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RS=Pegesyesemeses REPORT FROM OTTAWA Pearson Film Controversial from the Pearson film. It shows cabinet hold their meetings. ,|Also in the picture are recog- and tax-|nizable certain ministers to certain parts of the film. The objectionable features of this film were eventually elim- inated. Finally, the CBC refused to release the film for general viewing. They claim that it did not attain the standards set} by the CBC. Others claim that the CBC was told by the govern- ment to shelve the film. Unless the film is shown pub- licly, as it was originally pre- sented, the people of this coun- try will not know the true rea- son why this film has not been released. Recently, when a question was asked by a member of the op- position, as to whether the presi- dent of the cabinet was pre- sent when the filming took place of a meeting of the cabinet, the prime minister intervened with- out giving the president of the cabinet. an opportunity to an- éwer his question. He flatly de- nied that any filming was done of a meeting of cabinet. The same question was posed to the president of the cabinet on a number of occasions and each time the prime minister intervened. This question was posed as a result of a photo- graph which was published by newspapers and which was cap- tioned as a meeting of the cab- inet. In view of the prime «minis- ter's denial, some have drawn the conclusion that this picture was not authentic but could have been play-acting by the prime minister and the members of his cabinet. The newspapers, however, claim that the picture the prime minister. The opposition member who asked this question insisted at the time that the prime minister tell parliament the whole truth. The prime minister objected to the allegation and demanded a withdrawl. This the member refused to do. As a result he was expelled from the House of Commons for the balance of the day. This matter has not been settled completely. The prime minister eventually advised parliament that he would ask CBC to show the film both to the members of parliament and to the general public. The Canadian people would have an opportunity of edited, and liament would viewing it prior to editing. Whether the CBC agrees to retreat from their original posi- tion of refusing to release this film remains to be seen. The matter has now been referred to the members of the CBC board. In the meantime the matter will be discussed in the House of Commons on interim supply. Interim supply means that the government requests parliament to grant suffiicient money to carry on the business of the country for a period of one or two months, The reason this is necessary is that none of the es- timated expenditures of govern- mental departments have as yet been approved by parliament So far this session the Govern- ment has only allowed parlia- ment a period of some 20 hours to discuss a total expenditure of some seven billion dollars, As long as this situation ex- ists the government will be fore- ed to go before parliament and ask that it approve a sufficient amount of money to pay the cur- promised that they they published was taken rent expenditures. Kingside Opening Residents of the Park district had a most enjoy- able outing last Saturday when the park opener was held with a gala program of sports and other events which left few dull moments, The first visible preparations took place Friday evening, June 19, at the little park just off Dean avenue, between Farewell and Wilson. The City Parks Boarg had dropped off tables and booth enclosures, and the willing workers moved in with jth pea hammer and saw, id the chips flew in all direc- tions. By dark, the work was half-complete. Kingside | Park Success and ice-cold soft drinks were handed out to all children under sixteen, whose parents are members of the park in good standing. Ald. G. B. Attersley filled in for Mayor L. A. Gifford, as the attending city official, for which the executive is grateful: Per- haps he can explain why he is now known to Kingside as "Lucky." DRAW WINNERS The draw prizes won in the evening, toward closing time are as follows: child's attend- ance, Jimmy Jackson, Nancy Saturday moming saw the vol- unteers back at work again, under the guidance of Ralph Jackson and Don Wetherup. The preceding weeks of plan- ning by Jerry Orpwood and his committee resulted in a "GO" condition at 1 p.m., when the area residents began to wander among the booths. Their patient waiting paid off, as many lucky people took advantage of un- wary attendants, carrying off valuable prizes. MANY DIVERSIONS The children were entertain- ed by the pony ride and the airplae whirl -- and such con- cessions as dart throw, wheel of fortune, penny toss, ball throw, fish pond and ring toss. As well as these,all enjoyed the ange called by Ralph Jack- "Tyee hot dogs, potato chips Burk; adult's attendance, Bob \Beharrell; Stan Dudar; quarter) the roam where members of the! Na CLUB LORELY ELECTS 1964-65 EXECUTIVE The officers of the 1964-65 executive of Club Loreley were elected to office during a meeting of the membership held recently at the club build- ing located on Dean avenue. Seated from left are: Regina Scharlach, first secretary; Max Duetsch, president; Arthur Schatz, vice-president and Erika Schneider, second secretary. Standing are, left to right: Bernhard Zander, director; Erich Behm, secre- tary-treasurer; Guenther Scharlach, director; Emil Lin- gen, treasurer; and Walter a THE. OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 26, io | Medical Services | Eibler, director. Absent when picture was taken were: Adolf Holy, director; and Alex Hille- brand, immediate past presi- dent. Oshawa Times Photo Field Day Held At Dr Thornton School The ninth annual field day at Dr. Robert Thornton School was held recently, with fine weather prevailing. Mr. M. G. Kanpiak, the principl, spoke briefly on good sportsmanship, the Olym- pic Oath for Schools.was repeat- ed and the many events got underway. Miniature trophies were pre- ted to the individual winners in each age group at the con- clusion of the afternoon. These were as follows: Nov- ice Karen Kernohan and Ricky Sidler; Bantam -- Kathy Kennedy and Jimmy Delaney; Junior -- Gaetane Hubner and George Nekkers; Intermediate -- Lorrain Allan and Joe An- dresky; Senior -- Debbie Luke and Tom Parker. LOFTHOUSE TROPHY The Roy Lofthouse Memoria! Trophy, donated by Mr. and| Mrs. Peter Lofthouse, was pre- | sented by Mr. Karpiak to Deb-| bie Luke, top senior girl. The Pipher Trophy, donated by Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pipher was presented to Tom Park, top senior boy. Following are first, second and third place winners in the various events: Novice Girls -- Dash: Shelley NOVICE GIRLS Dash -- Shelley Sharrard, Patty Ferguson, Karen Kerno- han; Ball Throw -- Karen Ker- nohan, Mary Lou Husband, Shir- ley Arsenault; Running Broad Jump -- Karen Kernohan, Shel- draw, E. Johnston, P. Robinson and Dean Pixley; Dime Draw, E. Whiting; fifty - fifty draw, Mrs. F. McKnight, who generously donated $25 to the use of the park. All in all, it turned out to be a profitable day, due to the ef- forts of all who worked toward that end and due also to the kind patronage of all who at- tended. The executive of King- side Park has chosen to use this column as a means to say "thank you" to The Oshawa Times, for helping to make our opening' a success this year. Keep your eye on Kingside Park, for something just a little out of the ordinary, by way of a closing -- and watch this news- paper for the coming activities of all your city's parks. WOODBINE ENTRIES SATURDAY, JUNE 27 ley Sharrard, Shirley Arsenault; Standing Broad Jump -- Karen Kernohan, Pam Meddings, PM Pledges No Moves Into Asia OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Min- ister Pearson said Thursday Canada won't extend its com- mitments in Southeast Asia be- yond any entailed by member- ship in the United Nations. But he declined to dissociate Canada from the firmer United States policy in South Viet Nam. Mr. Pearson was replying in the -- to NDP Leader Doug- as. Informants said outside the House that Mr. Pearson was thus indicating that Canada gen- erally supports U.S. policy in South Viet Nam but not to the FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($2500) claiming, four-year-olds and up, 6 fur- tongs. Miss Bassano, Harris X109 talone, McComb 11) Shall Suceed, No Boy 114 Brone Turkey, Parsons X103 Guiding Wave, Walsh 119 Hidden Hope, No Boy 114 Grifter, Shuk 119 Parkside Drive, Potts 119 French Cartoon, No Boy 11% Vogel's Victor, Dalton 116 ans RACE -- Purse $2,900 allow- . two-year-olds, 5 furlongs. c. , Gomez 113 Siecks Charge, Burton 113 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,600 allow- "regs. foaled in Canada, $. furlongs. fal Caesar, Shuk Dominion Brave, No bey WwW NDP Picks Man For By-Election TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto lawyer James Renwick was unanimously chosen Thursday night to represent the New Democratic Party in the coming provincial byelection in Tor- onto-Riverdale riding. Rev. William Smith and Dr. Andrew Bodrug were also nom- inated but conceded to Mr. Renwick. No date has been set for the byelection. The vacancy was caused by the resignation from the legis- ture this spring of Conserva- re Robert Macaulay due to health. Mr. Macaulay re- last fall as minister of and development. Perfect Pitch, Dalton 110 Smart Flyer, Fitzsimmons 109 Roman Scholar, Harrison 117 Uncle Gino, No Boy 122 Brief Wind, No Boy 114 Esprit Gai, Dalton 115 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2.000 ($25))) claiming, :four-year-olds and up, one and one-sixteenth miles. Von Rich, Fitzsimmons 116 Money More, Leblanc 116 Toronto Street, McComb 116 Cartersville, Turcotte XXX107 Who Goes, Parker A-XX103 Third Eye, Freed B-X112 Guaicaipuro, Freed B-XX110 Mary's Reward, Walsh A-109 Supreme Chiefe, Harris X114 Prince Tour, Leblanc 116 Gallant Helio, Shuk 117 A--J. Sikura and Mrs. R. &. Fisher entry B--The Pheasant Stable and F. H. Merril entry Device Lures Cattle Back BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (CP)-- Robert Etter, a real estate salesman in this community 15 miles northwest of Detroit, has patented a device which, when strapped on to the halter of the lead cow, lures thé herd back to the barn, The device, about the size of a cigar 'box, repeats a recorded message at a prearranged time attracting cows in the vicinity to follow the lead cow which usually moves toward the barn near milking time. "There's a definite social or- der in herds of cattle," Mr. Et- ter says. "If you put the unit on the lead cow, she'll start in| with the others who hear it, and the rest will follow. extent of providing any Cana- ory military or quasi-military aid. The government was willing, the sources said, to give sym- pathetic consideration to any UN request for a Canadian con- tribution to a UN patrol along the 600-mile border between South Viet Nam and Cambodia. This possibility now is being in- vestigated on the spot by a three-nation UN team. Mr. Pearson also said in re- ply to Wallace Nesbitt (PC--Ox- ford) that Canada doesn't con- template "at the moment". any change in its 1,122-man contri- bution to the UN Cyprus force in light of Britain's decision to withdraw half its contingent. He said there may have been a recent UN request for a few more Canadian staff officers for the Cyprus force, Canada's contribution to the UN force in Cyprus now is lim- ited to 1,200 men. Any: increase beyond this figure would require parliamentary approval. SENTENCES FOUR POLICE SAIGON (AP)--A South Kor- ean government tribunal has found four policemen of the Diem regime guilty of secretly arresting and torturing political opponents. The court sentenced Duong Van Hieu,. former assist- ant chief of the national police; Nguyen Tu Thai, his deputy, and Nguyen Thien Dzai, former se- cret police officer, to life im- prisonment. Police agent Phan Khanh was sentenced to 10 years. Mary Lou Husband; High Jump Gina Cormier, Shirley Arsenault, Karen Kernohan. NOVICE BOYS Dash -- Ricky Sidler, Mark Humphries, Timmy Morris; Ball Throw -- Leslie Glazier, David Curran, Larry Hall; Run- ning Broad Jump -- Ricky Sid- ler, Mark Holliday, Eddie Szczur; Standing Broad Jump -- Mark Holliday, Ricky Sidler, David Curran. High jump -- Larry Hall, Ricky Sidler, Mark Holliday. BANTAM GIRLS Dash -- Kathy Kennedy and Cheryl Fields (tied), Sherri Graham; Ball Throw -- Debbie Potter, Denise Pettes, Sherri Graham; Running Broad Jump -- Sherri Graham, Sandra Hogel jand Dale Hodson (tied), Cheryl Fields; Standing Broad Jump -- Kathy Kennedy, Cindy Young, Patsy Bell; High Jump -- Kathy Kennedy, Sandra Hogel, Mary Ellen Soltys. BANTAM BOYS Dash--Jimmy Delaney, Kevin Toutant, Derek McCammond; Ball Throw -- Jimmy Delaney, Ralph McKinnon, Donald Gan- gemi; Running Broad Jump -- Derek McCammond, Jimmy De- laney, Peter Lofthouse; Stand- ing Broad Jump -- Joel De- laney, Jimmy Delaney, Peter Lofthouse; High Jump -- Joel Delaney, Jimmy Delaney, Butch McClean. JUNIOR GIRLS Dash--Gaetane Hubner, Alice Dasberg, Debbie Gangemi and Laura Heaslip (tied); Ball Throw -- Rose Westerink, Gae- tane Hubner, Carla Jager; Run- Light Standards To Be Painted Oshawa Public Utilities Com- mission will soon be "'doing it up brown." PUC Geneal Manager J. Bruce Annand told the commis- sion Thursday night that down town light standards now green -- will soon be given a coat of anodized brown paint. The move follows a request by the Oshawa Downtown Busi- nessmen's Association that the shopping area he "brightened up." ning Broad Jump -- Gaetane Hubner, Laura Heaslip, Nancy Wood; Standing Broad Jump -- Gaetane Hubner, Shirley Hor- ner, Karen Sharrard; High Jump -- Laura Heaslip, Carla Jager, Rose Westerink. JUNIOR BOYS Dash--George Nekkers, Mur- ray McKinnon, Douglas Ban- non; Ball Throw -- George Nek- kers, James Heaslip, Brian Hall; Running Broad Jump -- George Nekkers, George Mani- tius, Bob Chambers; Standing Broad Jump -- Bob Chambers, David Brown, Murray McKin- non; High Jump -- George Nek- kers, Brian Hall, George Mani- tius. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Dash -- Wendy Midgley, Lor- raine Allan, Patsy McCammond and Susan Kift (tied); Ball Throw -- Barbara Horner, Mary Daciuk, Martha Westerink; Running Broad Jump -- Lor- raine Allan, Marilyn Wood; Standing Broad Jump -- Carol Jennings, Gail Hess, Eva Das- berg; -High Jump -- Eva Das- berg, Martha Westerink, Wendy Midgley. INTERMEDIATE BOYS Dash -- David Matthews, Joe Andresky, Tony Nekkers; Ball Throw -- Tony Nekkers, David Matthews, Brian McCready; Running Broad Jump -- Joe Andresky, David Matthews; Standing Broad Jump -- Joe Andresky; High Jump -- Joe Andresky, David Matthews, Tony Nekkers. SENIOR GIRLS Dash -- Judy Jolly, Debbie Luke, Judy Bannon; Ball Throw a Judy Bannon, Debbie Luke, Joelle Hubner; Running Broad Jump -- Judy Bannon, Debbie Luke, Joelle Hubner; Standing Broad Jump -- Debbie Luke, Judy Jolly, Judy Bannon; High Jump -- Joelle Hubner, Judy Bannon and Debbie Luke (tied). SENIOR BOYS Dash -- Tom Parker, Don Campbell and Peter Matthews (tied), Larry Kirtley; Ball Throw -- Tom Parker, Don Campbell, Peter Matthews; Running Broad Jump -- Tom Parker, Sandy Hawley, Larry Kirtley: Standing Broad Jump -- Don Campbell, Tom Parker and Peter Matthews (tied), Sandy Hawley; High Jump -- Tom Parker, Don Campbell, Sandy Hawley, Plannin Oshawa Regional Planning Association members voted unanimously Thursday night to recommend the formation of an area planning board to the coun- cils of the sixemember munici- palities. Whitby Planning Board mem- ber Des Newman, 'association chairman, will meet with the heads of the municipalities) and the townships of Whitby, East Whitby and Darlington) in an attempt to get their support. The eight-year-old association has no legislative powers; it is the members and provides a forum for the discussion of common planning problems. Goodwin suggested county par- ticipation to avoid possible re- sentment of "another leyel of government."" LESS RIGIDITY While Mr. Newman suggest- ed operating within a county framework might give more ob- jectivity and less rigidity, Osh- awa Planning Director G. A. Wandless said* the (Ontario) county is not the proper geo- graphic and economic area for a regional-type planning board. "Tf it won't go over with our six municipalities. which ha ye been meeting together for eight years, then & won't go over (Oshawa, Bowmanville, Whitby) founded on the co-operation, of |2'0" Whitby Township Reeve John|® Recommend Area Board with the county," said East Whitby Reeve Neil Smith. ORPA members had their first look last night at a $1600 future population and land use study they ordered six months ago. TWO RECOMMENDATIONS The 25-year forecast, by Derek J. W. Little of Municipal Plan- ning Consultants Company Lim- ited of Toronto, was crowned with two recommendations: 1) a development program be prepared for the Oshawa Re- 2) a planning organization be set up to "administer develop- ment" according to the pro- ram, Four different methods of pro- jecting the future population in Hockey Stars To Play Golf Andy Bathgate, Dave Keon and Frank Mahovolich, who will be the headline NHL Star players in the game tonight at Kinsmen Civic Stadium between the NHL All-Stars and Oshawa Bad Boys, will lead a_nine- man contingent who will be playing golf at the Oshawa Golf Club this afternoon. The golfers who will later turn softball players in the evening, will also include Brian Cullen formerly of the St. Cath- arine's Tee-Pees and the Tor- onto Maple Leafs; Cal Gardiner, formerly of the Boston Bruins; Eddie Shack, Bob Baun and Billy Harris of the Toronto Maple Leafs. The game at Kinsmen Civic Stadium tonight in aid of the Oshawa Civic Auditorium Build- ing Fund will commence at 8 p.m, and it is expected to draw a large attendance. As an added incentive to bring out the youngsters, the chil- dren's admission fee will be 25 cents. Bathgate is an accomplished golfer and during the summer months is a professional at one of the Toronto courses, Pre- viously, he had been a pro- fessional golfer-at Vancouver. CITY AND DISTRICT $2.08 MARGIN Cliff Mills Motors Ltd, lost a sale Thursday night by $2.08. The Oshawa Public Utilities Commission accepted a bid from Ontario Motor Sales Ltd. to supply a car for its meter reading division. The bids: On- tario Motor Sales, $2,271.15; Cliff Mills, $2,273.21. Safe Boating Members of the Kiwanis Club of Westmount, at their Thurs- day meeting, heard an informa- tive address on the topic "'Wa- ter Safety In Boating". The speaker was Harold Taylor. The speaker emphasized that June is the. worst month for boating fatalities, Carelessness and lack of knowledge of the craft being used are factors in such accidents. He stressed that handling a boat is an art. He urged the members to teach their chil- dren the proper procedure when in a boat, take as many courses Address Theme' Building Bronaeed" A social] and medical services building would be a boon for Oshawa, Dr. C. C. Stewart, medical officer of health, told the Centennial Committee, Thursday night at a meeting in city hall. He said four of the proposed centennial projects could be combined into this which would be preferable built wr the Oshawa General Hos- pital. The four projects in question are: Medical Complex, proposed by Dr. G. A. Rundle, Rehabili- tation Centre, proposed by On- tario County Rehabilitation Council, permanent residential | P# home for retarded children, pro- posed by Mrs. W. J. Harris, Re-|8 tarded Children's Association and a crippled children's centre|A! proposed by Rotary Club of Oshawa. Dr. Stewart had been asked to 'make a presentation and an- CHEST CHAT By BOB BRANCCH Executive Secretary, Greater Oshawa Community . Golden Age I had the extreme pleasure of attending a weekly meeting of the Simcoe Hall Golden Age Club last week. The club cer- tainly has a resounding meet- ing with a short business ses- sion, refreshments and enter- tainment to close their well attended get-together. The club is for men and women over 65 years of age and is, at this moment, in its 15th year of operation and some of the orig- inal members are still very active. The weekly meetings which feature table games, movies and other entertainment are held each Thursday. Transporta- tion for members residing at Hillsdale Manor and Halliday Manor is no problem because it is provided by the Women's Pilot Club. For the past 14 years, members of the Golden Jubilee Chapter of the IOOF have served refreshments and, during that time, have not miss- ed one meeting. Congratulations, ladies! The club has various commit- tees set up. One, for instance, is a quilting committee which, during the past year, has made over 40 quilts for use in the Simcoe Hall Welfare work. A sewing committee made thous- ands of baby clothes for the Children's Aid Society, the City of Oshawa Welfare Department and, once again, Simcoe Hall Welfare Work. The Golden Age Club also has active member- ship, sick, visiting and enter- tainment 'committees. The en- tertainment committee has, be- lieve it or not, a 24-piece rhythm band which has given many hours of pleasure to the members, Another committee, the can- teen committee, provided funds for three chartered buses to take the club on its Annual Pic- nic in Cobourg each July. Last May, the Oshawa Kiwanis Club gave the members a two-hour trip of the city and, in Decem- ber, the Rotary Club of Osh- awa were again hosts for their Christmas dinner party at the Genosha Hotel. How about some history! The club was started on a sugges- tion by Mrs. J. H. Beaton. Mrs. Margaret Arkle was the very first president and is still ac- Hillsdale Pupils Assist Hospital Pupils attending Hillsdale Public School donated a small amount of money to the chil- dren's ward at the Oshawa General Hospital Thursday. The money was raised through efforts by Grade five pupils who held an auction and candy sale at the school. Miss Jo-Ann Barge, their teacher, accompanied five of the pupils' to the hospital to make the donation. The group included Linda Leonard ll, Alice Nelson 11, Helen Pawli- as possible and practice what they learned. $235 Damage Done ezek 12, Margaret Walker 11 and Billy Mooney 12. Following the presentation, Golden Age Club Going Concern tive. Mrs. Violet Chaplin is the current president and the latest project of the club is the Crip- pled Children's School, The folks have a sock they pass around in aid of their projects and, last week, they made their second donation of the season to help the Crippled Kids. The members of the club have al- ways been sensitive to the needs of the children and, for many years, they gave space in their sewing room at Simcoe Hall so that it could be used for physio- therapy treatments. Cupid seems to be on the loose everywhere even in the confines of the Golden Age Club. There have been at last six marriags of club members and, where the members are aware, small receptions have been held at the club. Life be- gins at 65. To the Guys and Dolls of the Golden Age Club-- Congratulations! and may your club continue to prosper and flourish for many years to come. Another group of folks being helped by donations from you munity Chest. swer questions on this project by the committee. He said city hall is crowded and soon the heath de de- partment be have to move out. It might be possible, suggested, to build the new ---- on soc gl Aria used part of GRANTS AVAILABLE The building would be about 100 feet by 50 feet and 'he com- mittee agreed costs 'vould be. within its budget. Dr. Stewart said grants would be available to equip the building, which would be two storeys and base- ment, Checks are now being made - by the committee into what other grants, apart from the centennial grant, might be available for the project, Other projects were discussed by the committee and-it was agreed to defer the proposal pager Rock ge Mineral Clu! to id a patk with botanical gardens, etc. ne It was aiso agreed to write the Scarborough council to as- certain 'costs of building and maintenance of its grandstand, A proposal to build a grand- stand with washroom and change facilities has been made by E. Brown. FALSE ALARM A fire alarm call from a south Oshawa apartment building Thursday sent five fire trucks to Diplomat Apartments on Marr street. Firefighters from three stations arrived to find that the call was a false alarm. The fire department reported that four routine ambulance calls were made Thursday. Just A Minute... +» for @ truly fun-packed holi- day, pick up your phone end esk DONALD TRAVEL about thelr to your Greater Oshawa Com-| complete holiday package. furnace repairs? Plan -- only $13.95 " t asia about costly Not me! | joined the L-S Parts Replacement Phone now for details, Auttus 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA 725-3581 te P= ee, cooling the way O'KEEFE your weekend with Holiday A fig for hot weekend weather, when you keep your refrigerator amply stocked with Holiday Beer. A delightful plan, and a cooling way to do things. Holiday is brewed to quench summer thirst. It's Ontario's light-tasting beer, and it's a// beer, all Holiday - BREWED FOR SUMMER THIRST . the group was toured through the children's ward and met many of the young patients. In Street Crash An estimated $235. damage was caused in Oshawa's. only traffic accident Thursday. Josef Ceglar, 32, of 352 Olive avenue, was the driver of a westbound vehicle on Bond street which was involved in a collision with another west- bound vehicle driven by Thomas Hamilton, 45, of 250 Arthur street. The accident occurred near the General Motors Gate No. 2. An estimated $135. damage was done to the rear end of the Ceglar car and an estimated $100. was done to the front of REED'S FLORISTS ANNUAL SALE BOXED ANNUALS One Cent Sale also Geranium Plants 49c each REED'S GREENHOUSES the Hamilton vehicle. BUEHLERSs Tender EAT"N TRUE -TRIM BEEF ( 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 Friday and Saturday Specials Grade 'A' Small EGGS In Cartons this area were used. A figure of 230,000 by 1988 was selected as "the most logical." To accommodate these people, some 39,300 acres of land will be required -- under four cate- gories: residential (25,080 acres); commercial (2140 acres); industrial (5510 acres); park (6570 acres). Compared to present zoning in this region, 72 per cent of need- ed residential land is now zoned residential. Figures for the other three categories, in order, are: 48 per cent, 155 per cent and 8 per cent. planning CIA May | Co-operate in your insurance protection @ AUTOMOBILE @ URBAN FIRE @ FAMILY LIABILITY @ LIFE ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS AND OTHER INSURANCE NEEDS JOHN McPHERSON 110 Cabot St. CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE and CO-OPERATORS LIFE Phone 728-7207 4 D0z. 99. ROUND STEAK ROAST SKINLESS WIENERS