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Peterson (Continued trom page 1) "They expect me to show up at their picket lines at their convenience. That is hardly fair to the people who organized this tonight," he said. . The only physician to remain was Dr. Warren Law, a local plastic surgeon. Law, who is an "opted out physician on a discretionary basis", said he thinks the extra-billing issue is being used by Peterson to hide the real problem. __ 111%, doctor I know is eitra billing someone on unemployment, welfare or mother's allowance. In blunt, simplistic terms, how do you get blood out of a stone?" - _ H . . . A . EL:‘£A-. Wat, a-ct, alulpuauv. uc- um, nun nu JV... a“ -..,-_ v..- -- w e,” - "The thing I'm worried about is accessibility. It's taking longer and longer to get patients into a hospital," said Law. Despite the impressive display of strength, the doctors did not have the support of everyone. ""isriiiyTGrft"eUrnliiGdii in the museum courtyard, an occupant of one of the upper floor windows held out a sign that read, "DOWN WITH EXTRA BILLING." Chronicle Staff Waterloo City Council paved the way Tuesday night for a developer to construct a 68-unit motel on the city's north border. By going along with a planning department report, council amended the zoning tor 547 King St. N. (at Conestoga Road) from agricultural to arterial commerical, thus allowing Gova Enterprises Ltd. to proceed with the development under certain circumstances. - . .. -- _ ”4,..- $3.44.-.. 4.. an. “Ar“. hlu. “J .11“qu "u." ‘uv uvvv-vr-.-'-_V _V__,, - Because of concerns raised by the property's neighbor to the north, Bernhard Stopp, the motel will not be allowed to permit "pub facilities and live entertainment." This will continue in effect until all the land is inevitablyrezoned and developed for highway commercial uses. At that point in the future, the aformentioned uses may be ap- propriate. The compromise seemed to suit both Stopp and applicant representative Bernie Hermsen. 1'At some point in the future, if needed to be competitive, the owner might consider a family oriented restaurant," said Hermsen. ,_ - “.4 . .. I ' -- ,,AA._:_4_‘-_A- 0.... “an (din Tho ""B'" LvIlquLI a nun", v. .v..--_ - ---___s V ""M Council also modified the parking requirements for the site. The existing zone parking standards require one space per motel unit plus five spaces for every 100 square metre gross building floor area. Gova rquested that the five per 100 requirement be applied only to floor area dedicated to restaurant. retail, banquet or convention pur- poses. Stopp, who lives at 551 King St. N., will also get a five-foot-high decorative fence out of the deal to separate the properties. shortly thereafter. The mos-{tire} 220nom): iToTeiis' iGiitiveiy icGduted to open in the fall of 1986 with 30 units to be built. The remaining 38 will follow Motel plan wins council approval We aren‘t euppoeed to have weather thle nice in late March' or earty April but we’ll take It. won't we? Nell Moeburger and hie glrtfrlend Linda Dale enjoyed the warm sun on the last day of March ae they put on their bathing suits and raked the lawn at 200 Ertt St. E. SIGNS OF SPRING WO'WM Wayne Deyarmond was named the 1986 Outstanding Young Citizen at the Eighth Annual Waterloo J aycees Outstanding Young Citizen Banquet last week. “fin; two other finalists were Bob McMane and Jane Young. 7 -- _ ---.. Deyarmond received the G. Howard Wilson plaque which was presented for the first time. The names of the seven previous Oustanding Young Citizens of Waterloo will also be inscribed on the plaque. Deyarmond is the owner of O.W. Sports in Waterloo and also has stores in Guelph and the Kitchener YMCA. He is a member of the Waterloo Chamber of Commerce, the Retail Council of Canada and the Uptown Waterloo Business Improvement Area. He also initiated and continues to organize the Heritage Ski Loppett, has served in the scouting movement and helped on the Great Participaction Challenge committee in 19?1. fluxmimxm‘WMT’WW and Jane Young (km). Deyarmond named Jaycee outstanding young citizen -iufirGialiulii his Wife Jayne has had to Chronicle Staff Winners at an upcoming mathematics awards' night will not be receiving any educational prizes from Waterloo City Council. By a vote of T-1 council turned down a request from the Waterloo County Board of Education that called for the city to donate "any suitable education prize" for one or more of the award winners. Suitable gifts included electronic cal.. culators, books, or money. Mayor Marjorie Carroll was swift to oppose the request. "It you do it at an elementary and secondary school level, what's stopping universities and colleges from requesting awards. To expect property taxes to go to that is wrong," she said. Chronicle Staff Waterloo City Council responded to several requests for an increase in the number of handicap parking spaces at Waterloo Town Square by adding two Mday night. The new spots will be located at the south end of the mall in an area by K-Mart which has a ramp and a walkway between spaces that could accommodate a lift van. While council had no problem agreeing with the extra spaces. Aid. Andrew Telegdi expressed concern about the use of the present spots, which are located in front of the Toronto-Dominion baht. "The location of that spot is a problem because people use it for the green Math award winners won't get prizes Disabled now have more parking at WTS WATERLOO cum; WEDNESDAY be understanding of all his involvement in community activities. “I have to say my wife is the wife of the year." _ _ _ _ _ He added he was tttgif, to be included in the same group as t e former winners. Waterloo Alderman Lynne Woolstencroft presented a token of appreciation to Deyarmond who assured her he has, "no political ambitions whatsoever." run---” _-_.___,-,,e McMane, 31, is a chartered accountant and a partner in the firm of Bennett, McMane, Sweeney. He is the present treasurer of the K-W Big Brothers Association, vice-chairman of Project Lift, past-chairman of Waterloo's Great Canadian Participaction Challenge and past treasurer of the Waterloo Federal and Provincial Liberal Association. Young, 20, is the current Canadian Women's Tennis Champion, and plays extensively on the pro-tennis circuit. She is currently ranked 133rd in world women's tennis and her goal is to improve her ranking. The request came for the third annual Mathematics Awards' Night, an event to be held May 28. The purpose of the evening is to make the achievements of outstanding mathematics and computer education students better known. Sixty Waterloo County Secondary School stu- dents will be recognized on the evening. By turning down the written request, it looks unlikely that any council member will be invited to the event. "Should you choose to make a contribu- tion, we will invite you or another representative of the city to be a partici- pant in the awards ceremony," said the letter, addressed to Carroll. Forhter Board of Education Chairman Lynne Woolstencroft was the only mem- ber to support the request. machine (the bank's automated teller)“. said Telegdi. 7 a ----t.t ”Public Works Commissioner Jim Willis disagreed. -- _A _ _ _. "That area is well policed and those spots were there before the green ma- chine was," said Willis, who reminded Telegdi the spots were the only suitable location for wheelchair access to the elevators in the omee tower. Aid. John Shortreed had his own opinion on the illegal use of lhe two spots. _ "They he used by people who are mentally handicapped rather than physi- cally. That's the prohlem,“ he said. Gite request for the extra spots came from the Waterloo Region Social‘Re- sources Council. Agttri1gti-cuhAALE a