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PAGE 2, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7e 1979, WHITBY FREE PRESS Fair sue .bylaw Cont'd from Agreement, The Letter Credit would be return vn a letter of Credit in the within 18 months of the con ount of $10,000 which will pletion of items set out in ti returned to the Society Agreement. any amount used by the In turn the Town will pr vn if there is a breach of vide an oil base surfa Tow am be less Tow east side o opposite the right to en sions of th( they so wis D The Aja) of Trade1 and Danc< Saturday;- feature W guest spea is planned Dnoitical di is passed' of treatment to that protion of ed Garrard Road bounded on m- the south by Conlin's Road he and on the north for approx- imately 500 feet north of the o- Fairgrounds each and every ce year, if required, prior to the commencement of the operation of the fairiground. The purpose of such treat- ment is to control, as best as possible, the creation and spreading of dust from Garrard Road to the fruit farms located on the east side of Garrard Road oppo- site the Fairgrounds lands. The Town is to use its best efforts to enforce the "no parking" requirements as set out in the by-law. The by-law stipulates that planting of all trees .and shrubs are to be done at the Fairground location on or before September 28, 1979 and that the chain link fence is to be erected on or before June 30, 1980. The by-law also gives the owners and occupants of the lands on the of Garrard Road e fairgrounds the On Friday, Feb. 2 at 3 nforce the provi- p.m., Mayor Jim Gartshore e Agreement, if cut the ribbon to officially h. open the new office of W. avis speaks at ax-Pickering iard of Trade x-Pickering Board ing including Durham Inaugural Dinner Region Chairman, Walter e, to be held on Beath. A special guest will February 17, is to be the President of the Villiam Davis as Ontario. Chamber of ker. A gala event Commerce, Roy Eims. d with numerous The'new Board of Trade ienitaries attend- was recently formed as an expansion, of the Ajax Chamber of Commerce and will serve the business com- munitiesief both Ajax and nt Pickering. "Our area will experience Y phenomnenal growth during L. the next decade" said Garry Klassen, Board President "and it is important for all concerned that local busi- nessmen have a voice during such a period!" Tickets and further infor- mation about the dinner are available from the Board's office at 683-0291. 1 - Frank Real Estate in Whitby. This long-established area real estate business bas moved fron 515 Brock Street South to 225 Brock Street North, the former Bank of Nova Scotia building. On Nov. 1, 1977, Tony Klompmaker, manager of the Whitby branch opened for business with three salespeople. Mr. Klompmaker says, that due to the growth in the area, real estate needs and the response of the Town of Whitby, it became necessary to move to larger premises to accommodate the 15 salespeople now employed. Whitby residents might be interested to know that in 1955, Walter Frank, presi- dent of W. Frank Real Estate Limited, began his real estate career in Whitby with a local broker. He was so successful that for several · consecutive years he was the top sales- man in the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board. W. Frank Real Estate Limited now has 22 offices from Toronto to Kingston, offering professional service in all phases of real estate. Senior citizens can benefit from income tax returns Durham Region Chairman Walter Beath, Whitby Mayor Jim Gartshore, and Walter Frank, president of W. Frank Real Estate Limited, took part in the ribbon cutting ceremony Friday for the opening of W. Frank Real Estate's new office on Brock Street North. A reception was held following the ribbon cutting. The real estate business, which opened a branch in Whitby Nov. 1, 1977, moved to the former Bank of Nova Scotia because of the expanding needs of the company. Free Press Photo Frank Real Estate opens new office