* 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 29, 1964 Mandamus Sought Against Planning Board Decrees said Reeve C. W. Laycox. "I don't mind granting the -build- ing permit, but it affects the whole township. We'll have 50 people in here with the same request if this is granted." Councillor Newman suggested that no action be taken at the present time. He suggested that perhaps a change in the plan- ning act in this respect would be timely. _ 'We should have as much time as possible to get this laophole plugged." BROUHAM -- Miss Violet, Swan, a former Pickering Town- ship Councillor, will attempt, in the courts, to force the town- Pa grant her a building per- ia : Three abutting properties are|: registered in her name. One of the lots has no frontage on a road. There is a house on' one. She wishes to build another house, and has been refused a building permit. The zoning bylaw says that no person shall erect more than one main building on one main lot. The planning att contains a clause which stipulates that where there is an abutting ownership, -it is but one parcel. NO RELATION CLAIMED Miss Swan's solicitor main- tains that the planning act is not related to the township zoning bylaws, and since the lot con- forms to planning board re- quirements, that she should be granted a building permit. "Up to now we have not per- mitted two dwellings on one lot,""* said Planning Director John Faulkner, "If we did, then anyone could. come in and divide, say, a 100-foot lot into two 50-foot lots. If we grant one consent, we are going to|councillor. grant them unlimited." "It will leave the whole town- ship wide open,"' said Councillor Newman. "I don't see why Miss Swan should be penalized, nor do I see why we should grant this, because of policy." "I hate to think of what will happen if we granted this," themselves "Let it go to court," ta said Mr. Campbell. 'The purpose is the spirit of the law, not the letter of the law." MEMBER REQUIRED R. R. McLaughlin, appointed last week as a member of the planning board, has declined the office. He resides in Toron- to, but spends much of his time at his home in Pickering Town- ship, Councillor Harvey Spang again expresseds his desire to have someone on the board from Ward 1, which is not rep- resented. "I think we should have a} man who has lived in the town-| jurist ship for some time," said the | "IT think we should at least know the person we appoint." that volunteers for an office hav- ing read about a vacancy were usually the best appointees on a board. . + Suggestions will. be made, and a member appointed, be- fore the Nov. 12 meeting of the planning board. TREES DAMAGED Councillor W. G. Newman spoke of Bell Telephone cables being laid. on a sideroad off Highway 7, in which the roots of fine trees were cut and dam- aged. Digging was done, he said, where it was easiest, without thought of the destruction of trees in front of homes. Reeve Laycox said that the township engineer and. the de- aprtment of transport were con- sulted, and shown the plans, be- fore cables were laid. "I think in the north end," said Mr, Newman, "'things are just done where it is convenient, and little thought is given to matters of importance to the residents." DETECTS FORGERIES MOSCOW (AP) -- A Soviet} and a_ mathematician) have created aii electronic de-| tective so skilled it can. detect} almost any forgery, says the So-| viet news agency Tass. To test} Councillor Campbell suggested! jt, handwriting experts. forged| and that, in that interested persons present! about 1,000 signatures. The for-| this} geries "were absolutely indis-| way, a fine member could be|tinguishable from secured. He thanked the presS/ones," Tass reported, but the| for publicity in this direction in}machine quickly found il reall the Split Over Two-Line Salesmen TORONTO (CP) -- Represen- tatives of the life insurance and mutual fund businesses clashed Wednesday on whether mutual funds salesmen should be al- lowed to sell life insurance. - Their opinions were presented to the attorney-general's com- mittee on securities legislation which would rec id BROUGHAM -- Debate re- sumed, at a Pickering Town- ship Coimcil meeting Monday night, about a proposed develop- ment in Bay Ridges on a block which was set aside for school purposes, The Area 2 School Board have re-affitmed that it is not required for this purpose, having added classrooms in the exisfing school which would ac- commodate children from the funds sal to be pro- posed changes to the Ontario |Securities Act allowing mutual prop 33° units, and con- templated a proposal of two larger schools, rather than three to sell insurance. Insurange representatives said the twooecupations must remain separate while the Ca- nadian Mutual Funds Associa- tion urged dual licensing. J. L. Etherington, chairman of the Life Underwriters' Asso- ciation, said that if a salesman were selling both mutual 'funds he might be tempted to place his own finan- cial interests before those of and insurance, his customer. He said dua! salesmen might concentrate on either selling in- surance or mutual funds be- cause "it looked like that was the easiest sale to make rather than in the best interests of the), y. H. Faulkner corroborates client."' John R. Kimber, chairman Ontario's Security Commission, said he felt a person properly |trained to sell insurance could|----- lalso learn the fundamental of| CONTINENTAL mutual funds selling, EMU SWIMS The Emu, a native Australian flightless bird, is a_ strong swimmer and runner and) stands five feet tall. of Corporations has complied with smaller structures. The proposal has sparked the question of whether this. would be part of the original sub- division agreement, since the%al- timate housing docs not come up to the original proposal of some 2,600 units for the whole development, and the million and one-half dollar sewer sys- tem which was paid for by the developer, was based on the number of houses; or whether a supplementary, agreement at- tached, and thie $500 lot fee be collected. REQUIREMENTS MET It is the opinion of the plan- ning board, and Planning Direc- it, that Consolidated Building ithe board's requirements. STEAM BATH Appointment for Message call 728-2460 or 725-2109 ., Thurs., Fri. Set. 2-11 p.m. for MEN * 1-11 p.m. for Ladies .m. to 1 p.m. for MEN 16A Ontario St. | Wed. + other instances, and maintained fakes. CANADA. 2 reasons why FLO-GLAZE' COLORIZER' PAINTS BY DU P ONT are your-best fall decorating buy: © 1 1322 COLORS --the widest selection in Canada -- lets you match (or harmonize, or contrast) anything in your home. 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HARDWARE Shopping Centre, Oshawa, Ont. 725-3527 Advice Sought On Development " h "I felt it would the + -- of other uses for the par- Councillor Donald Waring con- tinued his objections to the plan, particularly. to the proposal of removing 16 feet from te small park to make a roadway through the development, there- existing park site (the park is included in the plan), and pro- vide access to it," said' Mr. Faulkner, "It is for the. develop- ment of a parcel of land which has been sterilized for a period of years. The planning board feels hidden parks are of no use| to anyone. This opens the park up and makes it useable." The park he speaks of exists, and eouncillors have found that no park lands can be sold for 20 years without 'special ap- proval of the minister, This' places another barrier in the by Pp ng the borders of the park on'a travelled thorough- fare. CHILD PROTECTION "To me the whole idea of the removing of 16 feet when the park is small enough anyway, is not good," said Councillor Waring. "There is. nothing to protect children from that road- way. I feel that we are doing this just' to suit the whims of CBC. To add insult to injury, they are giving us a small:piece of land which they don't want, and which is no good to us." (To replace the 16 feet by 381 fect strip for a roadway, the de- » veloper is donating a 50 foot|covers this lot.) : "They should come forward," said Mr. Waring, "with the lot fee as every other subdivider has to do -- whether they have built more or less housing -- it doesn't matter, As for the water and sewers -- this idea of paying for them -- they are be- ing paid for by the owners in their heavy monthly mortgage bills. They are part of the sale price of the homes." ae "I take violent exception* to the whole. thing," said Council- lor Newman, "but. the situation is there. I have yet to find the school board which does not need a school site in a growing new and agreement should whether the $500 applicable in this instance. COOL FIGURES Russia plans to treble its out- put of refrigerators by 1967 to 3,500,000 units a year. O'MALLEY: area. However, if this is what |§ we are faced with, we must settle down and draw up a new 1 ! algreement,"' y Legal advice will be sought on whether the original agréement 1 . y Construction Ltd. : : 723-7122 , @ Homes @ Additions 5 @ Offices e look to thes of the Golden ign Lion ' ' for the right taste inAle | You'll remember your first bottle of Molson's Golden Ale. It's that kind of ale. You'll recall where you had it, and with whom. And something else we predict: Once you try Golden... you'll stick with Golden. The right taste in afe is in every single bottle. Pick up a case today and try it for yourself. FROM MOLSON'S~INDEPENDENT BREWERS SINCE 1786