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ll Lower Mall 745-4461 Waterloo Square Ilil I 0’." Only till - Thor. I Fri, to 9:30 out. - 12 - ilitqtnrJoqCtttoetie., My. 9etyttqr H. 1973 Ittte honor . . . D.V.A., Blue Cross, Green 1tty, and Welfare Drug Plans. By the Ji/ P"' deliver at no charge to you. I ‘F 're%r. see-iii',':'-"?.?,) LN' ’a EAQQMN . westmount place X pharmacy 578-8800 so Westmount Rd. N. I TIM'S SPORT SHOP L' LOWER MALL - Waterloo Square tor Sheers New swim suit maiuial lust unload, plain oe minted available. Lace. Fibtol‘ill a. Lycra, Elastic by the yard. votious widths and colors also stretch "e. loco trim. and olagtic bolting. Precision Sharpening of Scissors - Exoonlv done by A _ L1Eaputtarv"mctorv method Stretch 'n' Knit fibqics by the yard. also Pers- SEWING MACHINES FROM '79.95 " rti,!,,i1"!2,,U,,iSl,ytr,r2 .. "Where the hard to find sports items are" SEWING SUPPLIES Full instructions with ovary machine We have a complete line of name brand archery equipment and accessories such as. . . ARCHERS westmount place pharmacy 578-581 o CROSS BOWS - OUIVER etc. BOWS - AR ROWS COMPLETE LINE OPEN . . . 7 DAYS A WEEK MONDAY to SATURDAY 'r Sa.m.to " p.m. 1 1 a.m. and HOLIDAYS SUNDAYS Waterloo Ito 9 p.m This coming, Monday's council committee of the The concrete pad in front of Waterloo Square is terloo council committee of the whole will dis- one of the prime concerns of the urban renewal cuss plans for urban renewal at its' meeting committee for immediate future action. Wa- Monday night. 171 King St. 7450445 9'. If)" -. . ' 6 .6 " n _ MKm FAMlllES APPRECIATE DIM HIE CHAPEI. FACIlIIIES FORD TV can put Color TV in your home at better than Funeral Home Ltd. (t5tttmtrtt B. di5oott . 20" Sharp Model 20-20 Waterloo PRICES Madam Plans for a renewal pro- gram for downtown Water- loo were first discussed in 1968-69 when Brian Turn- bull was chief city planner. He was working on a plan at that time when it was pos- sible to obtain financing from the federal govern- ment. Before the plan had been completed however, the government dropped its hmding program and 1rt1or_tiy after Mr. Tumbull A report, prepared by the Waterloo urban renewal committee after a year of public meetings and de- bate was presented to coun- cil Sept. 26. They allowed themselves one month to study the report and set Oct. 29 as a date to discuss it openly. whole meeting should -es- tablish council's position on the urban renewal of downtown Waterloo. This Week Only Regular $549. 3425. Mr. Turner said, "Back around 1968 the retailers chartered a bus and went to Niagara Falls, and looked at their renewal'prplect. We came back with the When asked whether or not the downtown mer- chants became anxious about their future when the proposed north end plaza was proposed, Mr. Turner said he felt they got the feeling that the plans that had been discussed years prior for the downtown had teen forgotten. City Hall, a television show shown on Channel 12 every Thursday night, last week featured, four people from Waterloo represent- ing a cross section of opin- ions on urban renewal. Mrs. M.E. Heinze, chairman of the urban renewal com- mittee; Marg Kerr-Lawson of the Downtown Residents Assoc.; Mary Jane Me- whinney of Waterloo coun- cil and Mr. M. W. Turner, secretary-tteaster of the Waterloo Chamber of Commerce spoke on the topic. In the summer of 1972, a change was made in Waterloo's official plan to allow a north regional shopping centre. It was at this time that council form- ed the urban renewal com- mittee, made up of private citizens to investigate ur- ban renewal. left the city's employment. The plan he had been work- ing on had fallen by the way- side. 129 WEBER " N, mnemoo. (Bescde meoin Plaza) 744-2921 Ald. Mary Jane Me- whinney said though that the idea of where the im- petus should, come from posed a dilemma for other cities before. "Does the city immediately start pouring the taxpayer doll lar into the project 0 should it come from the private sector?" Ald. Mc- Whinney said. She added she would like to see all seg- ments of the community such as the Horticultural Society get involved in the project. _ "I feel now it must be a two or three way street. The public must press for what they want or else the council will not feel just in spending the money." Mrs. Heinze said “The city must, I think, take a firm line and endorse a plan they will encourage. I think the impetus should come from the council first with the improvement and beautification of city owned property of Water- loo Square. That might be acatalyst. Once the study was dropped, Mr. Turner said the retailers didn't really push for its continuance since they felt the downtown was not all that bad off. He said they were not opposed to the north end develop- ment but felt it was some- what premature. feeling that we should re- new some of our areas. Mr. Tumbull was then asked to do a study."