ASSIS r. Fill ecome an octopus y the heart out of lity. There is much justice in doing: the plan- elves, as planning is not dictated from top must consider and well, as I find the of both farm and city where planning is con- divorced from ast realize that bur problem is entirely one of Br owth in this area," he, went on. ire area is not only this muni- put the sregion of Toron- Ontario's main This area will grow rap- can't stop it. So you to accept that and plan with foresight." confidently fore- Bic! expansion of Oakville, within oxt ten years, into a city of Within two de- prophesied, the pre- town will have mushroomed ranging from High Cost Section "Trafalgar is a high cost resi- municipality right now, 1 are headed for huge in- home is assessed £3,000, so no suburban 'house Average farm as- n $6,000 and provide municipal operating where- Remember, in your plan- don't annex the speaker con- "These bodies soon swing sections clear of the fininching rural areas, later in- porate, Its coming here, and 11 sce much more rapid growth vou ever expected. Oal- has surprised fou. A ah Trafalgar planning board repre- vou are objecting to_ certain : ola, peg | 2nd I understand none of the 30 u EARS, EXPERT PREDICTS, ISCUSSING TWP. ZONING (Continuing from Page 1) law in present sound. you want freedom of growth, you always have to pay for it." He deprecated Mr. Culham's assertion that the residential sections must be close to water. water from Bronte to Milton be- whole area," he said. "We can got plenty of water up north of. this hall, too." Sees Many Changes Amendments would come "early and often," Mr. Pope contended, scoring the manner in which areas are zoned. "Right in this residential area of Mr, Culham's city of Oakville is 350 acres someone has under option. It could be a big industry that would have to go elsewhere, depriving us of assessment, if the bylaw wasn't amended, And if we Jet it in, it would be right in the heart of the city following ex- pansion." Mr. Pope called for "orderly development through individual freedom." "Are people going to be driven into a -city, or given an opportun- ity to live as they wish?" he asked. "And should owners in a small industrial area get big prices for their property, while others are forced to accept small prices?" For Each His Own Kenneth Giles sparked opposit- ion to the Green Belt restrictions by introducing a motion, which was speedily endorsed, that the meeting record emphatic disap- proval of the move. "Only one The aver- sentative lives in the green belt, consulting members do," declared Mr. Giles, urging the three town- Bf objecting to. The future city |p: ' oe ship board members be recalled i oukvile should be around the | SP ot rafurgar set wp its own water avail) J) ning body. "Its time we ad- Your bylaw | iiteq our: growing pains and ows three families per acre 1b 3.5.00 after our own develop- section, as_compared with Sle most | "Ce Sporting Mr. Giles, James This, I feel, Is a reason: | wer maintained the bylaw ment." "would bury folks under heavy mortgages they won't be able to inance," and should go to a vote I: ir. Culham paused to ask what (by the people. "Oakville's zoning init ratepayers would place on pylaw, passed only a few weeks ols in the proposed Green Belt (ago, has already seen seven re- He scoffed at a suggestion | quests for amendment" he stat: would be a satis-| ed. "Toronto Teal- 5 s would have the whole mun-| Victor Wilson foresaw a "series ipality turned into an urban de-|of weed patches" if the Sacre overnight, and yowd | restriction stood. "The bylaw is no more country, but plenty | the socialistic idea of men who Bunglers? The same | think we don't know What to do @inlies to one acre lots. I say [with our own land," he said. D your big lots, but as a mat-| "These so-called' expert planners of psychology, refer to them |often turn out to be first class BS land in agricultural use, not as | bunglers." een Belts or 5-acre lotsr~Keep| E. G. Bulmer, moving a com-[" Jif (hat way another ten years and | mitte be set up, admitted the flay ahead of the area's develop- | necessity of preventing "hodge Let men come in who will| podge development," but felt the v themselves, not men who bylaw did not fulfill all require: nt immediate services, schools, | ments. The original committee of is flexible, and |five was later augmented when be amended following a hear-|S. G. Myrans pointed out all g any time" he concluded. Pope in opposing the by-| Belt. members named lived in the Green Colborne St. East Oakville JOIN OUR NYLON 10-CLUB Make it a regular habit to purchase your 'nylons at LINEN HALL, We keep a record of your purchases and whea you have purchas- ed ten pairs you receive the eleventh pair, the kind you usually buy ABSOLUTELY FREE START TO-DAY LINEN HALL 'si" law form, maintained it "threatens your personal lib- erty," and that in doing so, is un- "You can't change human na- ture," 'he -asserted. 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