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fter Â¥* + The city‘s director of human resources and assistant chief administrative officer, Kathy Durst, said Tuesday the conciliation meeting will take place March 17 in Waterloo. The city began 'W%Ml”l,hwm%- ges, on Feb. 14. mmmmmmam% thispu December. "We haven‘t negotiated since 1991 because we got caught up in the Social Contract," Durst said. "The current agreement negotiâ€" ated in 1991 was extended through the Social Contract and was further extended after March, 1996 at the request of the union." A 1542, has applied for conciliation concerning a new conâ€" waet with the City of Waterloo, ‘ The city‘s director of resources and assistant chief Bricknell said The Lyric Night Club was charged last Nov. 26 with placing posters on objects other than the city‘s designated poster sleeves while the Volcano was charged with the same vioâ€" lation last Dec. 23. In January the owner of the Volcano night club, Andre Rendas, said he would fight the charge his club violated the city‘s new poster regulations in court because a local band was responsible for the violation, not employees of the Volcano. At the time, no one at the Lyric Night Club was available for comment. # w ow w TnCundhnUnimdPubfic&wbyea(a}PE).lxal 1542, has applied for conciliation concerning a new conâ€" Thmdmfidmmdh-mwfifil the City of Waterloo‘s new poster regulations in court. Waterloo‘s assistant city clerk and manager of bylaw enforceâ€" ment, Deborah Bricknell, said the Lyric Night Club is to appear in Ontario court, provincial division in Kitchener April 16 for trial. Bricknell also said the Volcano night club is to appear in Ontario court, provincial division in Kitchener May 21 for trial. poster component of the city‘s sign bylaw since the city began enforcing it last Oct. 21. Born in England, Crandall moved to Canada with her family in 1963. She was raised in Dundas, Ont., and has resided in the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo area for the past 18 years. Crandall, 38, is married and has one daughter. In the role of editor, Crandall plans to maintain and further develop her close ties with the community, and will continue to have a written presence in the paper. Chery] McMenemy, Group Publisher of the Fairway Group of Newspapers, is extremely pleased that Crandall has accepted this "The community of Waterloo and The Chronicle are both for tunate to have her," McMenemy said. Crandall has put so much of herself into her job, that she has been dubbed "The Chronicle Lady" by several community orgaâ€" nizations and has even received mail addressed to Deborsh Crandall studied print journalism at Conestoga College and joined the Fairway Group in 1988 as a reporter at the Cambridge rmmumm,umhuwm.w Crandall said what she‘s enjoyed most about her career as a reporter at the Chronicle is the opportunity to meet and work with the many people who make Waterloo such a great commuâ€" this week, Deborah Crandall, a lifestyle and entertainment reporter with %quodlofidc,nwohde&uddnm Currently 93 CUPE Local 1542 members are employed by\the KEWS DI6E$1T WNbdbnlonidlsidanit iss e ind n t c ie oi ie sns ied e Nn nemaipliniies euatemcanige in td cvceitaine ncb n ns sn daiiar Council voted 6â€"3 last week to deal with the application for the new Zehrs store along with an application for an official plan and zoning bylaw amendment for a proposed new ‘big box‘ developâ€" ment on the City of Waterloo/Township of Woolwich border both in July fof n ho Pn d mang blos nrdnant on pan sn city planner, Scott Amos, on Tuesday. The Future Group, the Mike Connolly said in a recent interview he can‘t really underâ€" stand why council has decided to delay a formal public meeting on the application by Monteith, Zelinka Priamo L1d. of London for an official plan and zoning bylaw amendment for a 10.3â€"acre site at the northeast corner of King Street North and Northheld Zehrs wants to relocate its current supermarket from Conestoga Mall and build a much larger freeâ€"standing supermarket on the A Waterloo councillor is disappointed council has decided to delay a formal public meeting concerning a proposed new Zehrs supermarket in north Waterloo until July. Uninernty of Watarioe eagicoring studcom, sialf and lacuy hard Exprmtions 97 fiert Ruckand Andons 104 ts ms:‘-xzn:;:fl-adu'.muu.mnmmun.m-q. comâ€" Councillor miffed with delay in approving new Zehrs supermarket Although the land is owned by IPCF Properties Inc. of Toronto Chromicle Staff ENGINEERING FUN Last December, Todd Lisso, a represemative with The Future Group, told council his company hoped to attract a new large regional food store to the ‘big box‘ development as par of phase one ol the project. The development would be built on 46 acres of land immediately west of the Conestoga Parkway and immediâ€" wiely south of Regional Road 15 (King Street), just east of the 5t Jacobs Factory Outlet Mail. Connolly, who voted against delaying discussion of the Zehrs application, unsuccessfully tned to move a moton at the March 3 council mieeting that asked for the Zehrs‘ application to%be deal with through the normal process. Amos said Tuesday once city stafl formally ‘sign off® or acknowledge an amendment applicauon as complete, it usually takes council six months to make 2 decs sion on the matter "The only reason the box study people are wanting to delay the Zehrs‘ application â€" and I don‘t blame them â€" is because they want a food store in the box store complex," Connolly said "As Zehrs first applied, you shouldn‘t hold up their application while the other (group) gets their application in order " But although Connolly said he didn‘t believe the ‘big box‘ proâ€" % (Continued on page 5) North York consalung firm applying for the official plan and zon ing bylaw amendments concerning the ‘big box‘ development won‘t have their application completed with the city until May |