3 | W aterloo C hronicle | T hursday,O ctober 1,2020 w aterloochronicle.ca Super Special! Fresh Bone-in Chicken Breast $2.99 lb Reg $4.99 lb Fresh Stewing $6.99 lb Beef Reg $7.99 lb Fresh Pig $2.79 lb Tails Reg $3.29 lb Store Made Smoked $2.99 lb Bone-in Picnic Reg $3.49 lb Fresh Lean $4.49 lb Ground Beef Reg $5.49 lb Store Made Smoked $2.99 lb Pork Hocks Reg $3.49 lb Store Made Smoked $4.49 lb Cottage Rolls Reg $4.99 lb Locally Made $2.99 lb Sauerkraut Reg $3.49 lb Store Made Deli $8.99 lb Sliced Roast Beef Reg $9.99 lb Store Made Deli $8.99 lb Sliced Black Forest Ham Reg $9.99 lb SEPT. 28 - OCT. 3, 2020 Weekly Specials 3031 Lobsinger Line, Heidelberg Mon-Wed 8-6; Thurs-Fri 8-8; Sat 7:30-5 Thanks Goodness for Thanksgiving! Here's something to be thankful for - Ontario hams, turkeys, roast beef, and more! All available to pre-order now until October 2, and pick-up curbside October 6-10. Don't be disappointed - visit stemmlermeats.ca to download the Thanksgiving Pre-Order Form and return today! Super Special! Certified Lyric provider • www.auburnmountainhearing.com • 550 Fennell Ave. E. Unit 16 B, Hamilton 289-768-6167 • 723 Rymal Rd.W. Unit 500 , Hamilton 289-768-8971 • 570 University Ave. E. Unit 905,Waterloo 888-907-1436 • 350 Conestoga Blvd. Unit B3, Cambridge 888-737-9976 • 168 Barton St.Unit 3, Stoney Creek 289-203-3256 • 1144Wilson St.W. Unit D203,Ancaster 289-203-3195 AWARD WINNING CLINIC • Doctor of Audiology Transportation Options Available, Contact Us for Details Youneed towear amask Takeyour newearring and ask? Misunderstandingwhat people are saying? Is everyonemumbling? Are you askingeveryone to repeat themselves? Can't lip read anymore? We'Re 'heAR' ToheLp! PROCEDURE BY-LAW 2019-057 AMENDMENTS October 5, 2020 at a time to be determined Please take notice on October 5, 2020 Council will be presented with procedure by-law amendments to permit electronic meetings outside of an emergency and to permit electronic delegations on non-agenda items. Anyone wishing to make a presentation to Council, please call 519-747-8549 prior to 10:00 a.m. on Monday, October 5, 2020 so that necessary arrangements can be made with respect to the agenda. For more information about the meeting, please contact the office of the City Clerk at 519-747-8549 or email clerkinfo@waterloo.ca Further information isavailablebycontactingJulieScott,ActingCityClerkat519-747-8798or julie.scott@waterloo.ca P. 519-886-1550 TTY. 1-866-786-3941waterloo.ca It was a quiet Homecom- ing weekend in Waterloo as police and city bylaw offi- cials said they laid zero charges and didn't have to break up any large parties or gatherings. The event has grown in recent years and usually attracts thousands of stu- dents who party on Ezra Avenue and in nearby homes. But this year, at the height of the global corona- virus pandemic, city bylaw officials say there were on- ly a few dozen noise com- plaints in the university district between Thursday and Saturday. "There was some strong messaging from the city, police, public health and the universities this year and quite frankly everyone got the message," said Shayne Turner, Waterloo's director of bylaw enforce- ment, on Sunday morning. "We're very pleased with how co-operative everyone was as a whole." Between Thursday night and Saturday morn- ing, city bylaw officers re- ceived 29 noise complaints across the entire city, and while Turner couldn't say exactly how many were in the university district, he said most of them were in that area. No large gatherings had to be dispersed and the noise issues were resolved without any charges. On Saturday night, by- law received 22 calls, in- cluding 19 noise com- plaints, one for a person on a roof and an open fire. Again, no charges were laid and everyone was co- operative, Turner said. Waterloo Regional Po- lice did respond to a couch fire around 2:40 a.m. Thursday morning on Bricker Avenue near Wil- frid Laurier University, and two teenage men aged 18 and 19 were charged with arson and mischief, but po- lice spokesperson Cherri Greeno couldn't say if it was linked to Homecom- ing. This year's quiet home- coming was a big change from recent years. About 4,800 students gathered for the unsanctioned party on Ezra Avenue last year. In 2018, about 14,000 students partied on Ezra. The University of Water- loo had online-only events on Friday and Saturday, while Laurier hosted events online from Thurs- day to Sunday. Jason Coolman, vice president of advancement and external relations at Laurier, said they were thrilled with the student response and the entire weekend as a whole. "We worked hard to make sure students under- stood how important it was to be good neighbours and to keep each other safe and the community," he said. "We were clear we were counting on them to do their part by preventing the spread of COVID-19 and we're happy to see the mes- sage got through." NEWS NO CHARGES LAID OR LARGE GATHERINGS REPORTED DURING HOMECOMING WEEKEND JAMES JACKSON