the efforts of the Chicago and New York Offices. Other such mectings are expected to be arâ€" ranged later. When asked if the present time limits were enforced, Mayâ€" or Bauer said "yes". In an aside, Alderman Buddell agreed, sayâ€" ing _ to Alderman Wagner, "would you like to see my paid receipts for overparking?" would be enforced from AM â€" to 5:00 PM, M through Friday. SEs O CCCA infichboiin d d 27 7 Secretary-Manager of the Waterloa Chamber of Commerce; _ and R. O. Begys, Manager of the Sarnia Industrial Commisâ€" sion. Minister of the ment of Economi Development: â€" At Campbel] Millar, Industrial _ Commi Attending the threeâ€"day Industrial Development Seminar at Honey Harâ€" bour, sponsored by the Ontario Department _ of Economics and Developâ€" ment were (left to right) : At rear, George Knapton, General Manager of the Northeastern Ontario Deâ€" velopment Association ; Lawrence G. Lovell, Galt Industrial C_ommissioner; S. Ww. Clarkson, Deputy Minister of the Departâ€" Irr‘lent' of Economics and Industrial Commission SUBSCRIPTION ow well established indusâ€" aid program. Included alâ€" ‘as an announcement of a film entitled "Ontario Toâ€" film is designed to interest of foreign this province. 1 _ meelings â€" wore take_place in Rochâ€" lo, St. Louis and ‘ _ workers to beâ€" le for other reâ€" ind vocations was explained by M. ent: At front, Millar, P[‘eston | Commissioner ; (Speck) â€" Turner, division of ed that more being extenced Seminar Monday the YEAR

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy