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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 27 Jul 1983, p. 1

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ImVutIow t't2eettuetvzr,saa washout.” ti'gittttittsts-,, jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll B iit " _ ‘ i; r S, ' I -- r - ial, u d n9 rate Iiga , . Il!lhl heads to d . I . wa r . l , IlletlllMl recor o a s t r ”at Bir, _ . 1ltEal __ new“. Mnult mg g, Nlith' Chronicle Stan 'v, ft " we, g. Waterloo is in the midst of a construction boom, according .. , . - , ' _ to officials of, the city's building department] y, , " ' , g _ g The June building report to council reveals that the _ Mt " number and value of construction projects undertaken in the g - a first six months of 19tt3 has already surpassed totals for the it » g whole of l982. H " .. . LI Chief building om Place pletion sometime in " g - .7 c, CT, cial Uuenter Tnnkaus WM I It. told city council Mon .A spokesman for liq Council also okayed WN r Taa, day that if construction uitable Life said the plans of Waterloo de :77 . continues at the cur company is still in the veloper Abe Wiebe to Ii Tq 'CTG irJ'iah. s", rent rate, tilts will be a process of determining construct a small com iii' y . g ‘ "record year" for Wa project feasibility, al menial/office building a, ' terloo. beating the all though a decision on the site of the iatkui4 time hum figures of should be made within former Red Barn res , . a is.“ when more than the next few weeks tf taurant The building ' Sto million iii building the projc ct is ap will be a two storey " - " ’ permits were issued Proved, the start of structure with offices ' t F A" " As of June. the city construction has been on the second floor and 1 r' 'rl "?9'" ki = has issued a total of MU tentatn‘ely set for late shops on the main 1 'd permits for construc Nos ember With com level L lion projech valued at Ti more than was million, . N L g g' rea G I compared to 210 with a P. I ' ' sits?EEiilt,Egliit - value of $ll.l39.ot7 for s O u , 's', w“ 'r "e _ ' the same period last ' - year ' t 'm Sparking the building , ' U boom was a sharp , . g _ Jump in residential , '. I! r, I Hitistruction ThrsJune, Maybe "Wit .H'al' “as Waterloo t‘ll) n ' l - M; alone, Mits W'rttttts tal touiicil's responsi- Mondagi to Tuwt.r s Ham . ' A t I / Em, mid at $7,tt.Yj.oi; M.” merchants request for trutTh signals at the " - g. . , Ltcrigvd m,- rt"sititatitial Bridgeport Road “will Atcnuc intcisct _ Cd .. n / - W?,, progim ts up lrom Why littt; - _/ ' LI when only 39 M'rtttiis in Mas a gioup ol plaza busiiicssiiicn t, " , e north 3991.000 m.” ls asked (ouncil tor the llglih arguing that s g N, . sucd ltt thr M1,,” senior t'ltlaui, and childrcn litiiig in the a . 5‘1}: , month A toinpai‘ison ail-a capci’icnt c dilln tilt}. t missing lti idgc I . ; r 1' of mid gu-ar statistit s port itoud - t t ‘ shims that [pudpulm] ‘Wc urge Jou to take at lion licloic l g ‘ starts this 'ist han. someone is struci down or loss ol lilc ‘ ' " " nearly idoubicd thos, (it t urs, said the petition signcd by tlic lit T ”t Illll for the same period in tttttt hunts _ . l _ E ' if _ twig Although \_\iiipatlit'tit to the. plight ol llll' g _ " - {g Also ”turd um Jt'ar .seiiior citi/.ciis aldermen were unable to Mk ha\e been $3.urr,ooo in idiJprtnt, 'spending $20,000 on the hghts this ". l "e = “ g a - All institutional and gm year They did, hom-ter agree In re (‘Xalll 2N y _ ”w IM, a Prn u, t'ttl Pt'rtti i t 5g me the matter again at ism-l tity budget de _ dil l ' t , g g gl ‘ $3oti,uoo in industrial liberation, J - , . " iiM Igli ‘ , ' ' _ r .' g g t . d g . ' - _ I - .l;';r'l)'"sot-i"J,uit,',3j,iii; Council rejected an engineering depart Y, . It (L , Ill '3 _ f w y " ‘g-th’g 15iiMt g _ ' , -rmits nieiit report recommending that the request " 3" ' " ' , of " a; w, - #, 33 *ta If A r Bart [awe E'l " L. “Other Council bus, be denied because pedestrian traffic at the ' ness Monday indicates corner did not warrant the lights ”EVER I oo YOUNG. thay the, “if?“ up "l think this is something that should he . . . swine may Iere t" . nsi red for next 'ear's bud vet." argued Matthew McDowell. 2, gets an early start on his mum education and as he plays a stay hid Sim, “mum: "While a“. numbers tune With the help of mother Joanne. a Wilma” of the Suzuki String tichod of Altlt'rmen Mave their don't meet the warrants (regional require 1ittryteiiG7iU. The school, which emphasizes the value of beginning a child's unanimous support “3 a moms) it's the ty pe of pcoplt' using the music education at a very young age, will be offering a class this tall for children proposal Iron, the M intersection Cm concerned about They aged 18mooths to two years. Although students in the pro-ore Twinkle class will not yyaue Lift ysurisnde have an awful time crossing the road, l actually be working with a stringed instrument. the sessions will prepare them for E"ll'“jl“"-‘M“'L‘v“"ad72;“ particularly in the Wllllt'l' when the roads . . . _ Ul a s ore}. ' are sli r _" later music classes. See story. additional photo, page 12. "otAsoossiosmou, unit apartment build ppe ' ing at ai:, Westcourt 'iriirairairairairar, ".irr- THIS WEEK INSIDE e " i"iiiaTagTaTrazrerer,,--, ' = or T i has». . . G ,g . Finnish Costly L" a g . Dennis =iiiil C' . , I - “Wants loss , ' haunts " tP g 'rr" g, H . , n a , a 1 _ ‘ p, J 3 pay Visit , for A s Hitters 'i';']] , ' " t'thiiRlJ, v --SEEeaaeo --SEEraaEao --fEEraaerz g Tvt ,

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