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Eh Edn Wls â€" + it °. eud i didual, R e AP .A 5; 12|A .Q . s g m °o .&v % s hesrrat t | Li ons ® deneiy @1 3t â€" PV e C t hgt 34 34" t r I 2i 44.t & 5 hi fausâ€" / e en . e > . 2 3 0. 0C uk ag . ".4 ie & e > > M it e h 16 t +Y p 4A SE oR â€"> 365. /. l a wies, L o_ l +. takd eCs 2riin? bie § i a M io ud o o. culk aik 0 it 5 > w M 4 5* en o m eplie‘s t t ve & & . * Yoas it .A :.A \oe ol :'-.~1"‘ 49 a {1 a C *.‘ y :e‘”- hn 5 7 + k F s 4._'\! " *A *A s .. RrF » se 2 fer i2 & “1 l ve ,":"" a * ‘ t Rp & * YR hoi N. + hP a » 4 J « E k ‘}N*‘:‘ ¢ $ f o s iper .. > > < 4 $ ol I t [ 9 7 ie Scott Bean held Robert Faulhamm in position for the wheel barrow race Thursday at Lincolin Heights public school. The event was part of the school‘s Junior Olympics program. For additional photos and story see page 3. A _ committee â€" charged with determining the best method of honoring Proâ€" fessor CF. Thiele, the founder of Waterloo‘s faâ€" mous band festivals, was appointed Monday by counâ€" cil committee. . Committee appointed to honor Thiele PA Sb aty “Hmfifi.“‘ Society aterioo c & Kitchener Public Li m St!." m‘ KITCHENER Ont + " e We LJE8%+ t out fllh 1 diiktige. . hi 20 ocge uce .. +o lt tss .ms on + un B y ies = t Doi hog â€" ts o ag. lTC“E-N * 4 e d . "a B * t ivarr _ ';,’.,_ 2e ""&Q‘fiwf Ke®~" . ze Te 5 lt i (? t e 4n m o vl""“y“ M Ne Sn it‘ thnommarinenttyge _ . tm dl Aipevins snn io :. a : Oe ce 24 , * S a Aimnds uie bulg h. i o i ies s n mt * k * * 2s . iA mt #lki.sclkes Om i 4: * tn4 +A 4 a"i" ‘a':’"‘? o 4 “? ue gngah * ¢ M ut SX t . s m av "alke M â€" _ na "'*‘%. iX p ol .. / 2o o s tak oo t l â€" praperyen t 4 jalk. * iPhe‘" G uy <[AT a > â€" M." o# C Poos " Hla, w2 7404 / f Cx‘$ $ «L «4 8 "a ; M y | E* Â¥ 4994 * 5. k 3 P ,: ,-7»‘;:._ *%*0 * ’*“f’ #"’ e a 4 f ?’ A _ d T ; $CM -:Q}' ... S@r MB â€" 4/« £ ts h t ge es e0e â€" 5 *4 e , ’ Cl . 5 P & > x7 ptas 4(?# k i Â¥*" m 4 @ nallh® > > h 9 * w Soe > Saet ul Rmek: iss 3% < . *4 a* id cogeine 90 a $ s Reaefc 500e ul No Pocuera n is m CG% A member of the Waterâ€" loo Young Men‘s Club, (the originator of the idea to honor Prof. Thiele), . John Conrad. the conductor of the Waterloo Band; Ald. Harold Wagner and Ken Pflug. community services Public ! «4 *4 director, were appointed to the committee. The committee was askâ€" ed to investigate the posâ€" sibility of honoring Prof. Theiel in conjunction with the annual Waterloo Days celebrations. wl *A * 4 " T. s tss es s .n uy es :0 ~ T d Or‘t y m aemtag. .:o ~_0 5s 00 I y Th Ak eÂ¥ ; oy tR * + f > w mm 4 > ® hoz c a en o ut (~, 0 .+ p ‘ e ns /.2‘ M i=s . “..4,”_.\4" & $ 3 s : s â€" 1M 2. _ i ‘ . § attis: in â€" sn 4 lein ts 5 C . % o s 1 l > .% " & ~ s n bags C j ; f CcOmMmImMMISS1O0AS INâ€"FP On â€" © > e ®. huge. * Aurblceg . Padier pom > We i oCs €28 ie J > â€" Big\ 5_ ‘ Rental subsidy _ plan approved â€" . An _ electrical . utilities Waurhopdyelh!lhq“ad Woolwich townships one publicâ€" utility ~ comniission. .. council epmrmnittee. _ Councilâ€"gave its support toâ€" ~~Mr. Bradley said the reâ€" . %. A~ lower tier system a utility system for the réeâ€" %fl& T M‘zt would reduce the numâ€" gion that would‘ reduceâ€"the> had exa four possible of utility commissions in number of utility compaisâ€" lflhfi»mfi! the reâ€" ~the region from 13 to seven ~ . g23 s ho &.0 an nn#@ in aurhkh amou mniak An Ontario Housing Corâ€" poration (OHC)~ rent <supâ€" plement program to inteâ€" grate subsidized families into Waterloo‘s private rentâ€" al housing market was given approval Monday by council committee. r given by William Ba given by William. BalkwWill, . Waterioo. The 25 unit figure development â€"officer for the =would be "a test. pattern community rental housing figure for the next© few branch of OHC, council in‘ â€" months to see how the proâ€" structed OHC to begin the gram worked" said Don program in Waterloo, _ Schaefer, city treasurer. The first step OHC must take to begin the program is to find Waterloo landâ€" lords willing to offer their rental units for the proâ€" gram. Landlords are allowâ€" ed to offer not more than 25 percent of the total numâ€" ber of units in one build: ing. Before their units are accepted in the program they must meet the standâ€" ards of the municipality. Once accepted, the owner and the OHC enter into an agreement for the leasing of the accommodation to the program for a period of three or five years. The agreement provides for an annual review of the iniâ€" tially established _ rental rate. e Prospective tenants for the program will be chosen from a waiting list of needy persons in Waterloo who comply with residency reâ€" quirements. loo presently has about 48 families and 50 senior citiâ€" zens waiting for subsidized housing. Under the rent supplement program, the federal government would pay 50 percent of the operâ€" ating costs of the program, the province would pay 425 percent and the city would pay 7.5 percent. On a typical two bedroom unit renting for $265, the tenant might pay $165, the federal government $58, the province $49.30 and the city $8.70. The subsidized rental costs to the city, the province and the Téderal After hearing a presenâ€" Mr. Balkwill said Waterâ€" : -.:3 umzagwuu:; ; mathens e laterloo Hyt 2 hâ€" . ber of the electrical restrucâ€" tain aspects of it. He said he would prefer to see the tenants find their own acâ€" commedation and then apâ€" pty for rental subsidies. ° animously gave its support to the.OHC rent supplement program and instructed OHC t obtain a maximum of 25 rental units for the well as rent. supplement program, ‘Aldâ€" Bob Henry objected to cerâ€" Residential building permits up in April Restricting the number of subsidized units for 1976 to 25 would ‘"keep the supâ€" ply behind the .demand. That‘s not what subsidized housing is all about as far as I‘m concerned,"‘ he said. Since the rent supplement programâ€" was. introduced proviricially in 1971, 5.000 units have been obtained for the program in 26 muniâ€" cipalities. _2 units as compared to 43 residential permits issued for 25 dwelling units .in April, 1975. The value of residential permits issued in April, 1976 also exceeded $2 milâ€" lion as compared to $884,â€" 400 in April, 1975. According to figures reâ€" leased by Waterloo‘s buildâ€" ing inspector, W.G. Scheiâ€" fele, % residential building April, 1976 for 66 dwelling Live iefi C in d n c ge, .. C002 + + oE s hi t=~ t ce t _/ sn lt s * ns e 2 mn: 4 c ooe , C ied ie y & . is P p & J 7 atvi = h 4 a‘ T C ; . i. line se hk ol s },w-,‘ Siee iess .. 6 C .,, * * o e k,. e n2, y e e s se > o\ e op en t oo â€" â€"llkk :# is . L2le PAz wel es 4) is = Cc aous :. 4 j* se i® o 0 4+ e â€"* 2 + : ~result in three utility comâ€" missions serving Kitchener, Wilmot, Wellesley; Waterâ€" â€" loo and Woolwich ; and Camâ€" 4. A system that would of reésearch. <â€" > 1. An upper or single tier system that would result in one. electrical utility comâ€" orâ€"one in each area municiâ€" pality. j three utility commissions. Mr. Bradley said restrucâ€" turing of the present 13 utility commissions in the region is necessary because present : utility boundaries do not: correspond: te the boundaries of the seven area municipalities in Waterloo Region. _ * "Two or more electrical utilities. now serve each area municipality ... In some areas, two, three or four hydro rates are chargâ€" ed in a single municipality. There has been confusion about where to call for emergency service since regional government," he The chairman of Waterloo Hydro commission, Howard Schiefele, said his commisâ€" sion supports a three utility commission system for the region because it would reâ€" sult in little dislocation of hydro employees, and help retain a community interâ€" est inside the utility boundâ€" aries. The system endorsed by council committee Monâ€" (Continued on page 2) sued commercial building permits valued at $68,500 and â€" industrial _ permits worth $2,761,000. This year, commercial permits for April were valued at $30,â€" 000 and industrial permits at $606,000. One government and inâ€" stitutional permit was isâ€" sued in April, 1976 valued at $119,000. Last April, there were no institutional permits issued. 1 3Â¥ e &