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,% *4 May 28. A mass rally of women was held at Kâ€"W collegiate audiâ€" @orium to launch a cancer education program. May 22. Two women were among 84 postgraduate engineering students who received graduate degrees at a special engineering @onvocation at the University of Waterloo. * A Waterloo County Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Associaâ€" tion was formed at a Twin City meeting. May 23. Fifty local children attended a meeting of Waterloo Horticultural Society at MacGregor school to learn about junior gardening and planting. The United Church Women sponsored a gummage sale at First United Church. 5 May 25. Mrs. Doreen Harvey of Waterloo was appointed regional secretary of Parents Without Partners at a Brantford aneeting. Oebele Rozendal, also of Waterloo, was named convener for Ontario thapters of the group. ~ May 26. R. Musselman Ltd. of RR 2, Petersburg was awarded a 231,546 contract for installation of sewers and watermains on Regina treet North from Hickory to Columbia Streets and through the married student housing development on University Avenue West. May 27. David W. Parker of the department of education‘s youth end recreation branch spoke on recreation planning, at a meeting in the public library sponsored by the Kâ€"W branch of the Canadian Association for Childten with Learning Disabilities. $rs were E. J. O‘Brien, execuâ€" ftive viceâ€"president of the Ontario KB and RDA, and Dr. Cameron KGray, executive director of the Ontario Thoracic Society. Both Rre from Toronto. They were named president and Wiceâ€"president respectively at the Association‘s inaugural meeting fast week at the offices of the gounty health unit, 850 King St. W., Kitchener. Jack Dale of Gait was elected treasurer. Leslie C. Farris, Freeport Hosâ€" pital administrator, was chairâ€" man of the meeting. Guest speakâ€" WEEK IN RETROSPECT Two Watérloo ~men, John T. ~ anrad. 64 Norwood Cres., and Doyle, 212 Willowdale Ave., Will head the newly formed Waâ€" Kerloo County Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association. and will continue to expand at an even more rapid rate than the city . . . The effect of these very farge institutions on the relatively email City of Waterloo will acâ€" &fdingly become more pronounâ€" _ "Although the various insurâ€" ance companies will undoubtedly continue to expand, the increasâ€" ing use of data processing sysâ€" tems will inhibit a proportionate growth of employment. _ "This rate of growth will likely gontinue at a higher rate than is !'ammmlmo A forecast of the city‘s rapid Fesidential growth was contained Un the official plan for Waterioo, Wateriow metropolitan area," the All facets of respiratory disease Official plan lays city development guidelines "It can be expected that existâ€" Conrad, Doyle head TB group JOHN CONRAD Priorities among the possibiliâ€" tiesâ€"air pollution, cigarette smoking, bronchitis, emphysema, asthmaâ€"have not yet been deâ€" Money which was raised for the latter purpose through the annual Christmas Seals campaign will now be channelled into a respiraâ€" tory disease program. The Onâ€" tario government will assume reâ€" sponsibility. for operating TB clinics throughout: the province Aug. 1. . The association will continue to allocate some money for TB research as part of its overall program currently being planned. termined. prevention will be among aims of" the new group, many members of which were formerly concernâ€" ed with eradication of tuberculoâ€" sis. It is not intended as a means of restricting land use which is betâ€" tae controlled by zoning bylaws and subdivision regulations. It can be used to direct these conâ€" trols and achieve certain objecâ€" tives. These are: i â€"Development by stages so that future urbanization will be consistent with the economic use of existing and future services. likely to be less than the surâ€" rounding urban, centres." Several years work has gone into compiling the official plan which will help council, boards and commissions of the city set policies and plan public services. built, bowever, the increase in and that new industries will also locate in Waterloo. Until the Kit â€"Assignment of 75,000 persons EDWARD DOYLE A few bundies of clothing and miscellaneous collections sold for as low as 25 cents. Bidding was briskest for the 24 bicycles offered. They fetched an average price of $20, with one selâ€" ling for as high as $35. Auctioneer Carl Roth disposed of the 70 items offered within one hour of opening the sale. Saturday‘s police auction netâ€" ted about $510 for the city cofâ€" fers and no end of bargains for some of the 200 persons who atâ€" tended the event in the parking lot beside the police station. work of residential districts, withâ€" in which neighborhood residential uses may be planned. «â€"Provisions of a wide range of housing accommodation, both in family size and rental level. â€"â€"Provision of sdequate school and park facilities. â€" â€"â€"Provision for commercial deâ€" velopment while allowing for the future marBet; grea and existing commercial facilities. â€"Allocation of sufficient land for longâ€"term industrial growth to provide for both a variety of emâ€" ployment opportunities and a stable economic base for the munâ€" icipality. â€"Assistance in determining the amount and timing of future capital expenditures. â€"Provision of safe, efficient and adequate private and public transportation facilities. In addition to the wheeled Waterloo _« Chronicle .** Uw;l";ia:mmed“ ;o;;los sell fo;' STEI(“)M goods, there was a variety of items ranging from fire extinâ€" guishers, knapsacks of tools, and a clarinet to wearing apparel, bedding and transistor radios. A clarinet and case sold for a mere $3. The only snag, for the purchaser, is that the instrument is based on a system that went out of style 50 years ago. A modâ€" ern musician wouldn‘t get a note out of it. All the articles were found lost in the last year and have been unclaimed at the police station during that time. All efforts to trace the owners have failed. Such ancilliary uses may inâ€" cludeâ€"elementary schools and neighborhood parks; up to three acres for a church, public buildâ€" ing, retail outlet or service staâ€" cial areas, in the vicinity of major recreation facilities or â€" open space, near the two universities Ancilliary uses of land will be permitted in residential areas provided their function neither interferes nor conflicts with the intended to serve the inhabitants‘ patible under normal circumstanâ€" areas. Each group of uses has reâ€" Residential areas shall include According to the plan, the city Next year‘s chore was post poned for a little while. Sgt. Edward Reiha thought he had begun next year‘s collection already, when the sale was over, One and a half bikes were left forlorn in the lot and the policeâ€" man was eyeing them balefully when a tardy customer returned to claim them. Youngsters, tugging at their parents‘ sleeves, heiped up bicy» cle prices here and there but the new owners seemed to feel well satisfied with their purchasâ€" es, when they were finally handed over. pearance, odor, nogise, dust and other nuisances will be imposed in industrial areas where develâ€" opment may â€" adversely affect amenities of the surrounding "The city will favorably enterâ€" tain applications to amend the official plan as it pertains to the lands on the west side of King (Continued on Page 2) : Business and secretarial schools and parks, institutional uses, pubâ€" lic buildings and utilities, apartâ€" ment buildings and warehousing facilities could be considered anâ€" cilliary uses in commercial areas, Performing standards on apâ€" centres will be tion; or up to one acre for utill ties. While the downtown area ‘will be encouraged to develop as "the governmental, cultural and comâ€"