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While moat of In have good prospects for I Happy New Year, hagoineas " unknown to (his little derelict child in the village of Haitians: Hair. Foster Par. mu' Plan can In the photo to mind our readers that, for $16 "By the controls that we will exercise, we can guarantee the home owner's investment in his Individuais wishing to erect homes will also be required lo give uuzht to the demands of the . ounding rommunity with he to the setting etc. Mr. mith said that the Dark areas will scattered throughout the development and not centr- Each type - row houses, apartments, single family dweli- ings, will be centred in distinc- tive neighborhoods. Builders will not be allowed to purchase single lots hm will have to buy a grouping and agree to construct the dwellings standing to the plans of the community. The buildings will also have m conform to the surrounding area. ed in on:- particular corner mar- ked "park". PROTECTION Newest styles and types of homes will be intermingled with the standard and traditioml Howard Smith. head a! the planning firm foresees an en- tirely new concept of housing In the Twin City area. The firm of Dryden and Smith, planning consultants of Kitchener. have been Mined to mate a [me-planned. self- contlined community “New hkdude I shopping c _ schools. churches and park the west by the proposed Dry, den Boulevard. NEW HOUSING IDEA the late A. B. Caya and Angus Brubacher. The property runs north from University Avenue in Waterloo into Waterloo Town- ship past Léxington Road. The ma is bounded on the out by the extension of Bridge Street from Bridgeport and on The housing development which Ls planned for at least T,000 people i.s on the eastern fringes of the city and includes tho farms of Clemson G. Snyder, C. E Dubrick. a Kitchener realm, and head ot a group of businessman who m behind the new housing development said that more than $1000.“ has been spent on the purchase ot Ins m of land for the project which will be known " Lincoln Village. St years. The dd building will have to In demolished which is pre-ttly memmcmu-IWW in the In: eomtrinatimsttuiidirtg having non/cm: _ The new library at the civic Bdmirustrative ttdtie- could be I will; at the new civic Ji, PU': public llbrury nah building the nayor aid. Ice partment. maoatrates' The - added that the m diam uni eourtrttom. Ideeisim on the city's mum civic fusible slime for it?” strut-{building will depend on than: can any be on Erb shut " Albert on the place when the m quarter: in Ina-ho -eAthatat-eitrtsaBwtlt. she-mum's. may»: '"te9rauditstirua-ivers- Esfli‘ggfleygpity'fl'afl fa Start Early In 1970’s HAPPY NEW YEAR? lexington Area Housing Development httmed CIVIC the Blair- Land Development Company expect I medium-sired industry to locale won in the newly eeqqAed {Mary building, More plans can be made in the lulu" lot more industrial cites there will have to be In were”: In service; Eighty- eight um were bought by the (on “I years an, Sula, ren- tals all law use: have M r-lcpayen for the debenture out: which come to M m annually. Two new plants will begin hiring personnel in the near future. The new Robin Textiles Ltd, which occupies I building owned by Toxin} Fibres in the new industrial land, is planning added personnel for their ex- pansion. Company officials at the for by the federal Ind provin- eial Rovernrnemu, but, as Reeve Howard Ziegla’ of Woolwich Township has said: “If: fine to be given an elephant. But nomebody's got to feed it." This statement WAS a reference to the extra luff required and mills when the 1983 budget is not neat spring. A " mill increase is expec- ted on the geaaral rate to pay for the new sewage disposal plant which will probably hum this you The plant will be re- sponsible for a " per cent sur- charge on each water bill. When this plan goes into open-- ation m avenge house with an assessment of $2,500 will be (axed an extra $9.40. plus 54 per cent of an average water bill of $20.00 for the you or Surat, for a total of $20.20 dur- ing the next 25 or 30 years. There will also be in addition to the new sewage plant. another mill ineretse 35 a result of the newly opened Riverside School. The Elmira District Secondary School will oHieU1iy open the new industrial and vocational wing toward the and of January. the picture." “The natural direction of development for Waterloo is to the northwest, but this area can be serviced by us at a little more expense. "As far as annexation is con- cemed. we have been able to work things out amicably with Waterloo Township in the past atuirtttinkweeGdoso%GF' Mr. Dubrlck said his group is prepared to co-operate with city and township mm to work out a “(Mammy program. layer Bauer, aid that Water- loo eoutd prom y as? Evia- ins some services by was. “We had not cadmphted annexation in this direction, " lead it} an; immediate future," like can . - __ '“7 The city at Waterloo will eventually take over the dew. sent; itself, Elmira f Mill I The people at Elmira can or. Jehovah', man-M m. gm: m“... s... m- M... Servicing costs in the develop- metttwitibeeuthraeieaat2S per cent with good design, Mr. Smith mowed Wet on the development will not be darned until the wring of In and the developers say the program will be done over noun. Too often a pencil buys I but: and soon after he finds In apartment block or a triplex in the county form at government integration 0! some services in ttus am and the possible letting up at u over-an tom M govern- beirreeeert.isda.arsgieoe-. llmfl “DIARY It on“ ub- nou rental at tsasaurottmgitrgreat.r for The need "on hr the min; Ame-Incl}! been» me propu- The firms. Waterloo Mutual 5040M minimum front and aid: Insurance Company and Eetuit, yard and one parking - fm able Lite loam-ante Company at each coo square feet cl min] Canada plan to build on 3 nine. space. acre adjoining site between Erb Also specified was that parking street welt and the Westmount areas should be treated to pre Towers apartment building, went dust from circulating, Equitable Lida will occupy " Mayor Bauer pointed out that acm and Waterloo lutual will it was the city’a responsibility to cover " urea. met these minimum regulation. An amendment to the city's toning bylaw was approved by Council which will enable two local insurance companies to contract head omee buildings at Westmount road and Er!) street _ Jehovah’s Witnesses on Sny- Mer avenue in the Brox sub- division is expecting to crecha churth uni year bringing the mm to 13. St. Paul's Lutheran Church will open a new edu- cational unit and St. James' Lutheran Church will finish an educational unit and parish hall. A new ”£1000 Evangelical United Brethren Church and educational unit is planned for lane in the spring and Gale Pres- byterian Church is also expect- ing to put on a new addition for school purposes. The Park Manor subdivision continues to expand and a 12 unit apartment building was started lairt fall. There are also many new homes in the an". The Brox subdivision is almost filled and new homes are going up in the Weigel subdivision. The Park Manor area has re, centiy added another 20 aa BOSS. Me played tour years ttt Junior A hockey after graduating from minor ranks. His first two sea- son; were with the Waterloo Hur- ricanes. He then played for Windsor titritfires and Hamilton Tigers. My. Dietrich pl. ed tive years in the Ll',',:,-',',',,', loam, two with Troy 1nd three with Cineim nati, and three years of ORA senior league hockey. He was with Sault Ste Marie for a year end spent mother two years with the Windsor Bulldogs. He retir- ed last season becsuse of bush The Cubs have held several: practices and there will be no, imports on the club. First to sign with the elabi were'.: Dan sum and Moe the secretary-treasurer. Direct- on are: Harry Kano-viii. John Mills, Gary Mature and Herm- an Wueuler. Ion Dietrich will coach and manage the eiub. Mr. Dietrich is a native of Waterloo and is welt known in Twin City hockey circles. "it seemed like a very hold an ambitious step at the time tnttuvtutghadtt-eri-og areari'regiadwedidic". don has accepted $111!}; to} intermediate hockey team, ttte team is without I league the team is without I league to play in. They will play exhibi. tims - p: to: to entering the Mayo!!! late as February. Known as the Cubs the (can) is entered in the A series uni has received a bye in the first Mad of the minus? -ev -_e_ Ken Gauge is, president at the team with’Tom r'erquJ'aswvi; president and Lorne Heldlmn " Intermediate BM Formed' Wmmmh "r'"teitr'trr-i'-emrttmit Amendment Approved In lone Charge Hockey Assoc“. ' but The change must also be Ip- , proved by The Ontario Municipal Board. Mayor Bauer pointed out that it u- the city’s responsibility to set that minimum "mm. "t'm can“. they will comply The zoning amendment stipu- lates that the insurance company buildings are required to have a sweat minimum front and aide yard and one parking mace for each coo square feet cl building space. Also specified was that parking Previously the rate of homes expansion new try approxi~ may " homes yearly but with the new ubdivisions this figure rose to not. than to" hon:- for 1m. The 3,300 people of Elmira can expect' a codinued - sion in all phases of the com- munity and the expansion, nat, urally neeestritgtteq In increase m the mill rate. residence zone A capital work: program out- lining my expenuo and extension for the next five year period will enable council to deal immediately with any pro- blems. An expanded road budget of $60,000 In 1932 Is expected to be cut In half in 1963 due to the expected heavy imam in the mill rate. annexed by the town from Woof with Township. 5 If. Bell tho added an the "toardemtidittteeitrtooh , tan ah may! maintenance grant of up‘. one mill, “:1. 5 though t've nave hell" at this lclzims it an demand and col- Ilect upHo One mill in grants from the Cityhl Waterloo for park mmle’nco'in any one year. . us?" At an earlier park board: meeting when the one- mill quesuon was introduced the mayor said, "Just ash council} and see what happens. If the city doesn't have the money,; what are you going to do - we I The 'pm Board maintains that it has the tale respotuibil- ity under the Public Putt Act to determine the money re- quires for maintenance up to one mill during any one yen. and that council must approve the requested amount. . Mayor Bauer teen thet if is “pertcuy ridieioW' to; MW gest that the board should have one mill to spend just because the act says so. PARK ACT Mr. Belt said that the Public The luminance - is one of the unsolved issue: in the present controversy between the bond and Waterloo Council. ever Pukmui-mcwu'enn John Bell, adios solid-n tor the depart-genre! mmwu- fairs is a! the opinion that the mu: "i'ttqnsmm - Park Board Jarrett In (him For ants numb-"tow. “but "-0 up“ WWI-who- hwmmmw WWOWW Ll"'""'""-""?"? “alumni-M 'tmetsttrl9rretHme-tirm "duait9'dsrurtmerrtsamtth. HIGHLIGHTS OF ONTARIO HYDRO’S development program to meet the increasing power demands, which grew by 6.2 per cent in 1962, saw Chairman W. Ron Strike (top centre) taking part in the official opening ceremonies of NPD, Canada's firat nuelears clectric generating station; congtruction of North Am. OTICI'I first major 500,000-volt EHV (extra high vol- mitt: Recreation Forecast The kitehener Planning Board has backed a long range program which will give an adequate sup- ply or recreation facilities in the Twin Cities. "The point at Issue here is pot whether the board will re- gehgope mill, but whether the Chairman of the Park Board, E. B. (Ted) Sim said in his band's case the one mill tor maintenance is not required. board has the sole responsibil-z ity of determining the amount) natured to maintain our parks.r m act says it has." I An amendment to section 18 Idpulltes that council is not re- wind to levy the whole mrll unless the park board requires Mr. Bell mentioned that m use: where park boards also act as boards of mangemem for audiwnums they may demand and collect up to two mills. his Act states that city coun- ett shall levy I special annual rig "suftieieat (for maintenance) to tarnish the amount required for the year, but not exceeding one mill in the dollar on the Mud value of all rateable 'P'.'. are: more mm m7 N lid . , . “ms-m Adult nation t %:‘-;uln 'Jsd'f'tt " “rm to _ V mhwmu . . iit 'ii'i'iii?);ii'i't,i'iiiii, Umverslty of Waterloo ”medicinal-i _ Re.eleeted for two-yen terms' The board has eight members are: Edward Renaud (east ward). with four retiring each year. Joseph Schnarr (north “an”; The nomination meeting was and C. J. Whitney (south ward H held " St. Louis School and was New board member is Fred; held in the form at an annual (Quigley (west ward). Imam“. at: amt. to utilize this im come to the best advantage will provide valuable guidance for everyone concerned With main- )taining an optimum standard of l living. No text book will he used on this course. Notes and study material will be provided to par‘ ‘licipants, A substantial portion ot class time will be spent in iiiiriiiiihii. of practical appliew tions of the wide variety of in. formation developed during the ‘course presentations. Particular , emphasis will be placed on mab (ing all information provided Jpractical and useful in dealing ' with the day to day problems ot 1 managing household funds. , In lodny's economy many new and pressing requirements are éimposed on the income of the l household. A study of a "sum- Four Trustees Returned By Acclamation The housewife is the most int. portant purchasing agent in Cub ads. She expends a substantial percentage of the mm diam able income in the economy. Her major concern must be the securing of Value which is de. fined as the has! nudity for the price. The classes described be low which will be led by quali- fied experts in the fields eon- The 12 session programme in the MANAGEMENT op PER- SONAL FINANCES is designed for individuals and couples who recognize the seriousness of the demand to live within one'l means and to manage one'l per sonal affairs; to minimize the impact of inflation, and secure the best value for the income expended to purchase daily te- quirements. and invest to insure future security. others by the Department of able University Extension and Adult ‘ Ml Education. maniac to be ot ex-l " Irene interest to a wide "an Tull of tandem: - with something lot pom feted a,“ you, “no“ many Jam-nee on tteUse "G. "iii. housewife. “new!" or "mun "an“: ho evening course: being of- and U: 1eaiqnod to wovido new from the busy execu- The nominatiG meeting was held " St. Louis School and was "Matty motorists are ignoring the tttree-hour limit and leaving their can out on the street over night. This has to stop and if It The three-hour trartittg bylaw is being strictly enforced Chief Lloyd Otto has warned. It you want to increase your pew eftieioney, there are way: to multiply your output. This will reduce the prawns from demanding occupation. The tempo of business and other aspects ot life are mercu- ing. Became of this, we must learn to park within hours or (lays the work that formerly nook weeks or months. Faced with a mushrooming workload and the need to relax too, we need tinte-saving techniques. To achieve and hold a podtion of responsibility in this use of innovation, a person should spend part ot every day in self - development. _ Luge) transmission line (top left) to carry power from remote northern hydro-electric plants; and the second 300,000-kilowatt unit at the eoaMrurnintr Lakeview plant (bottom) in final stages of commissioning. New techniques in construction were also used by Hydro when helicopters strong a new power line terns: M mile, of northern hush country. Mun of t Thu course I: designed to: the person under pressure; bus. We». salesmen. lead. tool that they have Gi%sse7, do gll that should he done. " NEVER HAVE ENOUGH TIMF '." " you are one at these mom A men enrol in this Comic. Self _ Management Storing One's Enemy DUgramming Comparing Planning your Day Increasing One's Alertness Batter Verbal and Visual Com- Parking Bylaw To Be Enforced with tech- for szllll charging the was!“ then we will charge mam." l The chic! said that many col-- joints had been received that can being parked in front at driveways and roads (or more About ar people attended the meeting, It has been 30 year- since the board found it Incu- sary to ham Ill election. vehicles must be removiéd, mote a wider understanding of Christian worship. It is concern- ed with the function of the In in the worship life of the con- gregations. Membership in tho Society comes from 47 mm. Canada and eight {min coun- The Lutheran Society (It Worship. Mud: and the Am in a non-synodical. international organization which neck: to pro- l Dr. Leupold‘s duties will be to initiate activities and projects Which will “as! pastor: and church musicians in their work. He will also advise the Exeetrtieq Committee as it menus no- znms for the maul 1:0an- ces of the Society. Dr. Ulnch S. Leupold, prop lessor at Waterloo Luna“ Seminary, by by.“ M Chairman ot the Commission on Hymnoloxy. of the mm Society for Worship, Muaie and the Arts. Conn: members will 'teaetteq new technique: and diseu" n- sulta, Thus by combating "not, and pan: "arllcr'nls will and praeti "artiei-u cctueve new": mulls the course, Dr. " [email " Deteeaiine Plums Selectively 10,189