Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 27 Feb 2002, p. 4

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Ofers may he canciled at any Time wihout nolice M rfers eathale Sconce insurance: adminarien lees and al apchcatle tases beanong nct avalable weth any offer atlers. Casheack offes and purchase Ararong aers canner ts corntwert 16 Senvs is the Wark!‘s Rest Seling fruck hased on Aude Srateges inermationat inc icalendar years 19577 through 20004 Ranger is the Wor‘s Rest Seting Compact fruck based on DRA (ubal Sates: cument as of Actater 2001 Dealer may sat lar less. Some condinans may agply io the Gradhae Aecagrton pmgram Lamated time offers Oflrs may be cancifed at ary ime weho rotice Sre Deake Jo detats Ortani £DA PO. Bor 2000 Ogfoate. Ortane 1 6s 564 | MraTS & CHEESE | Rib Eye Steaks Rolled & Stuffed Side Ribs Our beef is cut from Canada grades A, AA, AAA SPECIALS $0.99/1,. Citizens raise concerns about fate of Waterloo public library mproved service is more Iimponam than bricks and mortar, says a group of citizens concerned over the fate of the Waterloo By Anorea Baiuey Chronicle Staff public library. In a press conference outâ€" side the Albert Street facility last Friday, the group listed reasons why it believes the City of Waterloo should conâ€" sider expanding on the library‘s existing site, rather than build new on a site adjacent to the Waterloo Memorial Recreation Comâ€" plex on Father David Bauer Drive, as suggested by the library board. munity and we should be serviced in these areas." Last year, the board recâ€" ommended the city focus on relocation to the new site, where they hope to lease space to the YMCA of Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo. The new 90,000 squareâ€" foot facility would cost the city over $19.6 million to complete; however, the city hopes to receive about $7 million from the Province of Ontario‘s Superbuild fund to help offset the price. But Sandrock ‘said rather than concentrate on one central library, the city should look into developing branch libraries in areas brimming with growth. "They could look at putting branches out at RIM Park and somewhere in the west end," he said. "That way a lot of people could get to a library." Local _ builder _ Brad Marsland, another member of the group, said, after studying the matter, he believes it would be more cost effective for the city to expand on the existing library site. He said expanding on about 9,000 square feet would cost between $500,000 to $750,000, comâ€" pared to the overâ€"$19 million it would cost to build a new facility. Waterloo resident Ken Hague, who observed the press conference, agreed expansion would be the most sensible solution. "I‘m puzzled why they‘ve {library _ board) _ jumped ahead to what they call the best solution and the best location, when no one has Saleâ€"ends Mar. 9/02 at 5:00 pm % â€"aun 2. Bn $ integrit) sfs“”xe f & FITNESS Sss ®its BICYOLE Eue orrerentt 31. 1Cce ue INVENTORY CLEAROUT! f (no layaways with this saie) Saleâ€"ends Mar. 9/02 at 5:00 pm a * Must make room for new models arriving daily * ALL NONâ€"2002 BIKES MUST GO!! 2001 Bikes & Scooters Sale Priced 30% «w 50% OFF Act fast for BEST selection even studied what‘s wrong with what we have now," he said. Hague said he‘s posed this question many times since possible plans for a new library emerged in 2000. "I‘ve been working for two years to try to get some sense out of all this," he said. "When Joan McKinnon was mayor 1 got some answers. But with the new mayor (Lynne Woolstencroft), I‘ve asked questions until I‘m blue in the face, you can‘t get an answer." John Shortreed, who has voiced his concerns over the library‘s future to Waterloo council in the past, said he still wants to see the survey the _ city . conducted by University of Waterloo Prof. Geoff Wall over a year ago, which _ asked _ residents whether they would prefer expansion of the main library on its existing Albert Street site, relocation to a new site, or more branch libraries throughout the city. The city agreed to release those results within the next few weeks, but Shortreed said he‘s still skeptical of the process. "The bottom line is the city has to make sure there‘s library service for the whole community," he said. "And whatever the plan, they have to make sure it has the right balance." The group will express their concerns to Waterloo city council March 4. "We will ask council to be very cautious in proceeding with any new capital investâ€" ments without consultaâ€" tion with the taxpayers," Sandrock said. JKE

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