"The province was supposed to cut out bureaucracy and move authority back to the area. You'" never have that in a two-city and county set-up. "It does not solvé the problems we have had and can't solve prob- lems of the future. "Ws a continuation of the old county system, except that it moves more responsibility onto the county than it ever had be. "We didn't need a three-year "W, to tell us that." _ e suggested a regional govern- ment was needed to handle gar- bage disposal and introduction of I water pipeline. "You can't con. trol pollution on municipal boun- daries. These things are so basic." "I believe we have to have a twoAier regional government. That's big enough for any area to pay for and put in m the next five years. City Clerk Durward Prestortwas tot surprised at the Fyfe find- ings. He had expected a twocity concept would be recommended. However, he does not agree with such a concept. "Amalgamation of Preston, Hespelor and Galt and a regional government is too much to han. die." Preston remarked his disap- pointment at Fyfe recommending two things and then saying one of them was no good. Heston felt Fyfe's second pro- posal of regional government for the county is basically the right idea. He felt the growth pattern should be more towards the east and west of the county, but felt boundary problems could be iron.. ed out by the regional govern- ment. The only difference between Bis two proposals ia that Kitch- ener and Waterloo are amalga- mated in one and not the other. "It will create a lot of problems and expense. We're already co- operating. It's been oversimpli- "One assumes he does this to avoid having a dominant munici- pality in regional government, but in his first scheme he puts in a dominant municipality with the possibility of going to regional government later. Commenting on Fyfe's recom- mended two-eity, one-county set up; Meston said "He's trying to please everybody just for now. If you start considering amalga- mating municipalities that are " ficient and leaving others alone, you are ignoring the facts. "No one has shown me one shred of evidence that amalgama- tion is good for Kitchener, Wat- erloo or the people. "We don't need a regional con- can now but we’ll need it so badly in four or five years that I will hurt." v "Education is in a state of flux, assessment in a state of chaos and other amalgamations on top "The province should and must hand over 95 percent of power in an area to a strong regional gov- ernment. that knows first hand the needs. fears and hopes of that area. "We need a regional govern- ment concept forthis area so that we may plan sensibly in advance" hr the area " a whole. “My philosophy is that there are two important factors for me- giooatt government-L-when the existing form is not doing a job and to eliminate inefficient " ministration that cannot and will 'tot be done. l “The first target is to rearrange the small municipalities so that they can be efficient. Thataeematommttertttereoe. Ion of Watertoo'g top officials and "ministratom to Dr. Stewart Me's recommendations. Mayor Donovan Heston, back 2toatomoathiatrrurxrpe,iaidhe was quite disappointed. “I feel Dr. Pyfe took a great he! of time and one but fell into the trap of trying to be a. little bit too exotic and give everyone a little bit of some- . _ "/'riiiiii'i'rii'iii'i m... a. Disappointment, Implementation of the irripoL als will, cost them more and he He said he found it hard to (It gest Fyfe’s view that a good unit like' Waterloo (1"er comments on its efficiency in the report) should be snuffed out while others that are regarded as inefficient are left intact. The treasurer said he is com cemed about the impact of Fyfe's propogals on Waterloo taxpayers. He said the Conestoga Parkway. pollution, water suwly, (nus- portation and landfill sitereould all be well controlled by a re- gional government. "Bat I'm bewildered tint his first recommendation is not re- gional government; It’s tiling- mentation of the county and creation of a rural doughnut that surprises me. "So many things we expected could be accomplished by region- al government," City mum Don Mr “Pressed tut-prim: at Wtes 10- commendationa, but was not Int- Prised he advocated hi. an amalgamation, sine; may “or: made a similar meoattttgtatugitta. ot this! It to; I an, “it s.""",' V - A. to“... ' I tl:,,':':.':.).)',,'.,").?:',.,',',',:"',:,,'::.'!,': "I to . t _raaqt tum-u- the Jf,' tit,yt'i!!ii'i?ii1ti'i't' h v,ttt “an“ -ttti" it I??? tgl'gTgtd W b t"2Ntut2lgtl tii he . "greet _ T """ print foe 1tl'llth','.T.""sPt pu- u_&p»a;nw_m MILLINERY You‘ll rate a second look with our beautiful hats. Milan Straw, Slmaw-Cloth. Flowered In the most warned spring shades including navy. Easy-care fabrics of Crimpelene. Fortrel. Polyester Sheet and Polyester Crepe. WHIMSIES Plain or Flowered Large selection in the famous Double Knits and Wool Douche. $55 - $80 The most beautiful may of colors. styles and fabrics including Canadian Mist. ,Stitm Cord. Ida-these. the new vinyl wet look. $ WOOL TWEED cons DRESSES ALL WEATHER COATS Our beautiful fashions let you look your best through spring. See our selection of coats and dresses in sizes 7-21, 8-22, 14%-24 Ve. Him-styled cu‘lobbes. fabulous prints and plains. Carefree Ame! jersey. Enhrhin in SM. and Comfort IMGING (“ONES 19436 hiidihl. lttiiiik, $17-$33 $3.29 - $4.93 "r,t0tf ftt'f"s a? 4'e, an»; we - mu; 2Irta: you out on a The city engineer said Fyfe's recommendations left out the m sibility of Waterloo's existing ad- ministrative staff being gbaorbed "Expansion is not fully consid- ered in scheme one and the doughnut city is ridiculous. We felt Waterloo Township was un; workable for this very reason. It becomes uneconomic and difficult to administer.†= "The need for this expansion has led to the problem and been responsible for the hits and pie. ces of annexation over the years. “The second alternative aoei/' provide for this 'but still leaves a lot to be desired. It leaves both Kitchener and Waterloo the some the with little chance of‘expau- _"r% (his) pushes for " 'UMM- tqr one wept which completely ignores our problems. We, all felt a two-tier gove’rnmonl would solve some area pr‘oblems. t" a/ ie is)i)g lit ifgit' m: ),lti'i',t85itites'iii .0 L i'htit or WATERLOO td Cor. King 8- Dupont OPEN FRIDAY TILL ' an.†at an m Met'etat%ihtsttteaaruti-ittion oder-ttuse. """set'tthtn_ttsorrtrr_- 'oorpmrtrhniweneedaHitter yn/t.ttodoa1withr-attror In his opinion, the alternative is the bestehoice. It if! more regional scheme which wound benefit not just Waterloo citi- cued his position by offering an alternative to his {ecommenda- tion. 1“In the larger unit, he'd only get to see I clerk third down the lem. - - - ll-IVIU " 'w‘ “0,000,009 null being PM "how the man in?“ I. for “chem beneftt from either scheme, In The larger unit would be the quutions‘ whether or not It win Individual'n disadvantage. Under be . more economic for. of ... existing conditions in Vim“, crawl? _ a taxpayer can see top ini- C i m". strative mu without any PIMP "f1h,.leetSeid L-.. L1ttf Me pointed out Illumination would 11th bring about to“ of Waterhoo's free parking. Tnppy- era here would have to pay for a "t feel the emphasis should be on the individual. and not big- mama“... C'Fe-trinthiar,"1t. Epp said he feels Wet weak- 742-5088 benefit from either-own. -tidauiwhettteroemtttt- 1tearnoreeeomteniefteFe ernment.' _ members. He feel: scheme B m as I bettermethod ofdealintrwitht" province, He hos no objection to the Manan council even though Waterloo would only how (has. the two-pity concept may "not stand the county tom of mg- ment. It may miss the important regional problemsjueh as water. sewage, pollution and upma- ways. my. typeCNrritr,oiiriii ttatruttiei.atesd..tt-aoei" um&.mmuh W_ot tho cm. M?ir',hdht'l'l'd't"fld'd tierarstam,wha_g-t responsibility tau-01mins mummnbw MRSchechvnuldut trrxtvidethiakindod-tl. 'e'itu',htt,t,tepaftnelt citizen's Numb†8ehemeBa11omsattttHit- trrportt"titrforWMe_h- g voice in its an partied-t netetds'aetdrrrxttriemB, V‘. munitihvbh