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!mndmmvohmmnmeddmwpawldd\drhom less patients suffered from serious foot conditions as a result of poor footwear, Donations to the local campaign can be made L{kuflMay.‘!latFoo(Wab.JOanomS(.hWalubo. Alltypesofshosmmeded.apadflyhayydmymm All shoes will be inspected and sanitized prior to distribution. The Shoes for the Homeless program originated with students and faculty of the William M. Scholl College of Podiatric Mediâ€" cine in Chicago who were volunteering in medical clinics for the . Waterloo chiropodist Stephen Hartman has launched a shoe drive for homeless people in the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo area. New and used shoes donated to "Shoes for the Homeless" will hmwkoor(hdgwomfiua)hm tion to homeless youths and adults. F moldnfeduflpmfizuinfiaumm The 86â€" ¢ yur-oldhfldn‘nmomdmdahmm : ;-;:mm&zmmmdumuquyq federal, provincial and municipal governments. , »hmnmy-u-umzzuudy-m mmalwzdymmhummflyumm adundlhcmmn,whalubeworwnfimdb lgase the building. ;fluhdnded%mmkunddnwpndm flmhmahdybdnnadwfdzhfiqnd”m iinmediately to the north of the 31 spaces. "Md(afleddfiudaymdalhthlmhmwfl nonâ€"exclusive access to all 102 parking spaces (twoâ€"hour for customers) as long as he continues to lease the §Ibnmilhzfidulohqhbuldh;k’wlfimâ€" ddn67p~hh¢mmy¢n,-d-ouidlk 'E:mfionbutthedtywfllm'zinconuo!ohbe”m northerly spaces. * ‘M:tuuh.ifthcdtymwwlldnpuhnglo(or&vdapk into something else, it will have complete freedom to do so. ‘Aslnng-hccondnnamleucthcptmiss.mt’ud that it (the 35 spaces) will stay as parking," McKenzie said. The city has been officially looking for a tenant for the former train station since at least July, 1994. Chiropodist launches shoe drive LEWS DI6ES1 City debates 1 Station (Continued from page 1) ting place for Silver Lake sediment ; m wpflu’ la' l |’mm instead of through local taxes. If Mammwmym would lose control of their local education system, he said. "Once you take the educational tax out of a provincial coffer as opposed to a local coffer, you begin to lose control of that recent provincial funding cuts. 'lhhfiamfiysfioavay strong beneficiary of the quality of the eduâ€" cational system in our community," he said. In contrast, Al Forler, chairman of the Waterloo County Board of Education, said he would be against starting to fund eduâ€" However Cressman said before the dmnhcrmull!yn'lwlc-hawdmp port to the idea, it would have to know the exact implications of such a move on an education system already battered by Switching the burden "So what you‘re really doing is giving N "The sampling done to date indicates that its we‘re doing the testing of it." not a contaminated material and can be disposed Coun. Mike Comnolly said he would like w of at locations other than, for example, the tandâ€" see the sediment spread over the cricket piich in fill site," Lemon said. the castern half of Warerloo Park. McKinnon Later McKinnon told council that the comâ€" fldhcmwtddo-hm mittee responsible for finding a resting place for bility but was also looking at three or four other the sediment was looking at a number of differâ€" options. ent options, including possibly selling the sediâ€" Also at Monday night‘s meeting. council found ment to the public for garden material out that the Grand River Conservation Authorâ€" "It depends on the quality of the sik that is iy will only be able t provide $152,300 of the removed," McKinnon said after the meeting, "If approximately $300,000 i originally promised it is of good quality ... then if we can put it someâ€" for construction of a cascading outlet structure where and allow it w drain, then it can be used a the southeast end of Silver Lake this year The perhaps in gardens." Region of Waterioo may be able w provide an 'h'ldqmtkoudtw*;mddn’svhy additional $101.500 Finally he said all business groups would benefit because almost overnight "Could you imagine how the rents should go down, must go down, if propâ€" erty taxes are halved?" he asked. modation, Connolly said. night‘s council meeting, Connolly said he believed if education was no longer funded through property taxes, a number of difâ€" ferent groups in society would benefit. First of all, he said senior citizens who may still live in their own homes but who now may be receiving less income would benefit because a tax on their income would likely be less than a tax on their away a bit more of your democratic free dom by having the province fund it (edu Secondly, low income groups would 12 Position Recliner ,0080, on the issue (Continued from page 1) S _ "_* * ~«~] FREEPAFIONG ATFRONT & RERPOF ©1098 B 80 Kinc $rreet Soum, Watr2LOO â€" 888â€"9200 Discover WatErLOO‘s NEWEsST GEM! approximately $300,000 i originally promised hmdamufiodam -thuolh-addfival‘uhyurh lmd%-ykfltwmn additional $101.500 DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1959 46 King St. N., Waterioo 886â€"2040 CLOSED sumpay MONDAY â€" THURSDAY 95â€"30 8â€"3. Voung in favor of the recommendsâ€" uon were Couns, Scott Jones, Craig Hodâ€" die and Connolly Any increase in provincial income taxes for educauon would more than be made up in provincial income tax cuts, he sasd A second recommendauon that Waterâ€" loo support a request from the Village of Blyth regarding its intent to stop collecung eduuuonuxcs(hroud) local property taxes by this Jan 1. when other funding Comnolly also said although he didn t know how much a total provincial educzâ€" uon tax would cost, he beheved now was the time to remove education funding from property taxes because of the curtent provincial government‘s plans to cut income taxes by 30 per cent over threr lhcurcnmc property taxes would be HOUSE « FURNITURE famity later this year ing of a house. Beatrice Foods donatred the house, formerty locared on Breithaupt Street, to Habitat for Humanity of Waterioo Region. The organization moved the house to Bloomingdaie Road where Habitat volâ€" unteers will renovate it. The home will be suisâ€" *_hm cy by a A Waterioo 'dc‘nt- traffic slong Lancaster Sereet Saturday to accommeodatc the movâ€" Deborsh Crandall ghore