qisie $¢ @6 00q ‘! ORIGINS sexanse> QM, In Ward 7 (Glenridge), it‘s a race between two firstâ€" time council candidates. Bruce Alexander, a teacher at MacGregor senior 1 WNMMRANNILT Werroly ditccntctiicinfietcicbichas A and Seagram Distillery were located. "We‘ve zoned some of the Seagram property, but we can‘t walk away from it now. I want to be there when fln'&mwmubdmdhurwhatfl:eynm wdalwmthomahmthtuchimlly.it’l compatible with the Uptown core. ï¬unuu.chaixmmofflnhmd(}neklmphnen- tation Committee, is also concerned with the environâ€" mental future of Silver Lake. "As chairman of the committee, I‘m making sure thenmmaflnï¬omï¬mthewmstudmxdym mwflflflnm-y!mmube "Some people (according to the study) would like to see a fountain in the middle of the lake, while others would like to see a board walk built around it." kicked out of it with the loss of all these industries (Labatts, Seagrams and Sunarâ€"Hauserman) leaving ml‘ummdwe’nguingwhlvehdomefln'm to encourage small business entrepreneurs to create coâ€"owner is marâ€" ried with three children and is a longtime Waterlco She‘s seeking reâ€"election in order to finish off what "I felt there are some things I‘m not finished with," *â€"- are things that are happening in the core ln'dlnx::obeflmet?hdpnnhï¬mg:iï¬n based on the experience I picked up during the past three years."Siemens was referring to the future of the parcels of land where the former L&batts Brewery Ward races WURAIGINQ 747â€"1144 ,Ez", a ©20600â€"0}} â€"@ Q ORIGINS BEADS (Gontinued from page 8) & ftk.tru * 2 ‘mlhglt.N.E Waterlaa Hallman is married and has adult children. He owns his own business, Hallman Owen & Associates, a human resources consulting firm. public school, said he identifies accountability and accessibility as important issues facing council. "I did a survey in the summer, and got to about 3,500 homes in Glenridge: I lost about 10 Ib. doing it, but it was a really good process for me. People overâ€" whelmingly told me at .the door that they wanted their councillors to be accountable to them and acces sible to them," Alexander said. "That was followed _closely by no tax increase." M Mmhwumm ing the electorate he fight for no tax increases, but is promiging to fight for tax increases that do not exceed the rate of inflation." Alexander said he‘s seeking election because he wants to offer the community "a fresh choice." "I‘ve followedpoliï¬ufwnlongtimmdhavefl;ï¬mded city council for over a year, and I just think people deserve better than what they‘re getting." & Terry Hallman, former director of human resources for the City of Waterloo, said he hopes to offer his expertise, after working at City Hall for more than 20 years, to a council that will be made up of a significant number of newcomers. "There‘s going to be a fair change, and I just felt this mufln:flntmybelcmfldhedmhlpmfln city â€" (council) to define where they‘re going to go in the future," Hallman said. "I‘m concerned about the quality of life in Waterloo. Cut, slash and burn can only work for so long and then you have to start lookâ€" ing at doing things a little differently. I‘m not saying that councils were wrong in doing what they did â€" when you get into the kind of economy we‘ve had for a few years, there are drastic actions you have to take. But we have to start looking at how we‘re going to move into the future with the economy starting to (Beside Weston Bakeries) 745â€"6136 LARGE INDOOR SHOWROOMS 528 Victoria St. N., Kitchener â€" YOUR MEMORIAL SHOULD BE ORDERED NOW SUPERIOR MEMORIALS For Fall Installation X watERLOO 888â€"9166 @® SXE ! 35 C 35 35 3ik 3c 3iC diC 35 3iC 3i 3c iC 3i C «worth the grive ! WY °O *p) .2 3H P “"““‘9:?‘&%: Ralph Beam will NOT be running for MAYOR WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1994 â€" PAGE 9 "C ~eaih * ts * * o. paert | * Wï¬wï¬ Queen St. S. ELECTIONS ‘94 SE WVIINE 2.2 DUAL ACTION ‘The Committee to not elect Raiph Beam 6000 Matt Miller, Choirmon) MANUAL TREADMILLS IN STOCK NOW! $<399 Downwwn: