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. with plates piled high with delicious ~was_ placed in a mixed cemetery BROOKLIN NEWS Strawberry Social At Ellesmere Nurseries A strawberry social was 'held by the Women's Auxiliary of St. Thomas Anglican Church, Brooklin, on Sun- day, 9th July, at the Ellesmere Nur- series, Kinsale, on Highway 1, four miles west of Brooklin, From a tent erected near the ent- rance to the rose gardens; members of the .W.A. plied their many visitors strawberry shortcake and whipped cream, This social was held in conjunction with a rose show sponsored by Elles- mere Nurseries and which was a two- day affair starting on Saturday and continuing on Sunday. A huge dis- play of magnificent roses, covering an area of three acres or more, aroused the admiration of the hun- dreds of gardening enthusiasts who visited the display during the course of the week-end. ) Ellesmere Nurseries, noted in this area for producing a variety of fine blooms, displayed some 260 different types of roses, many imported from other parts of she world. "St. Thomas' Church The service at St. Thomas' Church, Brooklin was fairly well attended on Sunday, July 2nd, and Mr. Stackhouse preached on the second of the series, namely, the Second Commandment-- "Thou shalt not make to thyself any graven image nor the likeness of any- thing that is in heaven above or in the earth beneath or in the water under the earth. Thou shalt not bow down to them, nor worship them." He pointed out in the early days of history graven images or idols were created "by man with wood, carved stone or iron but toddy the graven images were more mental and the greatest of them all was "statism". There are millions of people now being taught the state is God and even out- side the Iron Curtain, this danger is becoming more and more apparent. ---God's-law-of righteousness is above | any man-made law and the case of the Anglican Bishop of Cape Town was cited. Under South African laws, no church could admit people of dif- ferent races and cemeteries were or- dered to obey similar discriminatory laws but the Bishop in his will in- structed his executors to see his body (created before the laws were en- acted). Even in Canada there-is a danger of the State becoming a graven image and being worshipped and it there- fore behooves us to pay special atten- |" tion to this Commandment. Prayers appropriate to Dominion Day were recited, CTS THOMAS ANGLICAN CHURCH, BROOKLIN Rector -- Rev. R. F. Stackhouse, M.A, L.Th, 10 a.m.--8Sunday School 10 a.m.--Morning Service 10 a.m.--2nd & 4th Sunday in the | -subdivision. Whitby Twp. Council Excerpts from minutes of regular meeting held on Monday, June 26th, 1961: ~ Deputations and Interviews Mrs, W. Ww. Baldwin, 'Mr. Geo. E. Lofthouse and Mr. Russell Batten, the Whitby Township representatives on the Whitby District High School Area Board were present by invita- tion to explain to Council the details regarding the capital costs on the Whitby District High School on An- derson St. The Special Report from the Town of Whitby auditors stated that the furniture and equipment capi- tal account had been overspent by $18,668.06 in 1960 with $20,600.00 le- vied in 1961 to purchase the additional furniture and equipment required. Mrs. Baldwin {nformed the Council that the 1961 levy of $20,600.00 was primarily made to cover the 1960 over-expenditure and not for major additional purchases of furniture and equipment, Also mentioned by Mus. Baldwin was the residential lots in the Town of Whitby owned by the Board. It had been hoped that the sale of these lots would have covered the 1960 deficit but the Board is not able to sell these lots at the present time due to a ruling of the Town | Council- that-any- residential- develop- ment -- must --have a corresponding amount of industrial development. It was also pointed out by the Bd. members that the school population is increasing very rapidly and that in three years or less additional space will be required. The Council expressed satisfaction with the explanation offered by the Board Members and thanked them for. attending the meeting. Mr. and Mrs, K. Nawrot appealed to Council to allow the building of a 1200 sq. ft. residence in an Agricul- tural Zone, --The property on the west side of Thickson Road and south of Taunton Read, comprises 8 acres and has been owned by the Nawrots since 1967. In view of the date of purchase the Council was in sympathy with the request -but as a matter of policy could not propose a change in the By- law to allow this without defeating the purpose of the zoning By-law. Therefore the request was refused. ~~Mr...McCammond _.was__present to] speak on behalf of his application for re-zoning of 1038 King St. The ques- tion of use or disposal of the barn on the premises was discussed and the Council . agreed that the barn would have to removed or an agreement to that effect entered into before the zoning is changed. The use of the as a single family dwelling on a non- conforming use. This application was referred for consideration under the Planning Board recommendations (It- em b of Correspondence.) A delegation from Meadowbrook Co-operative with Mr. Alan Muir as spokesman requested that Council as- sume "Parkview Blvd." and '"Hazel- wood Drive" as constructed in their ---It was explained that there was some urgency in this re- quest as during the construction per- jod of Dwyer Heights Subdivision a temporary road across the Separate School property was intended to be used instead of the streets ih Meadow- brook. However due to the wet _month--Holy Communion, weather it has been found to be im- eount by ordering now! 2. Save worry | No big winter bills, Buy instaliments Qow ~ pay later on easy 8. Save time} No last iniaute rusheyou -can-have next winter's coal safe in yous Call us today! © bin now! REESOR FUE PORT PERRY Lo 38 LOWEST PRICES on top quality bive coal boy now on special 'blue coal' Y "ees @ind save! 1. Save money! You get big special dis LUMBER _Phone_ 985-7051 iL & Don't be color-blind about coal -- buy 'blue coal' & the Planning Board ruling or again -® possible to bring heavy machinery across the temporary road and con- sequently the Meadowbrook streets are being used for that purpose. Deputy Reeve Goodwin suggested that when these streets are taken over by the Township they should be oiled as part of the current road pro- gramme. Deputy Reeve Goodwin ad- ded that he would request to be ex- cused from voting on the assumption of thege streets as he had a personal interest in the question. Mr. M. L. Ross, Road Superintent: ent reported that in his opinion the streets in Meadowbrook are construct- ed according to the standards of the Subdividers' - Agreement, complete with sodding of the ditches, excepting that no cash payments for dust-layer ete. have been made as yet. On motion by J. Dryden, Seconded by F. Thompson that this request of Meadoybrook Co-operative be referr- ed to the Road Committee, to meet with Meadowbrook representatives, with power to act. It was agreed that this Committee would meet with the representatives on Wednesday, June 28th, at 9 p.m, Messrs. Daigle and Daigle were present to appeal to Council to modify a condition imposed by the Planning Board for the dedication of 27' road widening as a condition of a consent granted for the sale of a residential lot fronting on Thickson Road. After some discussion Mr. Daigle was ad- vised that this was not a Council prob- lem and that he would have to accept appeal to that Board. The cutting of weeds was distussed and it was agreed that a notice or warning be given to a ratepayer to allow him to cut his own weeds before the township enters his property to cut the weeds and charge him for the service It was also agreed that the weeds on township property should be 'tut' as thoroughly as possible before ordering weeds cut 'on private pro- perty. The Council recessed for a period of time to convene as a Court of Revi- sion. This first sitting of the Court is recorded under Court of Revision No. 1. The Council re-convened with Mr, E. R. Heron requesting early arrange- ments to obtain the assistant needed for three months, starting July 17th. This matter was yeferred to the Wed- nesday Committee Meeting. Mr. Heron also discussed a suggest- ed division_.of office space and this matter was referred to the Proper ty .|perty Committee was authorized to aa i, Mr. Heron, acting as property valu- | ator for the township in acquiring the land necessary for the improvements | on the southside of the Reach Town- line west of Highway No. 12, reported that Mr. James Peters, owner of the land, would accept $76.00 and a new fence approximately 8396" in length in exchange for the necessary land. A mortgage on the land would require another signature but no extra pay- ment. On motion by J. Dryden, Seconded by J. Goodwin the valuator was au- thorized to complete the transaction | with Mr. Petere on the terms quoted. Néw Correspondence. Recommendations "were received from the Planning Board as follows: (1) That By-law No. 1784 be a-| mended to provide for variation of | exterior side-yards on lots on Regist- ered Plans which were registered pri- or to the passing of By-law No. 1784. A suggested minimum exterior side- yard on a 75' lot would be 20" and on a 66' lot this could be reduced to 15. The lots on the various plans coming under this provision would be listed in the amending By~law. This recommendation was adopted by Resolution No. 2, (2) That the portions of property along the north side of Highway No. 2 from Mount Lawn Cemetary wester- ly to Scott St., presently zoned for Residential use be re-zoned to Loeal Commercial (C-T) uses. Two parts of this have applications for re-zon- ing and it is considered that if there are-no-objections. from the property | owners re-zoning of the entire resi- dential strip should be considered. On Motion by J. Goodwin, Seconded by F. Thompson the .Clerk was au- thorized to advise the owners of pro- perty directly involved in this pro- posed re-zoning that such is contem- plated and invite their comments and suggestions. Committee Reports. ROADS--Chairman Down reported that a salary of $600.00 per annum was agreed upon for the keeping of the Road Books by Mr. C. S. Thomp- son, This was ratified by Resolution No. 3. "TWP. PROPERTY -- Chairman Brooks reported that the plans for remodelling the township offices are not complete as yet. On motion by J. Dryden the. Chairman of the Pro- prepare plans of the proposed altera- tions for the equipment, decoration, heating required together with a pre- Committee. Clliminary estimate' 'of cost." munich ima aidkiviini [to provide | side yards on old lots smaller present dwelling would be continued a aera Eavoy Special Sedan - ~ SY. at. | . J 5 ¥ , RY itr I $0 . i HELE ha RMR IE 35 A SPECIAL PURPOSES---No report was received other than a report on future plans for the Dog Pound. The S.P.C.A. will require more adequate quarters for the winter months and the rental of part of the Whitby Pound for this purpose was investi- gated with no success. Deputy Reeve Goodwin suggested that perhaps Dr. S. I. Egan's boarding kennels could be leased and Mr. Goodwin was auth- orized to investigate this possibility. Resolutions. That the Clerk be and is hereby authorized to prepare an amendment for variation of exterior than the zoning now requires. Carried. That this Council does hereby au- thorize an increase of $100.00 to C. S. Thompson for keeping the Township roads accounts books for the year 1961, making a total of $600.00 salary for the year, as recommended by the Roads Committee. Carried. The motion was put and carried on a vote of 4 yeas and 1 nay, as follows: Yeas--Reeve Heber Down & Coun- cillors Jas. Brooks, John Dryden and Frank Thompson, Nays--Deputy Reeve John doodwin. Prince Albert At Sunday School Mrs. B, Smith and Robt Snelgrove supervised the children in attendance. : Last Tuesday afternoon the annual S. 8. picnic was held at "The Maples'; Uxbridge. The pool, swings and pony rides. proved a popular past-time in spite of the cool temperature. The sports were run off and the usual variety of tasty food devoured. Finally all away home via Doyle's bus or in the family car, Recent company with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Martyn included cousins Mrs. Alfred Cober, Miss Beatrice Cober, Monague, Mich, and Mrs. A. McPher- son, of Lindsay. Mr. J. L. Hunter, Uplands, Ottawa, and friend Miss Helen Vau, Hull, Que., enjoyed a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hunter. Mr, and Mrs. C. Newnham and Gary- enjoyed the week-end with her broth- er, Mr. E. Smith and Mrs, Smith and others at a cottage at Bolsover. Miss Nola Hunter is a guest for ten days at Girl Guide Camp at Valley | Forge, Mich. . Little Heather Southwell, with her grandparents Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon Heayn: onreafiR FOR YOUR CAR DOLLAR! For every dollar you spend on an Envoy, you get more real car per cubic inch! 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