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The Sunday Seven: Top stories of the week from CambridgeToday

A summary of the top seven headlines that made news the previous week
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City manager David Calder stands with Mayor Jan Liggett after the investiture of the chain of office during Monday's inaugural council meeting.

Full house for inaugural Cambridge council meeting

In her inaugural address, Mayor Jan Liggett said she will work hard to lobby province for rehab, detox, mental health facilities and court-mandated rehab over her four-year term.

Living wage nears $20 per hour in Cambridge

Residents now need to make a minimum of $19.95/hour to cover their average expenses, Ontario Living Wage Network says.

Residential Fire Safety Program underway in Cambridge

Cambridge firefighters are assigned 2,400 homes to visit with a goal to speak with homeowners and occupants about fire safety.

World Cup fever set to begin in Cambridge on Sunday

Cambridge pubs and sports establishments are getting ready to greet local footy fans as the World Cup in Qatar kicks off on Sunday.

Local international students fight back against high tuition fees

International students can pay up to five times more than domestic students for the same education, and now they are fighting back against a practice they are calling 'harmful and exploitative.'

Incoming regional councillors plan to reverse controversial decision

Region of Waterloo residents are unhappy with the last minute decision by outgoing regional council members to give themselves lifetime benefits; incoming councillors have already pledged to overturn the decision.

Cambridge moms group needs more donations for holiday hampers

With families reaching out to food banks and other community based assistance at unprecedented rates, a Cambridge moms group is hoping to bridge the gap and help families in need.