World of Dreams at Waterloo Bedding & i ‘Old fashioned craftsmanship ï¬ . P 4 giving you a restful sleep at SAVINGS OF OVER 40%! Inserts delivered with this , ol’“m'mlfllm-SPm:Sat.9am-5pm ; .. _ 141 Weber Street, Waterloo (corner of Weber and Union) 742â€"0783 Gerry Harrigan is back coaching Waterioo Siskins after the firing of Rob Hooper, but it was a tough call by GM Keith Gingerich. ........25 Kienapple, superintenâ€" dent at Laure! Creek Conservation Area, will spend his last day on the job tomorrow . ...:10 After 29 years, Ken k. lare June of this year. % Waterloo‘s administration and community serâ€" vkamm&zuuby*..w a public meeting regarding the issue in late June. : ts sn 4 * .. am M m mlrahs 1 oulenath o Epmnmpsin: F6 0 sn pavertsnzn ies e s ‘ h n % uit inmsantine Ap WO »p i "wkrepcop pusiic cemagy _ _ ) 0 _ _ _ J U6o sUMmmMer t “'!l C 1?‘ #. ‘ P ‘ BPe . ‘;*‘. ""T“f" ds ‘“:"%‘â€Â» ces aupy‘ . s e t now appears there won‘t be any resolution *Selected areas only. University shows interest in own back yard _ allle of Waterloo‘s lead to clean up the Laurel Creek watershed. Martin, a rm(euov in UWs sd:;yof-h regional fll‘uhyhndthndum uate students are currently taking pant in a new graduate workshop course to determine the effects the university is having on Laurel Crecek. The study began in January and is to end in April, _ appears ready to follow the City he University. of Waterloo hopefully with a formal presentation to UWs board of governors. The area being studied includes a number of sites on the creek as it flows through UWs campus, from Laurelâ€" wood Drive (formerly Beaver Creek Road) in the north to University Avenue West in the south. UW currently owns as much as 10 per cent of the land in the Laure] Creek watershed, Martin said. During discussion by Waterioo counâ€" cil this past November to spend $2.3 million over several years to rehabilitate Silver Lake (part of the Laure} Creek and/or January, 1996, whichever came first. bull and Couns. Bruce McKenty, Mike Connolly m-&-fllhhdï¬q and Dave Rocder vored in favor of holding the u-ad-u-aquuu public meeting in lase june while Couns. Tricia number of councillors) from seven w five in 2 Siemens and Scou Jones vored agzainsi the idea municipal reéferendum in November, 1994. The During Monday night‘s meeting, Warerioo city sesults were 10,991 in favor of the seduction detk Lew hyess set oum Pproposed timerable w and 5,090 in favor of maintaining the current deal with the ward issue. seven wards, Suall were o seview the ward issue with the At Monday nights meeting. Mayor Brian Turnâ€" iContinuad on nane L "There was a strong feeling that the university should do something in some demonstrable way to show that it also wished to contribute t the betierâ€" ment of water quality in Laure] Creek.," Martin said, when asked why UW decided to set up this year‘s new course. Martin, a former member of the 1990â€"1993 Laure! Crecek watershed Creek located further upstream watershed), some councillors said the city should delay spending any money on rehabilitating the lake until there was some word on what UW intended to d9 concerning its part of Laurel UnH ty Newspap ae workshop course Martm is also 2 member of the LW board of governors building and properues commuer Although 2 date for the studenis to make a formal presentauon o UWs board of governors has not vet been set, Maruin said he has spoken t the university‘s secretanat and they beheve a meeting will likely be set up at the end of March or within the first two weeks in April. study and 2 current member of the study‘s implementation commutier said it was his idea to set up the new gradu which took more than â€h:n-n. won the imagination and Most Functional Bridge Award part of the Utimate Chalienge of Noodics and Brains contest held i-mï¬.hy’o 9 sdeas 6e Waterioo Region Roman KW Biingnal School Grade 8 sindemis Vaushali Patel, icft, and Caitlin Weber, put the final touches on their pasta bridge which was (Continued on page 2) (Conmnued on page 5)