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x f ‘I; I O O Sermng your community Since 1856 â€" o... ed' WEDNESDAY, IULY 23,2014 - WAruwo, ammo * $1 lNCLUDlNG usr .W: ‘3 muse in Malta 0 art .1 ~ .. _ P0322! we" ’7 Admsory committee ' g. 3 '1 . ’W E“ ... J'- reoommends changes fl ., , j . a . .t to allow fizr murals .. we ‘ ? CI . I W , ::( a, 3% K - :1 .1 In an eflort to encourage more murals “a throughout the City of Waterloo. the \ city's advisory committee on culture has _ a V compiled a report Wong the bene- I > ' ’ an own whit-um = 4 A SHII‘I’S The unrepresented to the city for g. “ », . information Int Monday, says the city's : ~: ‘ c “If 9 Load W M to current Sign bylaw. which includes ‘ ”5;" ' ‘SIui. ‘ makeMrnark murals, 'doea not m community ,. r 1 ~ Van-R s: at "Immortal led public art” due to high fees and a .- L p 1 ' ” (”WWWZ? restrictive process " ' a ~ - .\‘ in her presentation to councillors ‘ ‘ _'. a 1 . Monday afternoon. Carolyn Dysart, a ; t 1 ‘1 {‘3‘ member of the advisory committee on , "A , . o e 3,} MaddmuralsarthIIydiectiveat 11'.- “ : deterflriggr'affltiandcanheqienhance ---~ ’ thearlurnlorartisticmeriuofacommu- nan-alum She hWted merit murals at the Belting it out . , y ‘ BunonFamryandCamdotCourt. mamrmmmmnonJmWatw-mmyumm f -, 7 “Murals will beautify a streetscape, daybapitemerairtmmuvadomlocaoomaround uptownWauriootohear pmvideaaenseofplaeeandoontributeto localendintemationaiianpedorm the cultural expression and identity of a community.’ Dysart said. . The advisory committee was prompt- edtostudytheissueaherthecityrequw‘ [Mn cw L mmmmmemm m named it chief of poll c nahan remove a mural from the side of Bil-Am over as the area's top cop who budget But the rolehas been call- ‘ his store on Weber Street last summer Wham in; Matt Thrian. who Militia")! ins his name. 0 after bylaw staff deemed it was advertis- retiredlunea. ”It's a leadership bone in me ‘A mg, not art. lthough the timing wasn't "i started as a Zl-year-old kid that says i tealiyhave to give thisa initially the advisory committee rec» Aged to leave his post as and I grew up in the organiza- shot." said Larkin, ‘It was a nmmended the ci to develop a new pol~ uelph's chief of police. tion.‘ said larkin. following the dream.” my or bylaw in calabmation with com- Bryan Larkin couldn't deny his announcement of his appoint- Whileconfident in his ability to w -3 9, mince members to encourage communi- dream to lead the same police ment during a ceremony last lead the region's police service. I“ fin ty an installations in both public and pri- force where he began his career as week the chief~designate admits the vate public spaces in Waterloo. and to unstable [Akin sum up the newiob as decision wasn‘tmy g" A ”(In remove murals from the city’s sign bylaw. Larldn. who left the Waterloo a leadership challenge. He will He has felt torn because of A but the report was approved as informa» Regional PoloeService to aerveaa oversee a region nearly live times unfinished business as chief of ' f' ,_ . 7‘ J lion only. Guelph! deputy chief and was larger than Guelph and will be police in Guelph. ff “j ‘ A " fff‘t Wmn7 later promedtochlef. wiiltake responsible for a much larger meo Lung-tn ,.“..'.L;.{'_ I 31’“, TM? 0'; QE'SU'LAF rFDIC??? ETEMS 5"“FFSSOREES. DECOR . _.,.: ,.» â€" _ ..". . : , _ .,_,__ \‘fl - F3 ‘ ,- w :1 r ', > a K, K r .8 ‘ ’1EF98ew m?" r r ED ”“4 use ,1. x C 1‘ ’, C l _ at: . , y