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0 The Waterioo Chronicle, Wednesday, Gueipn; bishops at Montreal September 30 â€" Macdonald at Montreal: â€"Carleton â€"at _R MA*: Loyola at Bishops: Ottawa at Mc Master; Lavrentian at Waterloo; Lutheran at Guelph October 17â€" Macdanald â€" at The revisions were caused by the amalgamation of St. Patrick‘s College with Carleton University in Ottawa. which also meant a reduction of the team roster from 13 to 12 teams The reduction of the league to 12 teams has the advantage of elminating the one team that had to sit out each week in the 13â€" week team schedule . The revised schedule For the University of Waterloo Warriors, a game previously scheduled in Montreal against Loyola, has been replaced with a game against Ottawa in Ottawa. For Waterloo Lutheran Golden Hawks, no changes were made as to opponents, however. some venâ€" us and sites were adjusted. Revisions in the Central Canada Interâ€"Collegiate Football Conferâ€" ence schedule will not affect Waâ€" terloo universities adversiy. Revise Game Schedule for Interâ€"Collegiate Football §Sp THIS 1924 WATER COLOR by David Milr West Block." The exhibition was assembled me of the Agnes Etherington Art Centre. pte I i ap cabmitarentainineeinbat Sixtnt. Alnaiat Aibaitbatnt th d sL from seven until nine on Wednesday, T hursday and Friday MRS. LOUISE HODGSON, secretary at the Kâ€"W art gallery, adjusts a paintâ€" ing from the exhibition of David Milne. The painting was done in oil in 1904 and is titled "Hudson from Weehawken." The exhibit will run until July 31. The gallery is open from one until five every day except Monday and is open fram anian nntil mimnaâ€" nc 4P 03 2004 00 ang . 00 t1 sp e ie .C.LF.C. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE â€" 1967 ‘mber 23 â€" Laurentian i Bishops at Montreal at October 21 â€" Loyola at Luthe ran: Carleton at Waterloo; R M.C at Montreal: Bishops at Macdon ald : Laurentian _ at _ Ottawa: Guelph at McMaster. October 14 â€" _ Montreal at Guelph: Loyola at Macdonald: Ottawa at Carleton; RM.C. at Bishops: McMaster at Waterloo; Lutheran at Laurentian. R.M.C.; _ Bishops at Lutheran: Montreal at Carleton:; Ottawa at Loyola; Waterloo at Gueiph; Mcâ€" Master at Laurentian. October 28 â€" Carleton at Mc Milne is titled "Police Barracks â€" and bled as part of the centennial programâ€" November 11 â€" McMaster at Lutheran; Carleton at Macdonald: R M.C. at Loyola: Waterloo at Ottawa. League winner to meet Mari times winner November 18th Master: Gueiph atMacdonald: Oltawa at Bishops: Montreal at Loyola; Waterloo at Lutheran; Laurentian at R.M.C. November 4 â€" Waterloo at Montreal; Loyoia at Carleton: Lutheran at Ottawa:; Guelph at Bishops; Macdonald at Laurenâ€" tian: RM.C. at McMaster. This would seem a paradox to small villages such as St. Jacobs which is now seeking to instal sewers and water service but must seek help from Woolwich Township to provide ertra asâ€" sessment. In order to grow, these water and sewage disposal faâ€" cilities" said Mr. Forrest. "Furâ€" ther subdivisions without services can be permitted on a limited seale and only on the underâ€" standing that the developmen‘ is being allowed so that the somâ€" munity will grow to the point where it can provide services." Sweeping new policies are beâ€" ing investigated by Ronald Far rest. Waterloo county‘s planning director. which could revolutionâ€" ize rural devvlppmg‘nl and keep the area planning board in| hot water in rural areas surround ng places such as St. Jacobs. St. C‘e ments. St. Agatha, Heidelberg and Conestogo. ‘"Some small villages and hamâ€" lets can‘t afford to provide piped _ And now. the Waterloo coun‘y planning board is taking a closer look in the same direction. ‘The province generally frowns, on subdivisions that do not provide such services as piped water, storm and sanitary sewers or paved roads. ‘"These kinc‘s of development almost always lack aSequah,- stanâ€" dards of services: tHey ofteri reâ€" duee‘ the efficiency and caiety of traffic arteries: they impose undue strain on the financial and administrative resources ~f‘ the municipalities in which they loâ€" cate; and they frequently mar the landscape." + "We have already had too many deplorable examples â€" of > poor urban _ development _ spreading along our highways and other main roads; mixed residential and other uses sprawling haphazardly across the countryside from our citiés, towns and ‘villages: isolated urban _ houses orâ€" clusters of houses located without order at considerable dista_nces from urban centres; and varfous types of urâ€" ban buildings going up just beâ€" yond the limits of urban municiâ€" palities. SUPPLIES 358 King North 742â€"8111 Municipal _ Affairs _ Minister Spooner voiced the provincial government‘s concern last year when speaking to the association of Ontario mayors and reeves; He said: 1 The department of municipal affairs has been showing increasâ€" ing reluctance to approve rural subdivisions. An eightâ€"lot sub. division in Heidelberg was reâ€" cently turned down by the Ontâ€" ario municipal board. County Planners to Curtail Development in Rutal Areas Old man Ontario is elamping down on rural subdivision deâ€" velopment. CALL WATERLOO HOME IMPROVEMENT Kitchener _ Ontario & Duke Sts. Waterloo Waterloo Square Mr. Forrest advocates allowin« "twoâ€"acre estate" developments Once again, the working man with a few bucks saved for a lot and a down payment is forced to rent. He can‘t afford to buy twoâ€"acre parcels of land at the price of lots throughout the county, even in the small villages. Once agnin, the housing shor age looms its ugly head. Now, why would anyone move to a small village from the city? Because land costs are lower. Kit chener‘s experience with a drastic housing shortage is sometimes plopped directly at the feet of the bylaws requiring all the service~ to be provided first. Lots jump» to $8.000 and $10.000 before the sod is turned. People move (» the village to get away from ri~â€" ing land costs in the cities And look here: Mr. Forres! wants developers to provide. pay ed roads, surbs and storm sewers~ a decade and groundbreaking doesn‘t appear any closer today than it was then. Another of Mr. Forrest‘s theo! etical brainwaves is to force" the rural subdivider to instal sanitary sewers with connections to th: lot lines ready for the day when sewers are available. When? Ten years . .. 20 véars" The :cost of financing the inâ€" stallation wouald certainly be less ened to the village whenr the sewers were finally installed bu! St. Jacobs has been fighting to get a sewer system for more than Appliance Co. Ltd. SPEED QUEEN But who decides on the arbiâ€" trary size.of a village? And Wwho is going to persuade health‘ de partments to allow septic tanks and wells on lots less than 15,000 square feet? Mr. Forrest has a theoretical answer, The first step is to decide on the size which a village or hamlet should be in order to support piped water andâ€"sewage disposal systems. Unserviced de velopment would be allowed on septic tanks and wells until thai size is reached. Smaller lots would be permitted to ‘create more compact developments ‘and keep down servicing costs when piped water and sewers are $upâ€" plied. ~ Waterloo Stove & Appliance Co. Ltd. facilities must be provided. The governments ~and the planners say: You can‘t grow until you proâ€" vide services. The villages say We must grow first because‘ we can‘t afford to provide them yet 96 King South, Waterion 743â€"5241 Waterioo Stove Washers & Dryers Automatic featuring