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(SW) 5754430 hrs: (snmum WESTMOUNT ROAD EXTENSION, OLD POST ROAD TO NORTI'IFIELD DRIVE and COLUMBIA STREET, EISCNER-HALLMAN ROAD TO WESTMOIINT ROAD IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF WATERLOO PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRE Regionof Waterloo Serving Individual Investors Edward Jones; Member CIPF Gary Van Moerkerke 465 Phillip St. Unit 9A Waterloo, ON N2L 6C7 1519) 746-Oll8 www.edwardiones.cum m REGIONAL MUNICIPAlITY or WATERLOO AND Tilt CITY or WATERlOO Ill? ll!ihtlrt! - It, 2002 Continued from page 3 Kathy Durst, the city's acting chief administrative officer while CAO Tom Stockie attends the inquiry, added, "This (RIM Park) was the community's idea, not the City ofWateriotfs idea. ing how the City ofWaterloo fit into the picture of this not-for-profit group." RIM Park financing inquiry underway "We" were approached by the community. The com- munity owns this concept." What we need to do as a new school is create consis- tency right away" _ _ The school is also build- ing its community values with its surrounding neigh- bourhoods. Even though the school just opened its doors, it has already become the focal point of the new East- bridge area surrounding it on Chesapeake Drive, while welcoming in students from more established areas like Colonial Acres. Continued from page 5 Classes begin at Lester B. Pearson school With St. Luke's already pulling in more than 500 students next door, recre- ation is just one thing that is uniting the new neighbour- hood. "The only thing that sep- arates us is a small piece of parkland," said Loolsma. "We expect to be doing Woolstencroft said it's beneficial to look at the background work that went into the concept and com struction of the facility. "I'm looking furvéard to the thoroughness of the background," she said. "I understand there are over 20,000 pages of back- ground information on all of this. The next witness expect- ed to take the stand is the city's former director of some things together since the kids play together (after school). "We are definitely the middle of the new neigh- bourhood." The schools share busing and other emciencies that have come out of the province's funding model and its move to rationalize services. "I think a lot of new schools are being built together," said Lootsma. "There's so many advan- tages, not just in costs." lootsma also expects the growth to continue at the school. Lester B. Pearson school already has the foot- ings for a new portable to deal with the tremendous growth predicted for the area over next year. "It's such 5 lovely new area that you know people mu murmm Ontario Canada's federal electoral boundaries are changing - Elections Canada toll-free at , 800 463W, or i m , soo 361-8935 Find everything you need to know about the process at tNnanaL,etectitmgcca the Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission for Ontario at (416) 306-2207 or toll-free at , 866 237-1375 Just click on Federal Representation 2004. recreation and leisure Bob McFarland. “Bob will likely put things into context from a recre- ation and leisure perspec- tive." Woolstencroft said. "He will put detail on the studies and the planning that went into the park." Woolstencroft said she's also impressed so far with commissioned counsel James Caskey, and his knack for ask- ing tough questions, and demandingstraight answers. are going to move in here and stay for awhile," she said. "Chances are that many of these children will live here and go to high school from here. "The community has been really receptive to us, and we know we have a good solid community behind us." Some of the unique fea- tures of the school include a science and technology room, the double-sized gym and an oversized art room. To accomodate those students, there is an elevator as well as special wash- rooms and the previously mentioned sliding door that Lester B. Pearson also services the special needs students who once attended Brighton public school. which was also shut down last June. WWI-hm Federal Electual Boundaries Commission fol "l feel comfortable he will leave no stone unturned." she said. Confirmed dates are Sept.ll-l2,l6-l9,Oct9-l0, 15-17.21-24,and28-31. The inquiry. set at RIM Park. is open to the public. Hearings will take place Monday from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Tuesday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 pm. each week, unless otherwise directed by the commissioner. allows them full access to any area of the school. This common area allows children in the same grade to share resources like text books and art supplies, and allows teachers in those nodes to schedule activities around each other, which is also in keeping with the new funding model. The primary classes are organized by a central node surrounded by four class- rooms. "Every time we've done something this week it has been very much about bringing kids together," said Lootsma. "We'll do it with parents as well. Everybody wants to get involved in a new school - that's one of the beauties of being at a new school." "And we'll continue to do that this term.