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duced speed limit. Then the DHO|poration for school . purposes, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, December 3,1964 49 would erect speed limit signs. jand not accepted by the school TRY FOR LOT FEE board, was again under. discus- A five-acre parcel, set aside|sion. 'The parcel now reverts by Consolidated Building Cor-|back to the developer, who pro- board fcr the 50 foot ssthack was approved, with Mrs. Mc- Pherson and Mr. Campbell op- posing. NO BEDSIDE SERVICE? The Ontario County Health Unit advised council that it is Motor City Car Club presents THE TWILIGHTS Council will study 72 objec- tions to the rural area zoning bylaw, and make its recommen- dations, prior to a pending On- tario Municipal Board Hearing. poses to erect dwelling units upon it, and provide a park thereon. Council learned ,that it could Municipal Building Approval Announced BROUGHAM -- It was an- nounced to Pickering Township Council Monday night that, fol- lowing an Ontario - Municipal Board Hearing Nov. 20, the board had approved issuing debentures for $225,000 for a new municipal building, the bal- ance of the estimated $300,000 cost to be covered by municipal grants; further, that a vote of the electorate could be dispens- ed with in this connection. AGREE ON PROJECT As a centennial project, the council has agreed to the appli- cation for $20,000 for the expan- sion of the Pickering Township Museum, and $24,000 towards the purchase of approximately 33 acres between Highways 2 and 401, partly for industry, and partly for a recreational area; along Highway 401. Regarding the latter project, A. J. Taylor, a Toronto solicitor, had responded promptly to a suggestion that council's approv- al be given to two independent appraisals of -the property, the purchase of the adjoining ser- vice road, and a decision of what portion of the area could be used for industrial purposes. "This is not our solicitor," de- clared Deputy Reeve Mrs. J McPherson. Reeve C. W. Laycox stated that Stevens, Hassard and El- iott, township solicitors, had requested no further work as they were too busy with court work. "T think they would be willing to give this to the clerk in writ- ing, then," said Mrs. McPher- son. "Councillor Hubert Wank ad- mitted that there had been dif- ficulty with the township solici- tors, particularly in public util- ity matters, in which he claim- ed they were definitely not ex- perienced. He suggested that the clerk find out what areas they were interested in, and retain them for these. "They are good lawyers,"' de- clared Councillor William New- man, "Maybe we could keep them at least for litigation." It's refreshing to have some- thing returned to us as prompt- ly as this," said Councillor John Campbell, pleased that action had been taken on the purchase of the centennial property so quickly. The matter. of township law- yers will be discussed further, and Mr. Taylor's requests, which were provisions for ap- proval from the Department of Municipal Affairs were resp The solicitor for L. N. Howe, Napanee, announced that he will issue a writ for $225 cartage charges for delivery of calcium chloride which was not accept- ed by the road department, if it was not paid in 10 days. The road department, in urgent need of this product, had been prom- ised immediate delivery, There was considerable delay, and fi- na ly the department ordered it elsewhere at the same time wir- ing Mr. Howe that the order must be cancelled. The trip 'for delivery is alleged to have com- menced when the wire arrived. No intentién of paying was expressed by Council, and Reeve Laycox suggested that this might be a case for Township lawyers Stevens, Hassard and Elliott, as they excelled in liti- gation, CHINCHILLA RANCH Several planning board mat- ters were studied, including board approval for a Chinchilla Ranch on the west side of Al- tona road south of the Robin mit an agricultural use there at the moment." The resolution to permit the ranch was carried. GRAVEL PIT SETBACK Mr. Faulkner explained to council that a township gravel pit bylaw named the set back for gravel pits as 20 feet, while the zoning bylaw required a 100 foot setback. The planning board, he said, after consider- able study, and discussion with the Aggregate Producers Asso- ciation of Ontario, recommend- ed a 50 foot setback. Both Deputy Reeve Mrs. Mc- Pherson and Councillor John Campbell argued that 50 feet was not sufficient distance from a road, and that a car could skid over such a distance and over the embankment causing a fatality. Mr. Faulkner suggested that sites and other conditions could affect the logical setback, and that each case could be studied separately. considering the discontinuance of bedside nursing service at the end of this year. "It costs 3 cents per capita," explained Mrs. McPherson, a member of the board of health. "There are as many as 46 cails in a month. There is a feeling that we are duplicating the ser- vices the VON would give." "T think it's been a very val- uable service,' said Councillor Newman, who recommended that Mrs. McPherson suggest to the board that it be continued. ASSUME SERVICE ROAD A resolution was passed to assume the service road. be- tween Liverpool road and Fair- port. road. This connecting link which the department of high- ways requested the township to assume, has been under fire since January of this year. A request by council that the DHO reduce the speed limit to less than 50 miles per hour was refused, and the department again asked that it be taken over by the township, when it could then apply to the De- A resolution of the planning partment of Transport for a re- a persons, Wak. not charge the usual 5 per cent subdivision fee because the land was in the original subdivision agreement, Councillor Newman sug- gested that the $500 lot fee be requested, and Clerk L. T. John- ston was instructed to ascertain from solicitors whether this was legally permissible. Hood Inn. "There were some objections" said Reeve Laycox, "but the planning board felt that they were not justified." A few fine homes are in the vicinity, but the area is thickly wooded in the front part, and one cou'd not tell that there was any vacant land behind the trees. A representative from the Chinchilla Association had authenticated that it was a gen- uine chinchilla operation, and that these animals were not of- fensive. 'What is the projected inten- tion of the Planning Director in this area?" asked Mr. Camp- bell. "How do you wish to see it developed?" "The future projection for this area is residential, multiple family, and commercial," said the Planning Director, J. H. Faulkner. "But until services are there, this will be delayed. I feel almost duty bound to per- FREE ELECTRIC HEATERS N.H.L. HOCKEY TONIGHT LEAFS vs. MONTREAL ai 8:00 P.M. Sé6ND/'Me NO LOWERS HAL HAL NARCH- PAUL LYNDE: -FOWARD ANDREWS PATRICIA BARRY ans CLINT WALKER a et Screenplay by JULIUS EPSTEIN + Based upon the play by NORMAN CARROLL MOORE + Directed by NORMAN JEWISON + Oy AT LER Executive Producer MARTIN MELCHER + a MARTIN MELCHER Predeion A UNIVERSAL Picture Te TWO OF aa HITS THAT MADE THEM FAMOUS! 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