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Kitty control Bylaw insists on I1.D., leash and cleanâ€"up discriminate in favor of cats. Kitty must now wear an identification tag and can‘t go out of the house without a leash. And while Kitty is out, she‘d better not defecate or urinate in a public place or on private property without the owner‘s consent. Patterned after a byâ€"law in effect in Hamilton, the regulation will be enforced by the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Waterloo‘s animal control byâ€" 133rd Year No. 9 l @ l A Fairwav Group Community Newspaper e Roaring Rockfest Sweet sound for St. Monica Wednesday, March 2, 1988 will no longer A Fairway Group Community Newspaper performances taking the top three prizes. The winning band was Waterloo collegiate instiâ€" tute‘s Gordi Gordo and the Gâ€"Men; second place went to Bluevale eolm ‘s Over 550, and third also a WCI band, s Because of the success of this first Rockfest, Kennedy expects it to become an annual event and North Waterloo Humane Society. _di;;.-;lfl!;-:f';l;&&l. who was the only member to vote against the motion said, "Having read through this report and having discussed it with my cat, I‘ve got ts Autdrdfi manaaiiiian ces SD ~ascbar id .‘ : I several questions". Telegdi said he preferred to have a byâ€"law patterned after one in force in Kitchener‘s which regulates all animals. ‘-‘Cat.s do perform a socially redeemable function. They have certainly kept the rodent count down around my house," he said. aterloo schools cleaned up on the talent Waterioo, Ontario lan Kirkby Chronicle Staff A blueâ€"box system of curbside recycling should be in operation {"! Waterloo by June 6. Waterloo city council voted Monday to approve "inâ€"house‘"‘ collection of recyclables by public works staff, including the hiring of two new employees to replace workers promoted to the recycling collection. Additionally, staff were authorized to negotiate with truck manufacâ€" turers for delivery by April 29. Staff will also negotiate with area recyclers for markets for the products collected. The blueâ€"box system allows for recycling of newspapers, cans and bottles. D oo WeA d CE TL o exeerak UOLTUICBS. Coun. Lynne Woolstencroft said she was "delighted to see the report. Some people in the city will say, ‘At long last we‘re going to have recycling‘." Woolstencroft has argued vigorously in the past that Waterloo citizens are strongly in favor of recycling programs, despite the initial startâ€"up costs of around $5 per household. Mayor Marjorie Carroll noted Regional council voted last week to assume financial costs of all recycling programs in the Region when they have provincial authority to do so. Currently Kitchener and Cambridge have recycling programs. Calling recycling a regional responsibility, Coun. John Shortreed said, "We do have a recycling process in this city and have had for many years in terms of the (Boy) Scouts collecting newspaper‘‘. Shortreed said citizens will be asked to pay increased taxes for other programs this year. "I really fee} we should not proceed with this until the region gets the authority and proceeds with it". Coun. Andrew Telegdi disagreed. "Recycling is not a frill. It is something which is necessary .‘ Carroll added, "I feel very positive about this recommendation and feel very good about the employees doing the job. "It would be a mistake to wait any longer for the region. I think we made a mistake by waiting this long. It‘s costly, abut the ultimate goal of reducing is urp-rmo‘t." "It is a Wble thing to do," said Woolstencroft. "The community is inly ready to recycle." Added Coun. Mary Jane Mewhinney, "This recycling program will uvemm\ththanwewiu?mdon t". Commissioner of Public Works Jim Willis said collection routes for thecity‘fidllbohidmnb.edon.thut 1700 households per eightâ€" hour work day" â€" the minimum level of participation to make the project feasible at union wage rates with two collection trucks. Willis said ift.hmtruchmmuind.itwwldbemoreeeonomial for the city to contract collection to t:;r‘ivm sector . A private company will be to develop markets for the products "because of their contacts in the recycling industry," said Willis. A W facility lf:rmdnbh materials is expected to be i at the Waterloo Site in 1989. 35 Cents Curbside recycling program in early June Staff member Deborah Bricknell told council the Hamilton model had been chosen because "it has worked Catâ€"owners not observing the byâ€"laws will be liable to a fine up to $2,000. Kitty can be impounded, and sold if not claimed "within a reasonable time". Chalk one up for Puppy curbside recycling should be in operation in