The plan calls for all future subdivisions in rural areas to have municipal piped water supplies, paved roads and storm and sani tary sewers. A plan that could revolbutionize the development of rural areas in Waterloo County has been proâ€" posed by area planning director Ronald Forrest. After hearing the proposals at its June meeting held in Kitchenâ€" er Thursday (June 29, 19%67), the Waterloo County Area Planâ€" ning, Board authorized Mr. Forâ€" rest to meet with ruralk councils and planning boards to discuss the plan. & Mr. Forrest told the board that the provincial government and Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation are clamping down en development in rural areas where the municipality can not afford to provide such services as sewers and piped water. Rather than stop alHl developâ€" ment in villages and hamlets, he suggested a plan which would aiâ€" low it. It would provide the serâ€" vices required by the provincial and federal govermments and yet would not be financially imposâ€" #ible for the munticipality. First step is to decide on the size a village or hamlet should be in order to support piped water and sewage systems. Unserviced development would be allowed â€" on septic tanks and wells â€" until that size is reached. Smaller lots would alow more concentrated development in vilâ€" lages and hamlets and would keep down servicing costs when piped water and sewers are supâ€" plied. Revolutionary Development Plan for County Rural Area When the village reaches the stage when services are required, the municipality would install them but charge the costs only to the residents of the community receiving the services, not to the whole township. In the case of water supplies, a water district would be estab lished embracing the village and a small area surrounding it. A well would be sunk and piped water supplied to the residents of the water district. The costs would be charged only against the residents of the water disâ€" trict, not to the entire township. In the case of sewers, developâ€" PIONEER DAYS PIONEER DAYS CARAVELLE The Woeteries Chronicile, Tussday, July T1, 1967 CENTURY PAINT NAYLOR‘S COLOR SHOP 3 INCH 2 GALLONS au GLIDDEN »rovuars $ 2 .98 their subdivisions. Lateral pipes would be extended to the edge of housing lots and capped. When the village reaches the size where it can support a sewâ€" age lagoon, the subdivision would be ready to connect to the muniâ€" cipal sewer system. Mr. Forrest said there would be two types of development that would not come under this plan. ers wouid be required to install The other involves estateâ€"type development of lots of two acres or more. There are places where such development is desirable, he said, and these should be allowed on septic tanks and wells. sewer pipes along the streets of One would involve subdivisions which a rural municipality had approved before the new policies are adopted. The planning director said the plan would have to be adopted by al rural municipalities in the county if it was going to work. His proposals received strong backing from Reeve Ted Isley of Waterloo Township, who said his municipality had experienced many problems with rural subâ€" divisions. 20%0 TINTING 25c EXTRA Drip Dry COTTONS Reg. $1.49 yd. CENTENNIAL SPECIAL 5100‘ FACTORY CLEARANCE 84 KING SOUTH 744â€"4362 UPHOLSTERY FABRICS GREATLY REDUCED ; s9. 95 PAINT ROLLERS 71/, INCH OFF DUNLOP FABRIC CENTRE 92 King South, Waterloo ©@ Fruit of the loom ©@ A breeze to care for this fabric stays crisp and clean looking. "Pioneer Days" Sidewalk Sale Values set up and open his own business, known as Austin Electronics. He was raised im this particuâ€" lar area as a youth, during which time he worked in his faâ€" ther‘s manufacturing plant, which was known as Canadian Transâ€" former Company of Waterloo. It was located at the corner of Lauâ€" rel and Regina streets. It was about 14 years ago now, when his father, Oscar Sohwartz, moved to Toronto where he openâ€" ed an electronics shop on Yonge street. Austin worked with him in the business up until he decided to return to Waterloo and set up his own business. Electronics Excellence Ausin has great faith in the fuâ€" ture of downtown Waterloo, so much so, that just this year he sold his former shop, and opened up in larger quarters just down the street (opposite side), to betâ€" ter serve his growing number of customers. For aH those doâ€"itâ€"yourself Hi Fi buffs, Austin offers a most ents â€" also a fine record bar. PIONEER DAYS PIONEER DAYS GALLONS ONLY $1.00 s1.99 745â€"6681 years it has been in operation. ln_smedllumlvyband- ling only the top line quality musiâ€" cal instruments to be found in comer to downtown Waterloo, has become known as the ‘"best" spot George has 11 years of experiâ€" ence in this particular line of endeavour, which enables him to fill customer needs with complete confidence. George too has confidence in the future of downtown Waterloo, Best Musical Instruments PRELISS‘ COLEMANS SQUARE SLUCED SIEQAST BEEF kent nam _enps _ 65« COMPARE 6% VALUE SCHNEIDERS FULLY COOKED 3 to 3%4 COOKED HAM : STRAWBERRY JAM =â€"â€" 39« SAVE 6c OATMEAL COOKIES::~« 49, DETERGENT TOMATO JUICE SAVE 40c SAVE 17c BEANS PURE LARD AYLMER SAVE 4¢c COLEMANS HFANZ 14 oz. Tin sort prinks:z== $1.85 COMPARE 27¢ VALUE SAVE 4¢ CHUM 15% on. tine pocs rooo 10 100 KMNG SOUTH _ M +11i}jl: â€"â€" WATERLOO â€"â€" SPECIAL PIONEER DAYS 00« _ BARGAINS 09 â€" Grape â€" IN TOMATO SAUCE Grapefruit â€" Lime Crush § W. Carton which is composed of "ail" down town merchants worlking coâ€"opereâ€" tively, to give their many, many bargains in a very congenial and and is prosently chairman of the Bill‘s TV and Radio ; Coloured and Black & White Television 62 Balsam St., W 744â€"7421 2 : 43« < $1.00 REPAIRS s1.35 â€"â€" AM. & FM. o 17¢ 53, 15« 33¢