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P... 2 - Waterloo Chronicle, my, (111w 19, 1977 mister beef q BEEF " PORK " CHICKEN q GROUND CHUCK GROUND BEEF BEEF STEAKETTES LEAN Mister Beef Mister Beef 1 00% Pure 100%pr mlln.lMit can». mum 'le' " BEEF 98c HOMEMADE SAUSAGE STICKS P0330“ I _ PORKY NOT BURGERS th. I '"J1'lu'1l I1 'i") THIGHS powwow tity, "Packed in meal size portions - fresh frozen for flavoyr: if "Select your own beef at our store" 100% GUARANTEE PHONE ORDERS TAKEN. 669-8455 CANADAPACKERS 24mm). IOlb Bon " 2 WEINERS BOLOGNA CANADA PACKERS RANCH STE FF LE R's HOMEMADE HEAD CHEESE th. 85_to WATERLOO , ' V I I llllll B' dill il I I lllll (iN 'fi , ll Illl.llll ll I , I Illlli, I It ll il I , I ."N. l F: _ October19th to 29th . _ a?“ is”... 1 _ re; v, ' ol),', g GRADE A NO. 1 and NO. 2 _ A . _i,re, (i7iiiiriii; AGED BEEF f "NRI. _rc"r'r, Ct a' s. 'iB, Mr' w, OTHER GREAT BUYS! ' * * Ptices ihclude cutting, mapping ' freezing 10 lb. BOXES 0F CLOSED MONDAY. OPEN WEEKOAYS 9-5:30 pm. SAT. 8-5:3O pm. EBB lb. 391. 5th. 47i. 89t,. King and Mill Streeg SIDE OF PORK (ELMIRA) Ltd. ' BUTT CHOPS Jom CHOPS PIG TAILS it: PORK ( SAUSAGE tl BLETS HOMEMADE FARMERS "m V c RIBLETS 59m. HOMEMADE SAUSAGE Mt J; SIDES 200-2 50 lbs. 99:. n I59 n, W,,',. KIWHUR ST. n .19..,. MISTER BEEF KING st WITH EVERY ORDER OVER 200 lbs. BEEF STEAKETTES TWP? 5 lbs. of Mister Beef LEGS 88%.. BREASTS 98%,. WINGS 491. NECKS Wi,. i'i( AND BACON ALSO t SAUSAGE MADE Retains HOME SMOKED HAMS CANADA PACKERS TURKEY 491. tith. Cambridge representa- tives on the Regional fi- nance committee are uni- form in their opposition to uniform sewage rates throughouttheRegion. Cambridge opposes equal sewage rates for rest of Region In fact, l Dave Due warned he petition to The question of imple- menting uniform sewage rates in Waterloo Region will stay alive for at least another two weeks thanks Rate issue still up in the air to Regional chairman Jack Young. Regional council Thurs- day deferred a decision on the issue due to a request from Mr. Young who was away on business out west. Regional administrator W.L. Bradley relayed Mr. Young’s request to delay a decision until he was track "because of the import- ance b of the principle in- volved and the amount of subsidy available." A 81.5 million provincial grant is available to offset cost shifts if the Region adopted a uniform sewage rate. However, that offer lapses at the end of the year. “I wogld hate to leave that (01931.5 million) ly- ing on the table," said Wil- mot Twp. Mayor Ernst Ritz. Two weeks ago, the Re- gion's finance committee voted that no action be tak- en to implement the uniform rates. Cambridge Mayor Erwin Nelson wondered why Mr. Young didn't re- move the item from that committee's agenda when he knew he was going to be out of the area at the time. Cambridge would pay $246,000 more next year and $314,000 more in 1979 while Waterloo would pay an additional $40,000 in l978 and $100,000 the following year. If the uniform rate struc- ture was implemented, both Waterloo and Cambridge would pay considerably more over the next two years than under the cur- rent system. The other five municipalities would all save money. Mayor Nelson had no doubt that five municipali- ties, the winners, would support the proposal while the two losers. Cambridge and Waterloo, would be against it, Area municipalities will be asked to comment on the proposal within the next two weeks. WAKIZ-UP! SHAPI. UP? WALK! A, Cambridge Durward rec have “a"! a Hm I! Ind.“ use Aid. recently start a his city .2) separated from the Region if the proposal was adopted. His ammunition: uni- form rates would cost Cam- bridge $246,000 more in time frame, there will be gainers and losers with the implementation of a uni- form rate," admitted Re- gional finance commission- er Malcolm Gregg who recommended that uni- form rates be adopted by January 1. rent The proposal would also cost the city of Waterloo an additional $40,000 next year and $100,000 in 1979. The other municipalities would all save money in- eluding Kitchener which would save $262,000 next year and $128,000 in 1979. The province does have $1.5 million available to the Region to cushion ad- verse effects. But that mon- ey is only available until the end of the year. Mr. Gregg is concerned that. if it is only a matter of time before a uniform rate is adopted, the Re- gion should do it this year io take advantage of the provincial assistance. - However, under Cam- bridge opposition, the com- mittee took no action on the proposat though the issue will be decided by Region- al council. Aid. Durward pointed out that the uniform water rate structure instituted by the Region has greatly in- creased the rates in the former city of Galt. "Ultimately, it's going to be a free for all on the (councih chamber floor," said Kitchener Aid. Grace Stoner. “I start out with a very great prejudice to any- thing uniform in the Re- gion." hesaid. The only way he would be in favour of the proposal was if Cambridge was awarded all $l.5 million of provincial assistance. - Otherwise. "it's certainly not attractive and I would never support it." __ _ Cambridge Mayor Erwin Nelson said his city has enough costs already with- out having to assume an- other $314.000 by 1979. The rationale for a uni- form rate is "the much maligned 'regional phil- osophy' that services pro- vided by the Region should be charged to recipients of the service on a stand- ard basis," wrote Mr. Gregg in a report. The uniform rates would be arrived at by pooling the annual operating costs of existing sewage treat- ment plants and divide the total by the expected flow of sewage through those plants. Cambridge currently pays 25 cents per thousand gallons, Uniform rates In 1978 would be about 34 cents and that would in- crease by two cents in 1979. The figures take into con- sideration planned expan- snons of the Waterloo and Kitchener plants next year and plants in the rural municipalities m I979 Over than under the cur- system and 3314.000 in fairly