The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Don‘t Eat Out... Eat In Try our bacon wrapped peppercorn seasoned sirloin beef steaks phone with triple cheese baked potatoes and a sweet pepper and corn stir fry kit 1â€"877â€"737â€"6368 1â€"877â€"727â€"6368 MenuAtHome!com â€"877â€"737â€"6368 SAVE $30," : Click here for Dinner On the block The board‘s reasons behind the possible closures seemed to concern some council members who wanted to know exactly how many schools could close, and what would happen if the schoolâ€"age population increases in the core areas over the next number of years. The biggest reason for cloâ€" sure, according to the board representatives, stems from the change in the way the provinâ€" cial government finances school construction. It seems in order to qualify for a grant, school boards must take a hard look at which schools are needed, and which schools could be considered surplus. While the planners said they have no idea yet how many schools could be on the block, Dretrich did say there are too many children to close three, and two closures would be borâ€" derline. "I understand your funding issue," said Mayor Joan McKinâ€" non, "But what will happen when the neighbourhoods turn over and the emptyâ€"nesters sell? "There could be a turnâ€"over with no school in the area." Dietrich said the board will continue to look at the demoâ€" graphics and leave themselves with some flexibility for McKinnon also stressed there should be a healthy mix of famâ€" ilies and students in all areas of the city for both current and future needs. She pointed out that many regional dollars have gone towards projects in Cambridge â€" projects like the solid waste site, the redevelopment of the Grand River, and the work done on Hespeler Road and Coronation Boulevard. Twoâ€"tietrs So for its trouble, she added, if Cambridge makes the split, the region should be duly compensated. "But everyone has to come to the table with good will," Woolstencroft said. "So far, we have had it and it will "You‘re trying to deal with the Buying a computer? Talk to us. Wei‘ll deliver the straight goods about your prices and options, and then we‘ll customâ€"build your "o MEeVC Oe O PM NE APT C PPW O AAGBPOSZV TT PCE PC systunbwzrszpedficafiu'\s-andalfor only a 1 markâ€"up over cost. (Continued from page 1) here and now," she said. "We‘re trying to think 20 or 30 years down the line." TCoun. Sean Strickland agreed the board should be thinking longâ€"term when the fate of schools are at stake. "It is very important to mainâ€" tain a healthy neighbourhood to keep schools open, especially in the core," he said. . , The upcoming informal open house, which will run from + 8:30 p.m., will provide parents an opportunity to discuss eleâ€" mentary school boundaries and all facilities involved, including the potential new school in Eastbridge, with the board‘s planning staff. "Parents and students have real emotional connections to these schools. "There are some real serious decisions to be made " have to continue. That table has come in the form of allâ€"councillors‘ meetâ€" ings which have been held in almost every city and townâ€" ship involved in the reform issue. And with another meeting scheduled to take place tomorâ€" row night at Kitchener city hall, where Deloitte and Touche will present its recom:â€" mendation on which is the most viable model, Woolstenâ€" croft intends to throw in her two cents. (Continued from page 1)