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Another major job will be the coordination of plans and pol- icies of the municipalities $hrotsp,hout the area. Towards this end, he recommended that a num- ber ot technical committees be set up, with staff representatives from area municipalities as mem- In dealing with the planning advisory services provided, he felt, that particular attention should he given to unstalled municipalities. Though the smal- ler municipalities will benefit first, hot it will also benefit to the larger centres in that their pro. blems will he better understood throughout the area. Re felt that it was an advant- age that the local government review is being carried out at the same time as the official plan - mique in Ontario. This will on- nble them to outline its plan and suggest a form of government that has the power to put the plan into effect. He also pointed out that the oft 'usa, plans are usually prepar- ed on the basis of many "known" quantities, such as the form of government which will imphr mam the plan, methods of taxa- tion and grant structure. These however, through the initial phae es will be unknown. official plan committee, and the presentation of their recommen- dations. The preparation and (hailing of the plan will be done in cooperation with local plan- ning boards, councils. and other area boards and commissions. (Continued from Page I) of community and region they want to live in. , Planning Board . . . Nylonr- Propolon - Ti'ilan The board, whieh began wort "I“ W ll'c "I. C, Nix Fonowing the tormiiiiiNe an - Ozite - Wool - no. Lowest Prices In Town Call Centinal Sales 576-1611 Wall T9 Walt or My! BROADIOOM Mrs. Pearle Fisher bastes the turkey More than 400 amateur per- forming groups from acrosq Can- ada-bands, folk singers, choirs, and dance troups . are contrib- uting to the free entertainment at Expo 67. They will perform in six bendshells located on the 1,0003cre site. Reeve Howard Ziegler of Woo} wieh Township was elected vice ehairmam. He succeeds Clarence Diamond of Wilmot Township. Donald R. Snider, a former Wa- terloo alderman, was reeled“ chairman. just last year, receives a 25 per cent provincial grant during the first three years of operation. This budget will now be sub mitted to the councils tkyr their approval. This year the grant will amount to $21,575, leaving $24,725 to be shared on a population basis by the cities of Galt, Kitchener. and Waterloo and the County of Mr lerloo. SUPPLY "ttttill"""'" “WHOlESAlE SANDWICHES" COLD OR HOT (lNFRA-OVENS) TO NOTES -- MOMS -- CUES " [i[EiliSljijijiEl] 745-0843 for WHOLESALE DIVISION HICKS CANTER] The plays will be adiaBieated by Marcus Dowding who ha. been active in amateur and pm feasiooal theatre for many years both in the Twin Cities area and in England. Awards will be presented to the Best Play, as welt as to the Best Ome’s High School will do '"Ne Man With The Kind Face" " Mudent-written play): K-W Col- legiate will do "The Form"; and Eastwood Collegiate will do "Hel.. Tickets are available from any of the participating schools, and the public is invited to attend. Wain is at 7:30 pun. The 3rd Annual Kitchener- Waterloo District Collegiate Bra- ma Festival will be held Satur- day, March 4, at the Kitchener- Waterloo Collegiate Institute. Twin City High Schools in Collegiate Drama Festival "me Monkey's - Paw"; 1"ttr)oofeoiiegiaee will present Thir year tour schools will par- MRS. EILEEN SCHMI'IT (left) and Mrs. Mary Whelan help prepare the meal. list The winners of the regional competition will go on to the Ontario Fioatltt to be held at the University of Waterloo Theatre odtheArMortMaysaod6. Other district winners compet- ing at that time will be from Huron-Penn and from Brantford. Actor and Best Actress. The ad- judicator may also select any other promising young actor to receive awards of Merit which will be presented at a later date. The winner of the K-W District Festival will be invited to com- pete in the regional competition of Simpson-Sears Ontario Colle- giate Drama Festival, to be held in Kitchener on April B. fijlliiEftfi] MWMM'M.MI.W " a WITH THE HELP OF BIG ECONOMY RAI L, FA R E S FOR INFORMATION CALL US . . . OR A ON AUTHORIZED TRAVEL AGENT PLAN YOUR net of Cameron St. S. and Char les St. is now up for tender and will be unique in that it will be the first school in Ontario. to be built for both school and public It will have facilities for some 750 students and would be the first of its type in the province - a special vocational school for students unable to complete the academic school program. He also said that the new Cen- tral school, to be built on the cor (Continued from Page 1) lowest tender. Construction to be completed in September of was. Anyone wishing to take advan- age of either of these new ser- vices are asked to phone tho Waterloo branch of the Canadian Red Cross on Wednesday after- Neither of the programs are charity. There is a minimun change of 50 cents for each meal. Last weeks menu included home made soup, potatoes, pars- ley, turkey, dressing. turnips und peas, with cake and jello for dos. sent. Manes are prepared by Mrs. Allan Duxbury, who is a dietitian alAthe K-W Hospital. K-W High School . . . wish to enjoy the companionship of dining with omen. There, at. planned programs for the Thurw day afteméo after the me'at. People who have been amending the programs at 2 pan. can come at 12 and take advantage of the new facilities. New." Meal Service Starts in Waterloo The In]: on Wheeh past of the organization provides . hot meal to tuner citizens and hub ins in the Waterloo are. who find it am to prepare hot, homo. oooked meals. The Single Diners an!) cater. to than who are able to com. New on Wheels and the Sing]. Diners Club Inc been started " the Waterloo Senior Citizens Cout eilnttheororrnciuttort- day “amount.