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j -' - PAGE 10, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1982, WHITBY FREE PRESS Whitby ambulance calls THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF WHITBY PUBLIC NOTICE Iroquols Park Pool Closing TAKE NOTICE that the Iroquois Park Pool wllI be closed temporarily for normal maintenance and required heating renovations. The Pool was closed effective Monday, September 6th at 5:00 p.m. until further notice. All aquatIc programs are temporarily delayed, along withthe cancellation of the aquatIc registration of September llth, 1982. Please watch for the reopening date and Informa- tion on the rescheduling of all aquatic programs. The Town of Whitby wish to thank you for your co- operation during this period of time. B. O'Neili, Manager, iroquois Park Complex Whitby Hydro Elecic Commission THE EXPROPRIATIONS ACT NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL TO EXPROPRIATE LAND IN THE MATTER OF an application by the WHITBY HYDRO ELECTRIC COMMISSION for approval to expropriate land being part Lot 26, Concession 4, designated as Parts 10 and 11, Registered Plan 40R-1032, in the Town of Whitby, in the Regional Municipality of Durham for the purpose of the construction of a new garage and ser- vice centre. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application has been made for approval to ex- propriate the iand described as follows: Ail and Singular that certain parcel'or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Town of Whitby, in the Regional Municipality of Durham, and being composed of that part of Lot 26, Concession 4, designated as Parts 10 and 11 on Plan 40R-1032, subject to a right-of-way to those entitied theretoby law over Part 10, Plan 40R-1032 for the purpose of ingress and egress: Any owner of lands in respect of which notice is given who desires an inquiry into whether the taking of such land is fair, sound and reasonably necessary in the achievement of the objectives of the expropriating authority shall so notify the approving authority ln writing, (a) in the case of a registered owner, served personally or by reglstered mail within thirty days after he is served with the notice, or, when he is served by publication, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice; (b) in the case of an owner who is not a registered owner, within thirty days after the f irst publication of the notice. The approving authority is The Council of The Corporation of the Town of Whitby, 575 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontarlo. WHITBY HYDRO ELECTRIC COMMISSION Per: R. Hopkins Secretary-Treasurer NOTES: 1. The Expropriations Act provides that, (a) where an Inquiry is requested, it shall be conducted by an inquiry of- ficer appointed by the Attorney General; (b) the Inquiry officer, (l) shall give every party to the inquiry an opportunity to present evi- dence and argument and to examine and cross-examine witnesses, either personally or by his counsel or agent, and (il) may recommend to the approving authority that a party to the inquiry be paid a fIxed amount for his costs of the inquiry not to ex- ceed $200.00 and the approving authorlty may In its discretion or- der the exproprating authority to pay such costs forthwith. 2. "owner" and "registered owner" are defined in the Act as follows: "owner" includes a mortgagee, tenant, execution creditor, a person en- titled to a limited estate or interest in land, a committee of the estate of the estate of a mentally incompetent person or of a person incapable of managing his affairs, and a guardian, executor, administrator or trustee in whom land is vested; "registered owner" means an owner of land whose interest in the land Is defined and whose name is specified In an instrument in the proper land registry or sheriff's office, and includes a person shown as a tenant of land on the last revised assessment roll; . 3. The expropriating authority, each owner who notifies the approving authority that he desires a hearing in respect of the lands intended to be expropriated and any owner added as a party by. the inquiry officer are par- ties to the inquiry. "This notice first published on the 8th day of September, 1982." Report from Queen'-s Park By The Hon. George Ashe, MPP (PC - DurhamWest) Ontario Minister of Revenue During the week that ended at midnight last Thursday, the Whitby Ambulance Service res- ponded to 99 calls for service. According to co-owner Derek Pearce, the ser- vice responded to 36 routine calls and to 39 standby calls for other ambulance services in Oshawa and Ajax. The service also res- ponded to 24 emergency calls, including three motor vehicle acci- dents. The number to call for ambulance service is 723-5232. As energy costs continue to increase, more and more Ontarians are looking for ways to stop their heating bills from doing the same thing. Aside from turning down the thermostat and ensuring that the furnace is properly maintained, one of the best solu- tions is insulation. The amount saved in fuel costs depends on the age and type of house, existing insulation and other fac- tors, but studies have provided dynamic proof of the energy-saving possibilities of insulation. Home- owners are finding that insulation quickly pays for itself with energy cost savings and after that it's money in the bank. Thickness is not the only factor to consider when determining the effectivenes's of insulation. To provide a standard of comparison for insulation materials, R-valueis used to measure resistance to heat transfer. Tests conducted on insulation mater- ials determine the degree to which heat is permitted to pass through and the R-value is assigned accor- ding to effectiveness. The higher the R-value per inch of insulation, the more effective the material is in resisting heat loss. The Building Code Branch of the Ontario Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations recom- mends that you upgrade ceiling insulation to R-28, walls to R-12, concrete basement walls to R-12. Cathedral ceilings, floors over unheated garages, unheated crawlspaces and overhangs to the outside should all be insulated to R-20. Insulation has come a long way since the days ATTENTION SENIORS I'm Proud to be Me Travel has a bus leaving your area for the following tours: Rochester & Upper New York- -- 4Day Fall Tour-- September 22 to 25, 1982 Includes: deluxe motor coach transportation, full escort services, guided tour of *Niagara Falls, guided tour of Rochester, Admission to George Eastman's home, admission to Sonnenberg Gar- dens and Mansion, 3 nights accommodations, 3 excellent meals (2 dinners, 1 lunch), broadway musical production - "Two -For The See-Saw" guided tour of the Eastman Kodak Plant, baggage handling and shopping tours. Twn $21 9.00 per person twin Wheels Inn Harvest Festival October 20 to 22, 1982 Includes: 2 nights first class accommodation, 6 hearty meals, harvest reception, live entertain- ment, cornucoppia night, tour of Swain's, visit to Jack Miner'sSBird Sanctuary, stop at Coyle's Fruit & Nut Factory, organized fun tournaments, bowling and aqúatics, modern air conditioned and washroom equipped motor coach, courteous, ex- perienced driver, baggage handlrig, taxes and gra- tuities, full service of l'm Proud to be Me Travel staff while at Wheels Inn. $189.00 per person twin Holy Toledo November 1 to 3,1982 Includes: transportation via deluxe coach, 2 nights excellent accommodations at Toledo Holiday Inn North, hotel taxes and gratuities, Westgate Dinner/Theatre, dinner at the luxurious "Ricardo's" restaurant, continental breakfast on day 3, visit to Toledo Museum of Art, Libby Glass Factory and Hickory (cheese) Farm, Franklin Park Mai and Westgate Plaza. $1 72.00 p.p.t. j Toit Free 1-800-268-6609 or TRAV ELîNC.J 579-2711 programmed to teach students increasingly complex problems as study progresses. Each phase is covered by classroom and practice problems, and students have an opportunity to actuallyprepare sample tax returns. Stu- dents find the course both interestirig and challenging. The modest fee for the course is tax deduct- ible and covers all textbooks, supplies, and tax forms necessary for the completion of the course. Each graduate will receive a certifi- cate. 1 Registration forms and brochures for the H & R Block Income Tax School are available by contacting the H & R Block office at 15 Bond Street East, Oshawa, telephone 723- 2217. 0 zmm, uu < m- when newspaper, sawdust- or wood shavings were used. The following are examples of modern in- sulation: - Loose fill insulation includes glass fibre, cellu- lose fibre, mineral fibre and vermiculite (R-value per inch varies from 2.1 to 3,6). - Batt or blanket insulation is generally made from glass or mineral fibre and is available in dif- ferent widths and thicknesses (R-value ranges from 2.9 to 4.0 per inch). - Rigid board insulation is a combustible syn- thetic grouping which includes extruded polysty- rene, expanded polystyrene, phenolic foam board and polyurethane slabs. The E-value varies from 5.9 to 7.1 per inch and great care must be taken to ensure that this material Ls properly installed or a severe fire hazard could be created. - Polyurethane foam insulation is relatively new and must be installed by factory-trained mechanics having some knowledge of chemistry. Complex equipment and mixes are used and improper in- stallation could cause damage to your home (R- value ranges from 5.9 to 7.1 per inch). Under winter conditions, the moist warm air in- side heated space passes into the cold outer areas of teh building and condenses in roof and wall cavities. To control moisture migration, vapour barriers should be installed on the warm side of the wall or ceiling if possible.. Adequate ventilation in attic and roof spaces helps keep the insulation dry and retain its effectiveness, prevents mould growth, corrosion and rotting of wood and reduces paint peeling pro- blems. Before making the decision to insulate your house, consider the condition of any existing in- sulation as well as vapour barriers and ventilation provisions. Pay particular attention to areas around light sockets, plumbing and wiring where heated air may be escaping and check for evidence of moisture in the form of mould, rotten wood or water marks. Upon completion of your home in- spection, you must decide whether insulation will be a "do it yourself" project or one which will require the skills of a contractor. If you decide to hire^a contractor to insulate your home, I would suggest that you talk to friends, neighbours, business contacts or anyone else who has had insulation work dône so that you are certain that you are hiring a reliable contractor. Insist on a comprehensive contract which outlines in'dletail the materials to be used (R-value), warranty, price, date of completion and liability provisions. And when the contractor tells you that the work is com- plete, inspect it with him to ensure that the project meets with your approval. The federal government is offering a taxable grant which covers the cost of materials and labour used to reinsulate residential dwelling (maximum $350 for material costs and $150 for labour charges). For further details regarding this program, contact the Canadian Home Insulation Program (CHIP) at 1-800-268-1841 (toll free) or 365-000 (Toronto). The Ontario Government believes that we can cut our rate of growth of energy consumption and has established targets which would bring that rate down to average 1 per'cent per year between 1980 and 1995. For information on energy conservation in the home or in the car, contact the Ministry of Energy by telephoning 965-2459 (Toronto). (AUVERTISEMENT) Income Tax Course Begins Soon Each year thousands of people areusing their spare time to earn money as tax prepar- ers in the growing field of income tax service. Last year nearly 9,000 people learned to prepare income taxes at the H & R Block In- come Tax School. The exclusive H & R Block developed course, which is taught in more than 100 communities across tbe country, covers ail areas of individual incomne tax return preparation. Morning, afternoon, and evening classes are available for the 13½ week, 81-hour cour- se, which begins September 15. Anyone may enrol, there are no restrictions or qualifica- tions. The course is ideally suited for bouse- wives, retired persons, teachers, or anyone wanting to increase hMs tax knowledge. Job in- terviews are available for qualified graduates of the course, however, there is no obligation to accept employment with Block or for Block to offer such employment. *Specially trained instructors teach current laws, theory, and application. The course is