her organization a permanent exemption from the hawkers and pedlars bylaw. Lumsden said her group was a local registered nonâ€" profit organization and not an outâ€"ofâ€"town, flyâ€"byâ€"night business operation that the bylaw had originally been set up to prevent. She also said her group paid full rent to the city for the farmâ€" house in Waterloo Park and also taught pottery to a number of people in the city at a very reasonable cost. City clerk Lew Ayers told council that the bylaw had been put in place in September, 1995 in order to license people doing busiâ€" ness in the city who did not pay business taxes. However nonâ€" profit organizations could pay $1 a year for the licence if all the proceeds from their sales went to their nonâ€"profit organization. At Monday night‘s meeting, Jacquelyn Lumsden, treasurer of the Waterloo Potters‘ Workshop, formally asked council to give Kitchener and would likely hold future shows there. Although Kitchener too has a hawkers and pedtars bytaw, because the group pays business taxes on the property through rental payments, it is exempt from the Kitchener bylaw. Arts groups When Coun. Mike Connolly asked Lumsden if individual pot ers did retain some money from the sale of their pottery at shows (Continued from page 1) However Coun. Tricia Siemens, who was the main driving force behind the hawkers and pedlars bylaw back in 1995, said although individual artists did retain some of the profits from the sale of their work, they were not like the business people the bylaw had originally been set up to discourage. "This is not a business to them, it‘s a hobby," she said. Although McKenty‘s initial motion to note and file the issue was defeated 5â€"4 by council, four other proposed compromises were also defeated. Council finally agreed to maintain the status quo and grant no exemptions. Coun. Bruce McKenty eventually asked for council to note and file Lumsden‘s, and later Griffin‘s, requests because less than half of both group‘s members lived in Waterloo and because artists retained up to 70 to 80 per cent of the sale price of items they sold during their shows. ' "I‘m sorry, that‘s a gallery rate," he said about Lumsden‘s group "It‘s a business." Lumsden said yes. And when Coun. Morty Taylor asked Lumsden how many of her group‘s 110â€"115 members came from Waterloo, Lumsden said only 35 members currently did. e ramtnnmmine n rosnnmentnm ! helped pay for it with money I earned from Waterloo Chronicle‘s Voluntary Pay Subscription program. When you support Voluntary.Pay with your $2 monthly contribution, you‘re helping carriers like me plan for the future â€" wherever that may take us. I want to be an astronaut, or work with space programs. And | took a step in that direction this summer when I attended a fascinating Space Camp in Quebec. « Someday, however, I plan to view the world from a perspective few people will ever see. I‘m in grade 8 right now, and enjoy the things you‘d expect a 12+yearâ€"old to like. Making plastic models, reading, listening to Christian music and volunteering. My name is Lance Hathaway. ; ‘ est Research Group, was to protest Shell‘s continuing major ecoâ€" nomic presence in Nigeria, a state run by a military junta that executed prominent civil rights activist, Ken Saroâ€"Wiwa, in 1995. mately 10 people who picketed the Waterloo Shell service station at Northfield Drive and Davenport Road late last Friday afternoon. The protest, largely organized by the Waterloo Public Interâ€" LILIA PRESCOD (left) and Tony Weis were two of approxiâ€" Tim Gardaer photo licsaditataia® ritreidti ie t Not because you have to. Wlaptingls university acad trators and chi officers across In terms of 1 ranked first an dian universiti overall univers innovative uni university‘s Maclean‘s i 3,400 high vey‘s annual and the Univ ished in third University of Simon Fraser year, Simon F came in first, universities t activity but category is | offer a wide WATERLOO ( Maclean‘s goes on sale Wilfrid Laur ished fourth marily unde 11 In 1995,