"It was a very intense two days in which we covered a great deal of material, a great deal of mf_ormalion and came up with a great number of objectives. These objectives will be used to prepare the budget," said Carroll. She said a complete list of exactly what was determined would be issued later this week in the form of a press release. o The newlyâ€"elected city council, accompanied by Mayor Marjorie Carroll, retiring alderman Richâ€" ard Biggs and Chief Administrative Officer Don Roughley, gathered at the Prince Hotel for a twoâ€"day "think tank session" and came home (fjeeling exhausted but fulfilled, Carroll said Monâ€" ay. Carroll was particularly pleased that the three new members of council: Lynne Woolstencroft, Andrew Telegdi and Dorothy Schnarr, were given a "better feeling" for how council runs and the city A number of the objectives that will be |‘n_se'd ir; determining the 1986 budget for the L}ty (:t Waterloo were set out at a Toronto hotel this pas weekend, Chronicle Staff Chronicle Statt Work is expected to begin shortly on a $1 million expansion to Lincoln Heights public school. Waterloo and Kitchener firms each took three awards Tuesday when the Employer of the Year awards were announced at Waterloo Inn. The honor is presented to those employers who have given equal employment opportunites to people with a disability and/or have made the necessary changes in their working environment to provide greater accessibility for the disabled. Awards areâ€" given in categoriesof Overâ€"50 Employees and Underâ€"50 Employees. Wilfrid Laurier University of Waterloo took top (distinguished) honors in the overâ€"50 category At its regular meeting last week,. Waterloo County Board of Education trustees approved a tender of $1,046,100 from a Kitchener construction firm,. Melloul Blamey, for the work which includes the addition of a second gymnasium, a lunch room and music room plus the expansion of the Library Resource Centre. Alteration of the school‘s admin istrative area. conversion of the existing mustc room to a classroom and some safety upgrading will also be done. 9 Te ie [[{8] Exhausting ‘thinkâ€"tank‘ reaps numerous benefits The work will take 25 weeks to complete ;ls ‘;f(; 7;;’iven in ('at.(-gorios of _ Overâ€"50 Guest speaker was Minister of Community and oyees and Underâ€"50 Employees. Social Services John Sweeney while Chuck Bonza, frid Laurier University of Waterloo took top _ manager of Hewlettâ€"Packard was chairman of the nguished) honors in the overâ€"50 category _ proceedings. $1 iIlion e pansion to Li In Heights Three Waterloo firms â€"mployers of the Year Employment Preparation offers you the opportunity to get ready for your individual goals in areas such as career choice and development, academic skills and life skills. This fullâ€"time program is for you if you want to: § e enter the workforce e find or improve career options e improve academic skills e prepare for a Collegeâ€"level skills education Get the details today. Call student Services at your nearest Conestoga campus: Cambridge (623â€"4890), Guelph (824â€"9390), Stratford (271â€"5700) or Waterloo (885â€"0300). Employment Preparation starts the beginning of January. Special Ontario government funding may allow you to take this program without paying tuition fees. Your Road to a Brighter Future operates along with getting better acquainted with fellow aldermen. . . "It was very worthwhile having council go away and do this kind of intense discussion. It‘s a different mindset when you take everyone away from their families and businesses and concentrate on nothing but city business," said Carroll. The first discussion centred around what counâ€" cil‘s actual role was and how they could be successful achieving their objectives over the next three years. They were lead in their "team dynamic routines‘" by Dr. Gene Descza from the School of Business Economics at Wilfrid Laurier University. They then listed, in a "very overall manner," the issues they must face in the upcoming term. Each item on the list was then discussed individually to determine what the priorities would be for city staff to keep in mind when preparing the budget. The session came into public light last week because of the $5,000 price tag the weekend will cost taxpayers. e â€" In a report to trustees, school board administra tors noted that the approved bid was 15.8 per cent, or $157,000, above the amount approved in the board‘s 1985 capital budget. They explained that this overrun is due to the recently imposed six per cent increase in federal sales tax, which was not anticipated in preparing the original budget, and a construction boom this year in K W that has Yovertaxed" the construction industry resulting in higher prices. As well, there are additional costs because the work is being dane during the winter months, and the Ontario Fire Marshal has required an additional stairway be built. while Forest Hill Village Market won the same honor in underâ€"50. Other winners in the over 50 division were Zellers (Stanley Park Mall) and Marcon Custom Metals Ltd. of Kitchener. In underâ€"50, others hunored were RS Screening of Waterloo and Canadian Threadall, also of Waterâ€" loo. . College \ 5+ /o#¢Anoied Art WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1985 â€" PAGE 11 30 STE. 1001. MARSLAND CENTRE Waterloo, Ontario, N2L 112 \T Save 10¢ on any sre Lynch Olde Style Mincemnent (Rum or Tangy Frurt Recipe} Lynch Oide Style $yrup Lynch Oide Style Mot Apple Lynch Olde Style Hot Chocotate {Regular or Lite Good taste runs in the family. MR.GROCER AND OTHER FINE STORES AVAILABLE AT Professional People Make the Difference FINANCIAL PLANNING SERVICES John Fielding SENIOR CONSULTANT Phone 886â€"2360 FnmnuedgJtor6 P Westmount Place 1 30 \30° wAT wALT