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BROOKLIN NEWS For Coming Events -- News Adticles -- Advertising --. Church Activities ® Whithy Township Council: wv A Regular Meeting "of the Council of the Township of Whitby was held in the Council Chambers, Brooklin on Monday, May 14th, at 1.830 p.m. with all members present. On motion the Minutes of the last meeting were adopted as printed. Deputations and Interviews Mr. Robert J. Harris of Harris, Harris and Wallace, Solicitors, was in attendance, representing Mr. John Anderson re Part of Lot 20, Broken * Front Concession, Mr. Harris stated that the Anderson lot has a frontage on Thickson side road of 112 ft. 8 in. by a depth of 200 ft. or an area of 22,660 sq. ft. This lot in Agricultural Zone was purchased prior to the zoning by-law and requested permis- sion for his client to build a house having a ground floor area of 1049 sq. ft. in place of a 1600 sq. ft. house as called for in Agricultural Area, stating that this area could hardly be called Agricultural as it was now built up in the area of Mr. Ander- son's lot. Council expressed their understand- ing of the problem but felt that they had no alternative but to uphold the by-law. Following further discussion it was moved and seconded that this matter be referred to the Planning Board. Carried. Mr. Wm. Lawson, Solicitor for Disc- Buy was present regarding applica- tion for rezoning to C-1 -- C-2 that part of Lot 20, Concession 1 shown on the preliminary plan previously submitted by Mr, Lawson on behalf of Disc-Buy Ltd. Mr. Lawson stated that he was not aware of the six provisions recom- mended to Council by Planning Board as listed in Council Minutes of Nov. 28th until a few days ago and wished to discuss these items with Council. The six provisions were discussed with Mr. Lawson who felt that most of them could be covered by a site plan and that agreement could be reached on the balance, and suggest- . ed immediate action would be appre- ciated as his clients were anxious to ~ get started. Mr. Don Mitchell was present on behalf of the Parks Board and asked Council to consider the installation of Artificial ice for the Brooklin Arena. Mr. Mitchell stated that at the pre- sent time with natural ice the Arena could only be used for 10 to 12 weeks for hockey, whereas Artificial ice would increase this to 20 to 24 weeks. Quotation received from the Canadian Ice Co. for installation of an ice plant was $23,263.00, An estimated total price, including concrete floor and re- novations such as an addition of a lunch room upstairs to allow extra __dressing rooms on ground floor and! moving the heating system 'etc. was $36,000.00 Mr. Mitchell felt that Artificial ice would be a profitable investment if only in terms that the youth of the Twp. would benefit, =~ Councillor J, Dryden congratulated Mr. Mitchell on his presentation and stated that the success of such a venture depends on' the committee in charge. Luther Vipond has shown ability to operate the Arena success- fully and no doubt would make a suc- cess of it. However he felt that more study should be given to this matter and suggested financial statements be obtained from Unionville and Stouffville for study with reports al- ready on hand. Following discussion it was agreed that Committee of the 'Whole Council meet with Parks Board for further discussion. Mr. Hugh Beaton was present re Lot 34, Con. 9, requesting a permit to allow him to erect a home of 1350 sq. ft. in place of 1600 sq. ft. as call- ed for in Agricultural Zone. Councillor D. Roberts stated that there had been so many requests of this nature that the by-law must be at fault and requested that Mr. Beat- on's request be granted. Councillor J. Dryden suggested that before drastic action was taken on this, that a member of Planning Board be present to explain the rea- son for the by-law. This was finalized by Resolution #4. Correspondence 1. From Canadian Pacific Railway Co. Letter of May 10th, 1962 re- garding proposal to utilize C.P.R. Water Line at Myrtle, and granting Township Engineer "permission to check the present installation as far as their property was concerned, and enclosed copy of a plan showing ap- proximate location of the pipeline, also that the C.P.R. are prepared to give consideration to the;sale of the water system to the Township. It was moved and seconded that this matter be referred to the Fire Committee with power to make a pre- liminary survey and report back to Council. Carried. 2. Letter of May 10th, 1962 from D. W. Wilson, Realtor, requesting in- formation re policy as regards sub- division servicing cost at the present time i.e. what type of service is re- quired to be installed by the subdi- vider, the method of installation and the method of payment. It was moved and seconded that the Clerk supply this information in re- lation to subdividers agreement. Carried. _ 8. From R. E. Sims, County En- gineer. Letter of May 11th, 1962 re Hot mix Paving Contract for County and Commission requirements during 1962, and asking if the Twp. of Whit- by wished to utilize this service dur- ing 1962. The contract unit price will vary from $4.60 per ton to $7.00 per ton depending on the volume of work we require and its location. On motion this was turned over to the Road Superintendent to check and advise the County Engineer of his requirements re Hot Mix Paving for 1962. Carried. 4. From Helen I. Thompson, Sec'y- Treasurer of S.S. #2, Letter of May 7th, 1962 advising that the tender of Arthur Minto of Whitby for a four room addition to Sinclair School was accepted, subject to the approval of the Municipal Board and: the Depart- ment of Education, Contract price. i. ren 858,646.00 Architect... "3,618.76 Contingerits - . 1,769.38 Furnishings... 4,800.00 $68,724.14 Debenture $68,800.00 Moved and seconded that the Clerk be authotized to procure proposed de- benture to amount of $68,800.00 and to invite bids. Carried, 6. Letter of May 3rd, 1962 from the Brooklin Horticultural Society reques- ting permission to make flower bed and shrub planting in the Village Park. On motion request was granted. | Carried, $7,500 Top Price for Bull Calf Owned by Brooklin Man 'Oakville, May 28--Cattle men from Italy, England, Brazil, Mexico and seven U.S, States were among bid- ders who paid an average of $1,433 for 50 head offered at the National Holstein Sale today. This is the third highest average in the sale's 44-year history, topped only by $1,790 in 1961 and $1,609 in 1946. Top price paid was $7,600 for the bull ealf Roybrook Ace sold by Roy Ormiston of Brooklin, The calf is the son of Mr. Ormiston's all-Cana-' dian .cow Balsam Brae. He was bought jointly by artificial breeding units at Belleville and Kemptville. "The other six bulls offered at the sale were sold for export, two to the "United States;and one each to Brazil; Italy, England and Mexico. Mark. H. Lockyer. PHONE BROOKLIN ayer For a complete insurance Package at competitive rates. Now is the time to insure that Boat & Motor for Fire - Theft - Liability - Collision - Transportation May 81/62 J 6. From Dwyer Heights Co-opera- tive Ltd. Letter of May 10th, 1962 asking the Twp. to accept and main- tain the roads in their subdivision. Moved and seconded that this mat- ter be referred to the Road Superin- tendent for discussion with Mr, Ward, District Municipal Engineer. Carried. 7. From City of Oshawa, copy of |. by-law 405656 being a by-law to further amend "The Zoning By-law" of the City of Oshawa. Moved that this be received and filed. Carried. By-Laws Moved that a supplementary by-law to provide for the 1962 expenditures on roads in the Twp. of Whitby be re- ceived and read a first time. Carried. Moved that a supplementary by-law to provide for the 1962 expenditures on roads in the Twp. of Whitby be read a second time and be referred to a Committee of the Whole Council. Carried. Moved that a supplementary by-law to provide for the 1962 expenditures on roads in the Twp. of Whitby be read a third time, numbered 1846 and passed, and that the Reeve and Clerk sign the same and the Seal of the Corporation be affixed thereto. Car- ried. Councillors J. Dryden and D. Ro- berts, Minority vote on the first read- ing requested that their reason be recorded, namely that consideration should be given to drawing up a sche: dule of depreciation covering replace- ment to road machinery. } By-law #1846--It was moved and seconded that draft by-law re Disc: Buy Ltd. be tabled until suitable agreement is drawn up between Disec- Buy Ltd. and Council. Agreed. It was agreed that Messrs. H. Down, J. Dryden and D. Roberts be a Com- mittee to meet with the principals. of Disec-Buy. Committee Reports cr. ped FIRE COMMITTEE-- Chairman F. Thompson reported that Chief, Wat- son had presented an expense account covering delivery of 'Fire truck to Stratford for repair and return. A- mount $46.20. This was covered by Resolution #3. Mr. Thompson then reported that $120.00 had been approved for a re- presentative of Garrard Road Fire Dept. to attend the Fire Instruction Course and requested Sheyis in-ad- vance. - Af i re Following discussion it was hired and seconded that cheque be issued | to H. Bryan for this amount. Carried. Mr. Thompson further reported that Chief Watson had directed one of his men to proceed in his own car to fight a grass fire. His car was damaged at the fire to the extent of $20.00 and asked if insurance held by the Twp. would cover this damage. The Clerk was asked to tied; into this matter, SPECIAL PURPOSES-Chairman J. Dryden reported that in regards to Garrard Road safety walks that a | survey had been made of the entire length from Highway #2 to Rossland Road and that the Road Superintend- ent was to secure costs from Man- ning Road to Rossland Road. There is no road widening on the Ridgley property nor on the new Ross Blair house or his old" home, NEW BUSINESS -- Councijior Di; Roberts reported that the old well at the Park was in a dangerous condi- tion and Parks Board had requested permission to have it filled in. The well is used to water the cattle at the fair but now that the water system is in, would no longer be needed. It was moved and seconded that the Clerk advise Road Superintendent to arrange to have well tilled in, Carried. "1961 to be appended to the statement of $100.00. Carried. Beauty Contest Scheduled for Brooklin Fair, Saturday, June 2nd The Brooklin Spring Fair will ba held this Saturday, June 2nd, in the Community Park, " The Calithumpian Parade, which for many long yeafd has preceded the opening of the Fair, has been omitted. Commencing at-12 noon on the day of the Fair, numérous attractions have been planned to suit people of all ages in the Memorial Arena. The list includes white. elephant auction, bingo and a refreshment | Budget meeting was set for Tues- day, May 22nd at 7.830 pm: -- Resolutions 1. Moved that the Council of the Twp. of Whitby be supplied with a' monthly consolidation of acounts per- taining to General and Road Accounts. Carried. 2. Moved that the Municipal Audi- tor is hereby instructed to prepare a statement of Receipts and Expendi- tures for Road Account for the year as presented. Carried. . 3. Moved that this Council does hereby approve the expense account of Fire Chief James Watson re de- livery of Fire Truck to Stratford and return. Amount of account $45.20, Carried. . 4. Moved that the Building Inspect- or be authorized to issue a permit to build a house of less than 1500 sq. ft. to Mr. Hugh Beaton this being less than the minimum required by zoning by-law. #1784 for this area. Further that application be made to the Muni- cipal Board to-have this property re- zoned R-1, the feeling being that this property is conservation land. The motion was put and carried on a recorded vote of:8"Yeas and 2 Nays as follows: YEAS -- Deputy Reeve Lovelock, Councillors "Thompson and Roberts. NAYS--Reeve Down and Councillor Dryden. 6. Moved that the. Reeve and the Treasurer be and they. are hereby au-|. thorized to.issue cheques on the ac- count. of, the Township of Whitby in| favour, of the several persons whose names, appear on. Relief Accounts Sheet, No. | numbering. 1 to 9 inclu-- sive, amount. of 'accounts $341. 70, Carried. CL 6. Moved that the Reayp and the Treasurer be and they are hereby au- thorized to issue cheques on the gc- count, of the Twp. of 'Whitby in fa- vour of the several .pergons whose names appear on General Accounts Sheet No. 5, numbering 1 to 49 in- +-clusive, amount of: 'Acocunts: 38, 254. 44; Carried sq." : at. 7. Moved' that the Reeve ad the Treasurer be and they are hereby au- thorized to issue cheques on the ac- count of the Township of Whitby in favour "of the several persons whose | names appear' on*Road Accounts Sheet No. b, numbering 1.to 47 inclusive, a- mount of acéolints' $5,749.49. Tha Council does hereby inform the Clerk to with-hold item No. 46, Amount : . Lester Pearson at a pause in his whis- booth. A special added attraction and a new venture for Brooklin will be a Beauty Contest at 8 p.m. Subject to 10 or more entries for "Miss Brooklin, 1962", the age limit is 16 to 20 years. The Sports Committee is planning a.game of Intermediate Softball, First prize will be $26; second prize $16. Amusements for the children will include merry-go-round on the grounds of the park. Liberal Leader Visits Brooklin ~ Sunny weather and an appreciative audience welcomed Liberal leader tle stop tour at Brooklin, Wednesday, May 23rd. Mr. Pearson js the sec- ond Liberal candidate to speak in the district in two days. On Tuesday evening, J. W. Pickersgill spoke in support of Liberal Whitby's Centen- nial Park. Mr. Pearson was introduced by Reeve Heber Down of Whitby Town- ship, a noted Progressive Conserva- tive supporter who said that he felt some embarrassment at finding him- self on a Liberal platform. Mr. Pearson said that Reeve Down was perhaps not as ardent a Liberal as he should be. He said that he was in Brooklin to further the Liberal * cause and that of Norman Cafik. Mr, |! Pearson said that the candidate was a young man and young men were | needed in Ottawa, He indicated that a political career |! was a sacrifice for the younger men as the time spent in the nation's capi- tal meant material loss. The Liberal leader said that all during his political campaign he had been greeted by blue skies which was perhaps a good omen for the outcome of the election al- 'though this did not hold true in his |# own riding of Algoma East. Mr. Pearson said that he felt at home in a small place such as Brook- lin which reminded him of the towns he'lived in as a boy. "The Jeople I see today," he con- |; tinued, "are the same kind. of people I saw at election meetings as a boy." | &§ In common with the people of his | youth, he pointed out, people nowa- | § days "are educated to exaniine elect- | oral issues; look at the record; then |} mark the ballot in the way which is felt best for the country. "Mr. Pearson said that the 1958 election result was accepted by the i 'Liberal party as a chance for the Pro- |§ gressive Conservatives to prove them- selves. "They have not taken advantage of their oportunity," he stated, "they have mishandled financial affairs and 8. Moved that this Council does now adjourn. Next regular meeting to be held May 28th, at 7.30 p.m. Carried. . Meeting adjourned at 6.30 p.m. BODO BEB BODE DBE MAA ASL00 04 JET U § I N E S §' from us. "companies for which we . ags Continuous hooks, the new magnetic POV VV VV VT IT VV IV IVI TT VeS Shiai... he cis iii ka dl vod I OR ROO OXON POPP TOPTIPIPDDPOVOOOOP SOROS ORORORC AOR ORR OROROR of any: size, shape or style can be obtained If we can't print them ourselves we can order them from one of the specialized Business forms, counter check- obtained at reasonable prices through us. eo SEE US FIRST eo The Port Perry Star Co. Lid. FORMS OOOP® aa are agents. Items such 4 ink cheques, etc., can be | PVC OVO VV OVO VV OOOO VV VU POV OVOVOVOVOIOOOT LOB H HLH LE La a a ala aa a a aaa a a a a ala aa ay &, POPP PPPOPPPPIOPOPPIPO® eo HEAR YOUR LIBERAL a NORMAN A. SPEAK ON CURRENT AF CF Aiberal Pol ind 1%. £ (Dial. 1350 Monday T AT 1.05 LA EACH NIGHT UNTIL END OF CAMPAIGN P.M. June 14 THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 81st, 1962--17 Mike Starr fo be At Brooklin Fair (Special) -- From the west coast direct to. Brooklin Fair, Saturday, June 2. That's the way Mike Starr, P.C. candidate, resumes another busy week of election campaigning in Ont, riding. That evening he looks forward to the opening of Willow Park, recrea- tion area serving Whitby Township and Oshawa, sponsored by the Good Neighbors' Ratepayers Association. Monday, the 4th, being closing day for recording nominations for the June 18th contest, will find him at Oshawa coffee parties, arranged by Mrs. Ruth Restwick, and by Mr. and Mrs. Van Neuton and their Dutch com- munity friends. . Tuesday, June 5, Mike Starr will be in Port Perry in the forenoon, in Whitby town in the afternoon, and back to Port Perry for an evening reception at 8 o'clock. The forenoon of Wednesday, June 6, Mike Starr tours South Pickering prs << there is for too much unemployment. "The issue today is the record of the government," he said, "and I am here to lend support to the Liberal cause in Ontario Riding." With de- votion and determination to the cause, he said, Norman Cafik will be elected to serve his country. township. In the afternoon he will be guest of honor at a reception from 2 to 4 o'clock. Later that day, beginning at 6 o'- clock in the Genosha Hotel, Oshawa, Mike Starr plans a buffet reception for representatives of press, radio and television. Thursday, the 7th, as minister of the crown, Mike Starr will be at Malton airport helping to do the hon- ours of federal government in saying farewell to H.R.H. the Duke of Edin- burgh. He"himself later leaves by air for Timming but returns the next day, Friday, for a gala evening re- ception in Pickering Village Com- munity Hall, Saturday, June 9, Mike Starr makes the rounds meeting old constituents of Oshawa and in the evening he speaks to a banquet of the Canadian Legion, ---. a. Plea MIKE SRARR is one of Menfpers of Parliapfént, ", éndorsement at the polls "June 18 Pest ot ose ns es me stan ote ome 0 tase oe OSHAWA 24 Cellina St. RA 8-7901 AJAX = Shopping Plaza WH2-1811 £5 Joke FE $5 HAS EARNED OUR VOTE OF CONFIDENCE anada's most highly respected ding. 1 effective representative of all our Published by Ontario Riding P-C Association eo ep ee se 3 Suge ug 0 sus 0 Se 0 oso ot oI STATING INP AE 22 both at Ottawa and here at For-ten years he has been apo 0 0g a es ue Fu op 0 0 4 of } gf at home, and in Ottawa, has always #§ A eive the problems of the people of this § 4 area, [3 " MIKE STARR has an unmatched knowledge of this area. 4 He is a familiar figure at every 'four corners', on every RB] city street and concession road in Ontario Riding. His " ~~ devotion to its- people and -their affairs in City, town, " village and farming area has earned him the respect $ and devotion of our citizens of all parties, creeds, racial origing and stations in life. MIKE STARR has a record of public service as an Alder- man and Mayor of Oshawa and as a ten-year Member * of* Parliament that qualifies him to seek again your ~ = gfipport on voting day. His work in representing the : interests of Ontario Riding deserves your continued on June 18th. Ontario Riding STARR, Mike "Lr har-------a at 6G¢ dni il C Progressive Conservative For information or assistance, call these committee rooms WHITBY 114 Brock 8t. N. MO 8-8577 PICKERING TWP. Dunbarton TE 9-2504