The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 7

THE EVENING CITIZEN, Ottawa, Thursday. July 20. 134. 7 Urges Carleton Committee For Post-War Planning, Development "Explosive" development of sub then they are plans only for experts, but if the people draw the urban and rural areas, through the subdivision of property, had resulted in excess construction of roads, Hydro lines, sewers and schools within the province of Ontario, A. E.

K. Bunnell, councillor on community planning in the new provincial Department of Planning and Development, told a meeting here yesterday. Similarly "ribbon" development along the extensive highway systems of the province had caused excessive expenditure In the development of Hydro and other facilities. "More money is pended this way than would have to be spent if communities were built up from the inside out instead of developing subdivisions all over suburban areas." he said. "The only one who benefit in the latter case is the man who sells and gets out." In Ottawa with Dr.

George B. Lanjford. a director of the new fpilf ft y( ft plans, then they arc for the people." It was obviously impossible to coordinate the efforts of 1,000 municipalities in the province in the matter of post-war planning. Thus it was advisable that these communities work through the 30 or 40 counties in which they were located by means of the setting up of county bodies. These bodies would coordinate the efforts of the county municipalities and be supreme where the interests of two or more municipalities were involved.

The money for post-war development and expansion would come after the governments got together on the distribution of the post-war tax burden. Planning and development might be one means of taking up the slack of unemployment when war plants began to close ana soldiers return home, he added. Arranged in Priority. "The thing for the municipalities to do is to figure out what they want, arrange these things in order of priority and bring them to the blue print stage," said Dr. Lang-ford.

If this were done, legislation might be drafted following a meeting of the department and municipal representatives next fall to permit the needed expansion programs in various communities. "The government feels that the municipalities should pay for this planning," said the speaker. "The government is not prepared at present, and I don't think it will be, to Bet aside any large sums for such planning." Mayor Lewis pointed out that courses in town planning and development had been organized at Carleton College and thought some recognition, possibly in the form of a provincial grant, should be made to the local institution for this extension class work planned for the fall. department, Mr. Bunnell pointed cut, however, that city planning could not stay within the city's boundaries but must be extended to surrounding municipalities.

Many Attend Meetiny. Civic fathers, reeves and other rJficials from townships in the immediate vicinity of the Capital, and members of the civic town planning committee heard the speakers. Mayor Lewis presided at the meeting, which was called by the Ottawa Expansion Committee. The Toronto men told the gathering that post-war expansion might best be carried out through the or-canization of a county committee comprised of three members from the city, two from the suburban section, two from the agricultural section and two representing the province. This body would hold precedence over Individual city or other municipal planning bodies, since it would be directly accountable to the provincial Department of Planning and Development.

To co-ordinate and augment the work of this committee a reference committee would be set up through which all ideas would be advanced and decided upon as to practicability before submission to the pro Mr. Bunnell noted that an essential part of community expansion was the setting up of industrial zones and provision for suburban development for those who worked in the urban areas but lived outside the city. "I hope you will see fit to set up a Joint city-county committee clothed with responsibility and provided with a staff and money to proceed with this work," he said, "and as an alternative, a city of Ottawa committee and a county committee to plan expansion." Groundwork for such a committee in Ottawa has already been laid through the Ottawa Expansion Committee. vincial department. The speakers urged the immediate setting up of such a body in Carleton county so that its experiences might be relayed to the Department of Planning and Development and prove of value in the department's work.

Delegating Authority. "The new department is subdividing planning and delegating authority." said Dr. Langford. "We don't want to set up any bureaucracy. If plans are devised by experts alone, II I llkil' Liberal M.P.

Says Family Allowances Will Not Lower The Scale of Wages Mrs. Cora T. Casselman, Liberal a 20-year-old bachelor. Collective bargaining and minimum wage laws would protect salaries of workers In Industry. However, some 40 per cent of the Canadian people were not employed in Industry.

They were farmers and shopkeepers and independent workers and they needed help for big families. Mrs. said the allowances would be of most benefit to member of the Commons for Edmonton East constituency, said last r.lsht in a broadcast that she believed the family allowances which the federal government proposes to pay will not lower the wage scales of the country. Payment of the allowances, scheduled to begin July 1, 1945, should "make no difference to wage levels fashion forecasts BLACK SHADOWS those who do not earn enough to pay income tax and to those in the lower income tax brackets. The last census showed that 62 per cent of Canada's workers, including 14-year-old wage earners, earned less than $1,000 a year.

Some parents might use the al at all." said Mrs. Casselman who shared a half-hour broadcast over a network of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation with Senator W. M. Robertson, president of the National Liberal Federation of Canada. The broadcast was made on part of the free-time granted by the CBC to allow national political parties to outline their platforms and plans.

The broadcast was the second made by Liberal party supporters since the free-time rxjlicy was inaugurated last month. Liberal Govt. Record. Senator Robertson said "that Judged by any test which you wish to subject it, the record of the Liberal government of Prime Minister Mackenzie King since 1940. end the proposals they are making for the future make them more worthy of the support of the people cf Canada than any other government since Confederation "They are entitled to support of I ll IW vl Suddenly you turn to black dramatic, ii I si' wf I hW slimming black as presented in our new arrivals.

XJf flf (j? Your welcome change from pastels and JVY (lfmmm r.jj 1 1 jjf jfrA colours and so refreshing in -its twilight-cool wCf' i y-v charm! Watch the new silhouette trends -VT I A'''v't cSS'l lowances for their own rather than their, children's benefit, but 'hese cases would be isolated and would be dealt with quickly. In War Effort. Senator Robertson said the Liberal government under Prime Minister King had 'the people of Canada in a war effort which has amazed the world." "It's administration has been bold, courageous, honest and nonpartisan. Though concentrating on the war effort, they the government) have prepared plans for the future which give promise of as great success in the post-war period as has attended their efforts in the war period. "They have provided for our returned boys and girls by the most an overwhelming majority of the (fff IWCL the soft side drapery, the rippling ruffles v-, sClv 3 and feminine frills.

Look for clever trimming X-vJ ft. (BflwS touches of sheerest black lace or sharp I A Ssktlf staccato white. Black casts its smart shadow I If vh 'FVjt -r-. I 1 tne sun and takes you I s. i serenely through evening.

Black is so right --x vyy 2rJ J' now and all through the year, you'll want to pick I I generous and comprehensive program yet adopted by any democratic nation. "When post-war international policies were being determined Canada should send to the peace table the one most likely to influ ence world opinion. "I do not think that any clear-thinking man or woman can but realize that the man who, by experience and prestige, is best suited for the all-important task is the Prime Minister of this country, Mr. King, and it should be our first objective to see that he goes to that conference supported by a majority of the people of Canada." BEAUTY SALON electorate of Canada at the polls, when they submit their record and proposals to the people, as they must do in the not far distant future." Mrs. Casselman said the which would range from $5 a month for a child of less than six years to $8 a month for a child from 13 to 16 years, would help the small wage earner, but would not take the place of wages.

Wage levels should remain unchanged. Industry had never found a way to pay more money to the father of a family of six than it did to Sgt. C. A. Gibson Killed In Ffranec BROCK VILLE.

July 19 Special) Official notification has been received by Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Gibson, 68 Perth street, that their son, Sgt.

Clarence Arthur Gibson, 29, was killed July 8 on the Normandy front. A native of North Dakota, he came to Brockvllle about 11 years ago, and was employed by the Phillips Electrical Works when he enlisted at the beginning of hostilities with the Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry Highlanders. He trained here, at Kingston, Ottawa and Debert. Before going overseas in 1941. He is survived by his wife, the former Dorothy Waters of Brockvllle, who' is now in Ottawa.

His nsv- Al your favourite from these newcomers. If $0 jl Note the four we've sketched. Sizes 12 to 20. Freiman's, Second Floor. I al! Ct 1 if 4 5.on.

(f MJ' yiiv Appoint- "SjlSx for Permanent Perfection' 5-2332 In the Beautiful Lord Elgin Hotel SKIN KEPT Mm ill im miiml 'Midsummer dreams of black begin with Ji your pert little hat of gleaming rayon I 'Midsummer dreams of black begin with your pert little hat of gleaming rayon parents, three sisters. Mrs. William Young, Junior, of Lyn: Mrs. Blake i satin i iou select irom sopnisticaiea 7f iVX satin! You select from sophisticated McLaughlin, Toronto: Mrs. Armand Martell.

of Brockville, and two brothers, John A. and Harold, of Cousin Resales Here Major Mima Maclaren, of Fores as pillboxes, self-trimmed sailors, young half hats, pretty pompadours and casual off-face versions. Designing tricks with soft bows, ribbon, leaves and shirred ruchings bring lively' interest to the dashing arrivals. Add to this, the mystery of fine veilings and ribbon-edged veiling. Be the first to choose your black charmer from Freiman's millinery, second floor.

ter's Falls, mentioned in a story from overseas as being with a Cana dian general hospital unit in France, is a cousin of Mrs. J. C. Bradley, 150 Sunnyside avenue. She has two sisters, Mrs.

Graham Olmstead, Foresters Falls, and Mrs. Phackelton, Carp. She was sta tioned at No. 5 Casualty Clearing Station, Petawawa, before going How wonderful to have a peach-bloom complexion -delicately smooth, softly radiant. Yet how easy.

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