N4aq4 NN M" andotaf) & :.‘u eR S ntn ienss n ‘q,.,’:rv age 8 â€" Waterioo Chronicle, Wednesday, October 29, 1980 In my first term as Alderman | have successfully initiated or strongly supported all of these‘ Downtown parking and the use of taxis are under active study. The tree planting program is underway. Local taxes have not increased in 3 years. | want to continueâ€"to serve you at â€"city hall. + * in the last election | said | would work for; â€" The use of taxis on bus routes ' â€" An arterial tree planting program â€" Downtown Development and Parking s â€" Senior Citizens housing f © Professional Engineer © Married with 4 children ©@ Over 13 years civic experience JOHN SHORTREED For someone at City Hall who Listens and Acts. Repairs Last week, I and seven other MPP‘s were fortunate in having the opportunity to travel to the Albertan Legislature as guests of theâ€"Commonwealth Parliaâ€" mentary Association, Alberta Branch. Each year they invite Members and their spouses from one of the provinces in Canada to witness the opening of their fall Legislative Session. ' ‘We had the opportunity to meet Albertan MLA‘s for the specific purpose of discussing energy and constituâ€" tional matters. I found it very enlightening to hear the Western side of the story firstâ€"hand and hope that these matters can be resolved very soon to the satisâ€" faction of all concerned. j +« At Queen‘s Park, the Minister of Labour announced that a new Human Rights Code for Ontario will be inâ€" troduced in the next few weeks. It will be a completeâ€" ly rewritten code with several new additions. Ten new field officers and additional support staff to investigate complaints will be hired by the Ontario Human Rights Commission, which is responsible for administering the code. Some of the new officers will specialize in race relations and others will be assigned to general duties. j The Minister of Housing has told the Justice Comâ€" mittee that the Ontario Housing Corporation will conâ€" tinue to build new public housing units only in small communities where municipal nonâ€"profit programs simply won‘t work. Nonâ€"profit housing programs and We are in the business of helping people. COMCARE not only provides skilled nursing care, but also ‘"homemaker‘‘ services. A homemaker will shop, cook, do light houseâ€" keeping and all those extras that will make life easier for you. COMeARE * Registered Nurses * Registered Nursing Assistants °* Nurses Aides dedicated to caring for the sick or elderly in their own homes, in nursing homes, or in hospitals. cTDp _ Specializing in Health Personne! NURSING AND * HOMEMAKER SERVICES Since 1969 There has never been a preater need Queen‘s Park report LA a greater need for foster parents in Ontario, than right now. Children of all ages are looking to you to provide stability in | their lives. , To learn more about the rewards of being a foster parent, contact: Services of the Waterloo Region Family & Children‘s Kitchener 576â€"0540 NFB film depicts water life The National Film Board of Canada, in coâ€"operation with Ontario Conservation Authorities and related agencies, has produced a new animated film entitled "S.P.L.A.S.H."~ Led by "The Chief," the film traces the adventures and perils of water drops as they journey down a waâ€" tershed system typified by the Grand River. This 15 minute production is essentially a lightâ€"hearted view of the problems of water management. To officially introduce the film to the public, the Naâ€" Ontario owned public housing are, he said, the way to supply more low cost housing. He stated that OHC‘s waiting list has shrunk in recent years, underscoring the success of alternative housing schemes such as nonâ€"profit. â€" ~ C R I, as a memberof the Justice Committee for the duration ‘of the hearings concerning the Ministry of Housing, am now in the process of helping to draft the final report of those hearings. We hope to have it finâ€" ished in the next few weeks. There was an enormous rally at Queen‘s Park to protest against plant closings and unemployment in Ontario. The rally was attended by some 12,000 members of about 30 labour groups, and was organized by the Onâ€" tario Federation of Labour, the president of which repeated his rejection of the provincial government‘s five point plan to protect workers involved in plant closings announced during the previous week. He said the program does not meet four major OFL demands: public justification by employers of plant closings; six months‘ notice to workers; one week‘s severance pay for each year of employment ; and complete pension portability. Opposition Members have strongly criticized the government for continually rejecting the recommenâ€" dations of the Status of Women Council. The governâ€" ment has turned down almost every suggestion by the Council, from legislating affirmative action to child care policy and equal pay for work of equal value legislation. Margaret Campbell (Lib. St. George) said: "In view of the deplorable record of this government in its own service, why doesn‘t the Minister instead of comâ€" plimenting these people who have worked so hard, simply tell them, as she no doubt will tell this House in a few months, that the report is irrelevant." Movies and tours will run from 10 a.m. till 3 p.m., Saâ€" turday, November 8. Locaâ€" tion is at the Grand River Conservation Authority‘s Administration Centre, 400 Clyde Rd., Cambridge (Galt). For further informaâ€" tion, contact the Community Relations Division at (519) 621â€"2761. tional Film Board and Grand River Conservation Authority are sponsoring a combination Premiere and Open House on Saturday, November 8. Families, groups and all interested public are invited to drop by to view the film and take an informal tour of the Conservation Authâ€" ority‘s head office. © 13 Yearsâ€"Alderman © Past Chairman Board of Management Sunnyside Home. © Past President Waterioo Lions Club. ®© Past President Waterloo Minor Hockey © 6 Years â€" Chairman Community Services REâ€"ELECT 2 years Regional Councillior.