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- - I .ý - - , 1 - - - - u PAGE 20, WEDNESIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1981. WIIITBY FREE PRESS THE CORPORATION OF THETOWNOFWHITBY The Planning Act NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF A BY-LAW BY THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF WHITBY TO REGULATE LAND USE PURSUANTTO SECTION 39OF THE PLANNING ACT Take Notice that the Council of the Town of Whitby has passed By-law 1287-81 on the twenty-third day of November, 1981, pursuant to the provisions of Sec- tion 39 of The Planning Act. The following Schedules are attached hereto: 1. Schedule 1, being a copy of By-law 1287-81. 2. Schedule 2, consisting of the following: (1) An explanation of the purpose and effect of the by-law. (2) A key map which shows the location of the lands to which the by-law applies (or, where there is no key map, an explanation as to why a key map is not included.) 3. Schedule 3, being a statement of the chief planning off icer of the Regional Municipality of Durham in which the land to which the by-law applies is situate. ANY PERSON INTERESTED MAY, within twenty-one days after the date of mailing, personal service or publication of this notice, file with the clerk of the Town of Whitby notice of an objection to the approval of the said by-law or part thereof together with the details of all or that portion of the by-law to which there is objection and detailed reasons thereof. ANY PERSON wishing to support the application for approval of the by-law may, within twenty-one days after the date of the mailing, personal service or publication of this notice, file with the clerk of the Town of Whitby notice of support of the application for approval of the said by-law. If no notice of objection has been filed with the clerk of the municipality within the time provided, the by-law thereupon comes into effect and does not require the approval of the Ontario Municipal Board. If a notice of objection has been filed with the clerk of the municipality within the time provided, the by-law shall be submitted to the Ontario Munici- pal Board and the by-law does not come into effect until approved by the On- tarlo Municipal Board. THE LAST DATE FOR FILING OBJECTIONS IS JANUARY 6,1982. THE OBJECTIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY THIS DATE IN ORDER TO BE VALID. Dated at the Town of Whitby this sixteenth day of December, 1981. Donald G. McKay, B.A., A.M.C.T. Town Clerk Town of Whitby 575 Rossland Road East Whitby, Ontario L1N 2M8 Schedule 1 The following is a copy of By-law 1287-81. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF WHITBY BY-LAW NUMBER 1287-81 BEING A BY-LAWTO AMEND BY-LAW NUMBER 1784 WHEREAS, The Municipal Council of The Corporation of the Town of Whitby, deems it advisable to amend By-law Number 1784. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ENACTED AND IT IS HEREBY ENACTED as a By-law of The Corporation of the Town of Whitby by the Council thereof as follows:- 1. Subsection (k) of Section 4 of By-law 1784 is hereby amended by adding the following additional paragraph: Where any new lots are created on elther Plans 582 or 615 by virtue of a decision of the.Land Division Committee of the Region of Durham one single family detached dwelling (unrelated to farming) may be erected and used on any such new lot providing the varlous zone and other provisions of this by-law are complied with. (1) Zone Provisions (a) Lot Frontage Minimum 24 metres (b) Lot Area Minimum .202 hectares (c) Lot Coverage Maximum for all 33% of the Buildings lot area (d) Front Yard Minimum Depth 9 metres (e) Interior Side Yard Minimum Width 1.5 metres Provided however and notwithstanding the above, where no garage or carport facilities are provided on the lot then the minimum width of one of the interior side yards shall be 4.9 metres (f) Exterior Side Yard Minimum Width 6 metres (g) Rear Yard Minimum Depth 10 metres (h) Parking Accessory Building etc. In accordance with the provisions of Section 4 of By-law 1784. (1i) Provided further that the following conditions are complied with:- (a) The access to any such lot shall be f rom a street other than Coro- nation Road. (b) The dwelling constructed on any such lot is served by a well which is drilled or constructed into the deep aquifer which under- lies the Impervious clay. (c) The dwelling located on any such lot is served by a septic tank system which is constructed and approved by the Durham Health Unit. BY-LAW READ A FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD TIME AND FINALLY PASSED THIS 23RD DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. 1981. Don McKay TOWN CLERK R. Attersley MAYOR SCHEDULE A-1 TO BY-LAW NO. 1287-81 This is Schedule A-1 to By-law 1287-81 passed by the Councili tion of The Town of Whitby on the 23rd day of November, 1981. Don McKay TOWN CLERK of The Corpora- R. Attersley MAYOR ROAD ALLOWANCE BETWEEN CON. 4a8 5 NOT TO SCALE SCHEDULÈ 2 1. The Purpose and Effect of By-law 1287-81is to: (1) permit the erection of one single family detached dwelling unrelated to farming on a lot which is created either by a severance or by the registration of a plan of subdivision, within that area shown on the Key Map as M-615 and M-582, providing the varlous zone and other provisions of the By-law are complied with. (2) The By-law further requires that prior to the issuance of a building per- mit for a single family detached dwelling the following conditions are to be complied with; (a) The access to any such lot shall be from a street other than Coro- nation Road. (b) The dwelling constructed on any such lot is served by a well which is drilled or constructed into the deep aquifer which under- lies the impervious clay layer. (c) The dwelling located on any such lot is served by a septic tank system which is constructed and approved by the Durham Health Unit. 2. Key Map: See Schedule A-1 to By-law 1287-81. Schedule3 STATEMENT OF CONFORMITY TO THE OFFICIAL PLAN FOR THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM 1, Mofeed Michael, the Chief Planning Officer of The Regional Municipality of Durham, have reviewed By-law 1287-81 of the Town of Whitby. I am of the opinior that this By-law is in conformity with the Official Plan in ef- fect for the Durham Planning Area. Dated this 2nd day of December, 1981. Dr. M. Michael, M.C.I.P. Commissioner of Planning This Schedule 3 is issued to the Town of Whitby for By-law 1287-81 pursuant to Ontario Regulation 78/80, a regulation made under The Planning Act, Three towns not happy CONT'D FROM PG. 19 tenders to be submitted for animal control ser- vices in this part of Durham Region. . The three municipali- ties have expressed their displeasure with the level of service provided by the society and are hoping to provide a more efficient and cost-conscious ser- vice. Wolfe also said that the board had given a "strong vote of confi- dence" to society execu- tive vice-president Tom Hughes and other senior administrative staff. Privately, many of the same agencies men- tioned previously have been critical of Hughes who has come under fire for his management techniques. .The. society president also said that the organization "sincerely regrets the actions of certain individuals who have seen fit to voice their concerns to the media rather than using the normal channels for action." As of press time, Mc- Murtry had made no announcement as to whether or not he will order that a public inquiry into the society's affairs will be ordered. Rates expected to go up Durham Regional Council is expected to increase water and sewer rates by 15 per cent for Whitby resi- dents at its special meeting today. This increase is not as bad as one announced a week ago, when senior regional staff recomm- ended a 22 per cent in- crease for town resi- dents. However, regional politicians rejected this recommendation and in- stead opted for a smaller increase. According to Regional Councillor Gerry Emm, a special commnittee of council met and "grap- pied" with the problem. Emm, chairman of council's public works committee, noted that the increases "were still above the inflationary level not withstanding the fact that our costs for hydro, and chemi- cals have gone up 40 per cent." Emm said that the water and sewer system, which is funded on a "user-pay" princi- ple, has $300 million in assets including plants, pumping stations and pipes in the ground. However, it has $70 million in outstanding debentures. This debt must be paid from the user revenues. "We must find ways to keep our rates attrac- tive although we are compatible with other large municipalities," Emm said. iQ>*.,