The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 13

C.E. REFRIGERATOR Every home come equipped with a 1 3 cubic foot colour co-ordinated frott-free refrigerator. iSj c.e. range Sutton Place kitchen feature colour co-ordinated stoves with self-cleaning ovens. nooulatlnn was araln raloui.

Wall-to-wall carpeting The luxury of broadloom can be found in every apart-ment home at Sutton Place, 1 Double stainless steel sink Enjoy the convenience of the double stainless steel sink in every kitchen. It's so esy to clean. A' hits welfare in Smiths Falls SMITHS FALLS (Special) Welfare recipients may face a crackdown- on their. mode of living if a Smiths Falls councillor has his way. Councillor Bob' "-Sherwood said "a local welfare recipient A proposed population of 1 1 r- WXtag 41 montiily rent of million by the year.

2000 was $205 is living in one of the ques'tioned by David Hill, poshest apartments in Smiths spokesman for the Pinecrest- Falls." V' yueensway Association. "Bigger is not better and certainly not if you have to live in it," he said. The Council of Woman of i Ottawa and Area 1 also ques- tioned the 1 million population projection. 1 "We recommend that this be replaced by a deterrnina-; tion of the desirable popu-i latfon for this particular re-: gion, based on study and pub- lie opinion and. that the plan- Councillor Sherwood added "it is flot the fault of our own welfare They have been overruled by the but I think something should be done about it." "The people who complain to me are both working to pay that rent while these other people, are doing nothing but drawing welfare," Mr.

Sherwood Our Locations TIm Huh and Playfolr locotibnt or to Wtuatad ihat evtfy ano of Onawo ond Dhtrict within my rtoctij both acc. siblt in matMr ef minutn from tht QuMmway. The tan dljn)Hd MrvlM'ft ovalabb to all famlllM no matMr whtr thty may mid. FONEMLPRECOIl," WEST CHAPEL 1098 Byroa Ave. 728-1761 1 CENTRAL CHAPEL 1 315McLeodSt.

233-1143 nt? i. 1 1, SAUNA BATHS At Sutton. Place you have a- choice of sauna or whirlpool baths without ever leaving the building. ni The Ottawa Journal. 13 Region's draft official plan battered in all-day neariris 'Saturday; February 1974 By RON CUNGEN Journal Reporter Public input into creation of an official plan' for Ottawa-Carleton continues today with at least 20 groups slated to appear before the region's planning' committee.

The draft version of the plan was assaulted from all sides Friday as 29 briefs were outlined during almost 12 hours of public hearings in the region's Capitol Square headquarters, March Township council, In a 26-page document, insisted the western urban community pinpointed in the draft plan for development -around Ka-nata should have a maximum population of about 100,000. And Cumberland Township, on the region's far eastern boundaries, complained the official plan does not make provision for what the township believes to be its fair share' of industrial and commercial' development. Officials contend the recommended limitation on industrial development might discourage industries, from locating in Cumberland and thus deprive residents of needed emoiovment oDDortunra.es. While the draft plan proposes a small, J20.000 square-foot shopping centre for the township,) Cumberland council adamantly believes the growing population could support a shopping centre five times larger. The brief argues there is no reason be.

fored to drive into Ottawa to do the bulk of shopping, as they would be forced to do if commercial growth is rigid- ly controlled. The committee listened nhile George Wilkes, president of the Sandy Hill "Community Development Corpo-: ration, proposed creation of a citizens advisory council to advise regional council on Im- plementation of the official plan and to act as an agency of regional council "in fostering research in areas relevant to implementing the plan." And Mr. Wilkes suggested regional council should promote greater landlord participation in the Ontario Housing Corporation's rent supplement programs in an effort to im- prove integration of public housing within communities. The Sandy Hill group recommended a greater empha- sis on community participation in planning, creating and operating community health and social development centres. The Citizens Committee for Planning in Sandy Hill continued its running attack on road construction with chairman Georges A.

Bedard stressing the group's position that "no arterial roads be built without first having a system of rapid transit And, he said, the committee takeaya "very dim view" of suggestions that arterial roads be located along Somerset Street or on the north-south King Edward-Henderson Avenue route. Most imaginative of the Fri-: 1 day presentations came from Poirier to dean's post at Algonquin "The appointment of Lionel Poirier to the post of Dean of Applied Arts of Algonquin College was announced Friday by Harold Thayer, Chairman of the board of Governors. The appointment is effective today. -i Mr. Poirier, at, present the.

Co-ordlnator of Bilingualism Succeeds Burt Curtis who Is resigning take over the presidency of Confederation College of Applied' Arts and Technology In Thunder Bay A graduate of the Univer-sisy of Ottawa, where he received bis BA in 1956 and his M.Ed, in 1973, Mr. Poirier also has had 18 years experience in the teaching profession and other educational fields. i He joined Algonquin; College in June 1568 as co-ordinator of bilingualism. and. adviser to.

the president. March Township council the March Township planning committee. Councillor-Marianne Wilkin--son, chairman of the township planning committee, ex- plained that both March council and her committee agree the proposed western urban community and its 100,000 people should be surrounded by a green belt similar to the National Capital Commission Green Belt around Greater Ottawa. 1 The brief recommended the new western community -should be built around a town centre comprised of about people with government office buildings and about 35,000 Jobs. That town centre, they, envision, be designed to.

eliminate the automobile as much as possible. Parking would be on the periphery and visually hidden. March believes regional government should pressure the Ontario, department of transportation communications to depress the. Queensway through the town centre so the western coramu-' nity can be easily linked across and over the Queens-way, rather than split in two by it The report recommends the western community be broken into five districts in the vicinity of Kanata. One called Beaverbrook would have a maximum population of 10,000.

Kitimavik would have to 17,000, Matchwood would have as -many as 15,000, as would the town centre Another commu-; nity, to be called Lakeside, possibly would be developed at a later date. Councillor Wilkinson said the price of land in March -Township has soared beyond what anyone could afford for farmland and proposed ef-foprts be made to encourage practising farmers through subsidies, committee also feels agricultural land should be protected by buffer zones. The- Campeau Corporation 1 part of the giant corporation which owns the Kanata development presented" similar, views to'those of the township on development of the western Campeau alsoi presented preliminary plans for creation of a regional shopping centre, as designated in the draft offi-" cial plan, in the South Keys nine then build en that baseV area on-the west side of Bank said council of women repre- Street near Hunt Gub Road. sentative Mrs. Barbara Lam-' The centre would be de-'vbert signed to serve southeastern Ottawa, Gloucestej1 and Os-.

goode portions of southwestern Russell Coun- ty- -Campeau's plans call for a 770,000 square foot climate- controlled mall -with a two- level shopping There would be three major depart- stores, a food, centre, a theatre and 100 additional -shops and services- If approved, South; Keys shopping centre will be sched- uled Tor completion in 1977. -1 Many of the positions taken were reiterations of stands previously announced by yari-; ous bodies and community as- sociations. 1 1 The question of regional i As the day -wore on, committee members were beginning to show tite effects of about 12 hours of Near the end, one person presenting his case was referred to by his street name rather than by his Councillor Bulletin 2 THE AKIMAL DEFENCE LEAGUE OF CANADA IKC. Car and Control of Pets Part, One 1 Contlder carefully before osrHng a pt. Count the eot -r eut baby animal grow i 1ty art not toy for your children to play with and then forgst or put aside when fhey tire of earing for thm.

Small chfldren are omme vry rough and parent may excute the chfldljut not the baby animal that icratche or bite In elf a defence. Very often they expect mord of little animal thdn they do of their children i or even of other oduh, So remember that when you get a pet you are taking on i reipontibility for many year. It not adviable" to get a'pet until your baby It old enough to know thai he mutt treat pet gently. from your exaniple a Well at your precept. If yoq really want a little fpur-fpoted rlend and Will care for it, it will bring yov.

much happineM." 1 lferofur on request Anitnal Defttnce League of Canada Inc. P.O: Box 7 1 3, Ottawa KIP SP8 A-tJ-E-N-T-l-O-N YOUNG PEOPLE DRIVER EDUCATION 'I (AGES 16 TO 24) ii Tol. 722-4314; 725-1510 VnWhMtin hoi bit) mod fKwJbl (hnogh me fenemttty ef nwmber end friemh.) qg wis it. WE OfHR ALL THESE FEATURES: Complete CouVte take only ONE Brand New Car I v. Choice of Automatic or.

Standard Shift Cor r' i The In-Car InstructoK ha Suceettfully Completed a Course for Instructor in Driver and Traffic Education Conducted by the Ontario Safety League! Spacious Classroom Facilities Specifically Detignod for Driver Training Classroom Lectures will the use of the Most Advanced Driver Education Film Avoilablel iv. -'v, The Vehicle tthich you learned to drfve in and the instructor who taught you will accorh- t-'v pany you to the Dept. tof Transport and Communications tor your Road Test Certificatetdre Issued presentation to Insurance Companies -i i 1 A Coff ht Irotbun apd Count Commencement Dates! IT 7- (Gfe (Bmfs HieiMwaiMs tew of I' Sutton Race apartment homes offer more than care free condominium living. With the purchase of any-'. two oi- three bedroom home at Sutton j.j v.

receive an outstanding number of extras. Join 'General' Ken Grant's memorable tour of Sutton Place and discover some of the many featuresT 1 I A -1 'i MOULDED TUB SHOWER An exclusive feature at Sutton Place Is the moulded one piece tub and shower that eliminates tile maintenance and makes Cleaning a k-r-' RECREATION HOBBY Work shop, games rooms and I meeting rooms; all in the indoor i recreation centre. 404 BANK STREET across from Colonial! Furniture DIAL 236-0556 No, n. i "i 1 1 1 1 t- INDOOR POOL A fully heated indoor swimming pool is another of the many good reasons for buying a Sutton Place apartment home. Sutton Place features go on and on: safe, clean, all-" electric heat in each room, a tennis court and available indoqr and qutdoonparking.

A choice of seven types of apartment hornet in both two and three bedroom models can be found. Down payments as low as Discover for yourself the many reasons why 'General' Grant calls Sutton Place'A super place to call home." INFORMATION 745-7091 HOURS Weekends 10-6 i Weekdays -V .1 .1 if i e.i l.fl UK it' -1 Hi.