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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 17 Jun 1981, p. 4

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PAGE 4 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY , JUNE 17, 1981 It‘s a must for every small business operator! An introduction to bookkeeping techniques. How to set up Jourâ€" nals, record transactions, post the . General Ledger and perform the preliminary steps for preparation of the Financial Statements. a crash | > session in [ bookkeeping Address Name(s) Complete this coupon, and mail it along with your cheque to the following address On Registration fee of $35. per person, luncheon included For further information, please contact _ _ Maureen Hodgson ler ‘ At _ _Waterloo Motor Inn Refunds for nonâ€"attendance will be applied to future seminars. MANAGEMENT SEMINAR Wednesday, June 24/81 Kitchener, Ont. N2H 6P4 Management Seminar, Federal Business Development Bank, Commerce House, 50 Queen St. North, Small Business Management Seminar Postal Code from 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM tel.: 744â€"4186 Tel.: High density for the residential lands in the Dearborn District was proposed by the city to encourage construction of adult dwellings. The residential area is surrounded by city owned indusâ€" trial land, and the city wants to discourage families from moving there because of the ensuing cost of either a new school or busing ‘"‘Over the last six years an average of only 55 apartment units have been built in the city. At that rate it would take us 49 years to build the number of apartments the city requires," Smith said. of 51 housing units per hectre (about 2.6 acres) for their land "is completely unrealistic." Smith said under those regulaâ€" tions, Lincoln Village could only erect apartments, and if they used all 80 acres of the land owned in the area they would have to build about 2,100 units. They were deleted from the Dearborn District Implementaâ€" tion Plan passed by council. Representing Lincoln Village, Harold Smith told council the city‘s proposed minimum density By the Chronicie Staff City council suspended some K:‘opoud residential planning poâ€" es for the: Dearborn District Monday, after Lincoln Village Ltd. the major residential land holder in the area, complained those policies were too tough. City deletes some policies For further information contact: St. John‘s School (Elora) is expanding in September 1981 to include the Senior Division. The first phase is the addition of Grade 11 to the current grades 9 and 10 programme and by 1983, the complete Honour Graduation curriculum will be incorporated. â€"Excellent facilities, including University of Waterioo & Wiltrid Laurier University (when available) â€" Smal! classes -Totnlmnflwmhmndbyflnfinhfiyof Education Transportation provided from Gueiph, Fergue, Elora. Strong academic standards Opportunity to complete the fiveâ€"year Secondary curricuium in four years . Physical Education progr ST. JOHN‘S SCHOOL (ELORA) JUNIOR SCHOOL CAMPUS (Grades 4â€"8) will remain in Elora. J.F. Chaimers, Headmast St. John‘s School (Elora) Box 340, Elora, Ontario NOB 1S0 (519)â€"846â€"0022 SENIOR SCHOOL CAMPUS _____ (Waterleo) _ studies for Lincoln Village to determine if other types of devel}â€" opment are feasible in the area. Although the city will underâ€" take these studies, city planner Tom Slomke said afterwards "‘the ball is in their court now, because it‘s up to them to come back with new proposals." This could take anywhere from one to two years, Slomke said. "It isn‘t anâ€" urgent matter for them." Because the rest of the Dearâ€" born plan was approved by counâ€" cil, the city can apply for a provincial grant towards an inâ€" dustrial park in the area. high density prescribed by the city ‘‘doesn‘t eliminate the probâ€" lems associated with children, it only reduces them." He said a 1980 study of Beechwood, another high density area in Waterloo, shows there is an average of one school age child for every three units. Smith also questioned the size of parkland Lincoln Village would be required to dedicate. Under the density proposed by the city, Smith said his company *‘*would have to give up 19.7 ,.::’ or nearly a quarter of the Under a motion tabled by Ald. John Shortreed, the city agreed with Smith to undertake land use

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