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Waterloo's works and sanitation committee Mon- day night agreed to notify about 10 homeowners about the city's plans to rebuild the street and provide side- walks after a request from a resident. Ronald Keeling. deputy clerk, told the committee the engineering department has been reluctant to notify residents in the past direct- ly because it generally re- City to tell Noecker residents tttrout street-rebuilding plans "Residents on Noecker Street in Waterloo will be )dvised by mail on plans for a local improvement project on their street while resi- dents on other streets may not. Mrs. Grace and her daugh- ter Lucille and Deborah Cronin of 215 Royal Street, Waterloo. were special din- ner guests. Deborah applied eye makeup for each of the models. The Opti-Mrs. will be holding a bake sale May 13 at Waterloo Square, Shirley McCutchen. 142 Albert The hats modelled were casual, floppy and tailored. They were made of self- coatings, dress material and sittings. Some were made of straw cloth. braid and flowers. Marlene Nichols was commentator. After each hat was described Rosemary Schnarr, Opti-Mrs. presi- dent, gave a resume of that president's year in office. About 35 members attend- ed the regular meeting of the K-W Opti-Nrs. March 6 at the Charcoal steak house. Nine of the past presidents were honored. Each one mo- delled four different hats made by Mrs. John Grace of Grace Millinery, 50 Roslin Avenue South, Waterloo, the only millinery in this area. Mrs. Grace taught an evening class at KCI for 13 years and classes for the Waterloo and Bridgeport recreation departments and the area Y's. She has taught more than 2,000 students. Mrs. Grace has been mak- ing hats and bridal veils since 1942. All hats are hand- sewn. Glue is never used. OQti-Mrs. model hats R.G.R. (Barney) Lawrence (right), of the Waterloo tennis club. and Ken Pflug of the Waterloo community services board congratulate Kathy Morton (left) and Vera Komar who will receive scholarships from the Waterloo County tennis foundation. Both girls are planning to attend university next year. --photobrdohrt may Past-presidents honored Repaving of Regina Street between Lodge Street and University Aven- ue was also approved but the residents will have to rely on the legal version that is published and circu- lated to find out what is planned for their street and how much it will cost. Ald. Brian Tumbull sup- ported the idea of inform- ing the residents and tell- ing them exactly what it will cost them and what the project involves. A single objection results in a project becoming the subject of an Ontario Muni- cipal Board hearing. salts in objections Waterloo city engineer D'- Arcy Dutton described the city's plans for the site to planning board members and about 20 residents living in the area of the proposed landfill site. The engineer said the es- timated cost of setting up the site is $400,000, includ- He said the city has op- tions on parts of four farms on the condition the neces- sary approvals are receiv- ed. The site could be in operation by next fall. A l73-acre sanitary land- fill site proposed by Water- loo which could be used on a regional basis for 50 to 100 years was approved Mon- day by Waterloo township planning board. The site is located on the Waterloo - Wilmot Line south of the Erb Street ex- tension. about 1% miles west of Waterloo city lim- its. The nine past-presidents who attended the meeting and modelled were: Evelyn Hayes, 64 Dietz Avenue South, Waterloo ; Vera Snyder, 189 Lester Could have regional usd Street, Waterloo is the con- venor. Township board okays site Ald. Henry said that there would probably be no legal objections to the zone change ( front property own- But Ald. Bob Henry sug- gested that if council gave approval there would be no hearing and that, in fact, the only way Mr. Kelly could get the matter before a hearing would be to appeal council's decision. Mr. Dutton said trails could be laid out for snow- mobiling and areas set a- side for skiing and tobog- ganing. There are several small ponds which could be Council heard a submis- sion from J.J. Kelly, a law- yer representing the own- ers James Rettinger and David Boxwell. He asked that committee give approv- al so that he could test his clients' case before an Ontario municipal board hearing. Owners may appeal to OMB Waterloo's city develop- ment committee turned down Monday night an ap- plication by Pizza Palace on Weber Street North to have its property rezoned commercial so that the bak- ery outlet could become a restaurant. "it could eventually be the site for the northwest area of the county under re- gional government" which is expected to take effect Jan. 1, 1973. “If that is'the case, re- gional government would take over the debenture pay- ments," he said. ing about $100,000 for build- ings, equipment and site development. Street, Waterloo; Arlene Fleischmann, 148 - Ellis Crescent, Waterloo; Mar- garet Kominek, 2.71 Shakes- peare Place. Waterloo; Mildred Bragg, Gladys Goleff, Anita Graf and Judy Rehkopf, all of Kitchener. Rezoning for pizza outlet rejected Mr. Kelly opened his pre- sentation by telling com- mittee that commercial operations were more pre- valent than industrial on Weber between Marshall and Columbia. The Pizza Palace land is zoned light industrial and the bakery, take-out operation is per- Mr. Kelly told committee that he would argue the matter before the OMB as a test case and that the onus would be on the applicant. Ald. Herb Epp pointed out that the city would have to take responsibility if a de- cision approving the rezon- ing was made. He said Waterloo's costs of garbage disposal have become "excessive and we feel we must locate a site ourselves." Otherwise the rezoning would probably be approved by the OMB and the provin- cial municipal affairs de- partment because it would seem to have the city's ap- proval. Mr. Dutton said the site could eventually be turned into an 18-hole golf course although it is very unlikely anything permanent would be built there. ers within 400 feet). This brings about a hearing if council approves a rezon- ing. Waterloo has been using Kitchener's Ottawa Street South landfill site but Kit- chener will have to find an alternate site within the next few years. used for skating, he added. "Inability to play each day (specially in Canada where the game is seasonal and indoor facilities are scarce); "Conflict With pursuit of higher education; “Financial problems; $6 Available assist- ance does not readily reach center outside Toronto. " Mr. Rope said that many outstanding players have graduated from the junior ranks with "brilliant ca- reers" but then had to give up "their pursuit of ex- cellence." He gave the example of two players, Peter Bumash amrMike Wilson, who com- Outstandiu junior tennis players who have had to ttive w or cutback their raemset activity for various team may be able to con- tinue their careers with help from the Waterloo Ctmttytenetisfmmdation. Don Rope, chairman of the foundation's board of directors, outlined several reasons why young tennis players needed aid. He was speaking at a publicity luncheon Monday. "9trtquent "opportunities to play In good-caliber tour- County fenhis foundation . will award scholarships C "Some of ttk difficulties 5. an _ .),'as', 'Irma ' "MEI . LE'. ,f-r T PTT,:' 'j!.8t,4,il?,Ei'ss' w. " - - ._ w.“ ' trr, p, 'F"' ‘1:"‘f."§" f, "_".", " , ?% _ > 'CZ, . ." ‘{ "f':",re kr' Ta‘~":'};’.-f:~ , rt ' _ ri, a- _ “' 2325‘ Ald. Carl Voelker wonder- ed if planning board ob, jections to possible traffic problems on Weber could Ald. Henry said later he was in sympathy with the owners' dilemma but that he had no sympathy for the fact that they got into a lease when there was a guilty plea on record about the previous operation. Ald. Henry asked Mr. Kel- ly if the previous owner's guilty plea to charges of operating a restaurant con- trary to zoning regulations would have any effect on the lease. Mr. Kelly said it wouldnt He added that the lease on the property has seven yearstorun. He said the work was mostly at night and that.traf- fic from the restaurant would interfere with Weber Street traffic. "The own- ers don't want to be con- fined toa bakery." mitted. Friday, March 24th - "The First Annual Dragon Day Celebration". Learn about the lovable dragons with stories, games, songs and crafts. Make your very Thursday, March 23rd - "More Children's Films" featuring "The Little Ras- cals" in Saturday's Lesson and Spook spoofing. Als Mother Bear and her Cubs; Mother Lion and her Kit- tens. Monday, March 20th - "Hi Spring", a program of stories, games, songs and crafts. Make a beautiful Spring Flower for your best friend. Wednesday, March 22nd - "Circus comes to Water- loo Public Library". A great fun program of gam- es, songs, stories, Circus Parade and loads of Pop- corn for everyone. The Waterloo Public Li- brary welcomes spring with a full week of activity and programs for children on spring break. Tuesday, March let - "chihiren's Films". Loads of laughs with Laurel & Hardy in "Two Tars" also Walt Disney's "The Dap- per Dalmation' '. first recipients of scholar- ships which will aid them to Library schedule full during school holidays dueed two Gait highschool students. Kathy Morton and Vera Komar, who are top juniors at the Galt club. The foundation's present aim is to give financial as- petal in a tmtrmment 10 mayo. But-wash m Minnow than)“: player in Canada beanie thevictoryenabled hirnto find-orsforhimsetfto enter tqr.tqmteysarmmd Wilson was second and no longer plays tennis mimeti- lively. - tiaLeiiaaesmur.Li, 16.1912 3 City clerk Durward Pres- ton told committee an of- ficial plan amendment would be required as well as a rezoning. The change must be approved by the municipal affairs depart- ment and Mr. Preston said there would be some diffi- culty if it wasn't supported by planning board. Both ald. Epp and aid. Henry objected saying that the problem in the area shouldn't be compounded further. Ald. Epp said that, once a restaurant was ap- proved, the city would have no control over the opera- tion. He expressed agreement with Mr. Kelly's suggestion that council had set a pre- cedent by rezoning other properties in the area. be overcome if restaurant traffic exited onto Regina Street at the rear of the property. The planning had refused the rezoning re- quest previously. OPP report Charges laid during the week included five criminal, 91 traffic, six liquor and four impaired driving. There was an estimated $24,040 property damage and 17 persons were in- jured in 12 separate col- lisions. The Kitchener detach- ment of the Ontario provin- cial police patrolled 18,237 miles in the week ending March 11. Fifty eight gen- eral occurrences and 36 motor vehicle collisions were investigated. Saturday, March 25th - "Moppet Club“ meets at 10:30 on Saturday morning and welcomes all children from 3 to 6 years. "Child- ren's Films" on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 and "The Waterloo Public Library Chess Club" invites Chess Players of all ages to join them in the auditorium at 3:30intheafternoon. _ head of the girls' athletic association at Glenview Park and excelled in track and field and tennis. Twice she has won the all- Ontario high school singles tennis championship. own pet dragon. The above programs all start in the.afternoon at 2:30 and they are free of charge. attend university and con- tinue their tennis careers. They are planning to attend California’s Stanford Uni- versity or the University of British Columbia. Miss Morton, in 1966, was ranked No. l in Canada for under-12 players. In 1968, she was again No. I, this time for players under 14. In 19N, she was No. 3 for players under 16 and No. 10 for players under 18. $535333