<i he 0% An Te BROOKLIN NEWS For Coming Events,-- News Articles -- Advertising -- Church Activities <> < - "Township "of Whithy A Regular Meeting of the Council of the Township of Whitby was held in the Council Chambers, Brooklin on Monday, July 9th at 1.30 p.m. with all members present. On motion the minutes of Meeting #16 were adopted as printed. Carried. Deputations & Interviews Mr. D. W. Wilson was present re Blair Farm, Garrard Road North. Mr. Wilson advised Council that he had discussed this proposed plan with the -- Planning Board at their June 28th Meeting and that the Board had given tentative approval of 16 lots, 12 on Garrard Road and 4 on Man- ning Road, provided that a deed re 10 ft road widening is given to the Township and provided that they open Hazelwood Drive from the northerly limit of their property to Manning Road, and up to a standard equivalent to our Subdivider's agree- ment and the approval of the Road Superintendent. : However he felt that the approval of the 16 lots would not pass the Municipal Board without overall: ap- proval of the plan. Mr. Wilson also requested an agreement to allow them to register 10 lots per year hereafter to compensate them for expense of constructing Hazelwood Drive. This was further discussed and covered by Resolution No. 2. Mr. Geo. H. Vick listed under de- putations was not present. Council- Jor J. Dryden however advised Council that Mr. Cowan who was to accom- pany Mr. Vick was not available for today and had asked if meeting could be aranged for them to meet with Committee of Council. It was moved that the Clerk be in- structed to contact Mr, Vick to set up & meeting with Mr. Cowan to meet with Committee of Council. Agreed. Father Clune, Mr. Jeffrey K. Smith, Solicitor and Mr. Soriol were present representing the Roman Catholic Ep- iscopal: Corporation, Toronto Diocese, regarding the dedication of an east to west road through the cemetery in Lots 23 and 24, Concession 8. Mr. Smith advised the Council that __ there was a misunderstanding as Fa- ther Clune understood that they would dedicate 66 ft. for an éast-west road and 83 ft. allowance immeidately north of the south boundary of the property in Lot 24 be deeded to the Township to provide for % of a future road allowance. However they did not realize that they were to construct the road and pave it as this has never been requested before. Father Clune stated that they were ready to dedicate the 66 ft. road plus 88 ft. allowance but balked at having to construct it as it would he consider- able cost to the Diocese. The delegation were advised that this matter would be discussed and they would be notified of Council's decision, This was finalized by Resolution #38. Mr. Robert J. Harris, Solicitor and Mrs. John Anderson were again in attendance re part of Lot 20, Broken Front Concession. Mr. Harris advised that Planning Board recommended. the rezoning of this parcel to R-8 and requested that . the Building Inspector he authorized ® ones" -t lt to issue a permit to build a house of 1049 sq. ft. on part of Lot 20, B.F. Concession, This was covered by Resolution #1. Dr. J. H. McKinney, Medical Health Officer was present and advised Coun- cil that Mr, Carter and he had in- spected two homes in the Almond Area. One was not in good repair. What bothered residents was that the -yard was very. untidy. with lumber and other types of debris. The house next door is dirty, roof leaking, no stairs, fire hazard, broken glass, plas- ter falling, light fixtures down, and house condemned. Council could take action to have building demolished. There were complaints of rats and al-. though they saw on sign, there were lots of hiding places. Mr. Carter sent letter asking for co-operation to board -up the place or demolish it, but has reecived no reply, - peri This matter was discussed and covered by Resolutions 4 & 6. «+ Dr, McKinney further advised that the Cart Track has changed hands and the new operators were putting pressure on them to grant permission "71to operate this year without washroom ities, but they are insisting on oflets, washrooms and septic tanks. WATER -- Dr. McKinney reported as follows: The Mitchell boys complain of a de- finite odor of sulphur and he suggest- ed opening taps and running them to flush out the line. Dr. McKinney also stated that Reeve Down and himself had sat in with Mr. Uhrin and Mr. Perry of Water Resources and interviewed 7 appli- cants for Plant Operator. The O.W.R. picked Luther Vipond as he was fu miliar with the system and was more available in case of trouble. Hydrants have been dug up and re. paired and the system flushed. Mr. Carter, Building Inspector was present and advised Council that the Dies property and lot next door by Gibsons had both been purchased by a Mr. Buck and will be brought up to building standard, and has asked per- mission to use condemned building as a storeroom for a 12 month period. Also the house on Duke Street owned by Van Horne has been pur- chased by Mr, Pat William. As this place needs a lot of additions such as bathroom, septic tank and additional room to bring it up to standard as required by zoning by-law, he has re- quested a two year period to carry out these additions, Mr. Carter also stated that he was obtaining legal opinion regarding the Swallow Auto Body property where they have put up an enclosure with- out a roof, Correspondence 1. A letter from F. S. Wotton, Co- ordinator, Public Survival, re:aShelt- ering Capability of Buildings and re- questing listing of building or parts of building that will be utilized dur- ing a nemerg¥nty by persons respon- gible to remain on duty was read to Council and covered by Resolution No. 6. 2. Letter of June 28th, 1962 from J. H. Stroud, ' Manager, Canadian Imperial Bank of Canada, Brooklin, advising that effective-July 3rd, 1962 the interest rate on loans to the Twp. of Whitby will be increased Ae Ja. to 6%, was received and filed. 3. Letter of July 3rd, 1962 from -D.-W. Wilson re Blair Farin Gar: rard Road north was discussed under "interviews and covered by Resolution No. 2. 4, From Mr. Ron Yarrow, Dog Control Officer report covering period June 4th to July 4th, 1962. Dogs picked up 6, dogs destroyed 6, days board 18," No dogs retrieved. Moved that report be received and filed. Carried. . 6. Letter of July 6th, 1962 from Geo: E. Lofthouse advising Council that a special hearing by the Depart- ment of Labour in-Whitby was being held on July 9th to consider the pro- posal of the Whitby Barbers Associa- tion to set hours and rates for the barbers in the area of Whitby and district. : Mr. Lofthouse pointed out that our Commercial development will most likely 'be in shopping centres, and the hours and prices suitable to local merchants in Whitby Town may not be in the best interest of merchants or barbers in the Township area and suggested that someone representing hearing and present this objection. This matter was attended to prior to the meeting and Mr, Lofthouse was asked to attend the hearing and pre- gent the objection as Council meeting was being held at the same time as the hearing. 6. From the Minister of Trans- port, Letter of July 3rd, 1962 enclos- ing a copy of Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices for Ontario, Moved that same be referred to the Road Superintendent. Carried. 7. From Planning Board re Mr. A. Campbell, part of Lot 21, Conces- sfon 4, Thickson Road advising Coun- cil that due to the fact that the Board have insisted in the past that appli- cants abide by the existing by-law (1600) eq. ft. that they would not be justified in asking a rezoning in this case as location is strictly rural. This was discussed and covered by Resolution No. 7. (Recorded vote) '8. Letter of July 6th, from Ruth Brooking advising Council that con- siderable damage was done to the trees, 'shrubs and flowers on Lot 18, Concession 6 following the spraying of the road bordering the above pro- perty by our Road Department, Moved that this complaint be turn- ed over to the Insurance adjuster, Carried. 9, Letter of complaint from Mrs, Rapsey dated July 6th regarding a our-Municipality - should - attend this - A -- --------- neighbour putting barbed wire on her new fence to stop his cows from breaking through, It was moved that the Clerk write and advise Mrs. Rapsey that this is u personal problem and suggest that the most simple way to straighten this SH PF AR rd aes RE gy problem out would bé to call in fence viewers, Agreed. By Law No. 1851 Moved and Seconded that a by-law to confirni the appointment and terms of employment of various employees of the Township of Whitby be receiv- ed, read a first, second and third time, ! numbered 1851 and passed, and that | the Reeve and Clerk sign the same and the Seal of the Corporation be affixed thereto, | An objection was raisea by J. Dry- den on Clause 10 of the by-law and he requested a recorded vote. The Motion was put and carried on | a recorded vote of 4 Yeas and 1 Nay | us follows: i YEAS--Reeve Down, Deputy Reeve | Lovelock; Councillors Thompson and | Roberts. NAYS Councillor J. Dryden. Committee Reports: FIRE COMMITTEE Chairman I. | Thompson advised that he had made inquiry regarding the whereabouts of Mr. Warren in connection with fire protection at N. Myrtle. Resolutions-- I. Moved that the Council of the Twp. of Whitby favours the rezoning of the building lot being part of Lot 20, B.F. Concession owned by John and Astrid Anderson from Agricul- tural to R-8. Carried. 2. Moved that the Council of the Twp. of Whitby supports tentative approval for the sale and development of 16 lots, 12 on Garrard Road and 4 on- Manning Ave. on the Blair pro- perty owned by Messrs, Ridgley, Wil- son & Banfield subject to 10 ft. road widening on Garrard Road and the opening of Hazelwood Drive on the Blair property to the equivalent stan- dard of a Subdivider's agreement. Carried. } 3. Moved that the Council of the Twp. of Whitby does not favour al- terations to its conditions for appro- val of the establishment of a cema- tery on Lots 23 and 24, Concession 8 and their Solicitors be so advised. Carvied. 4. Moved that the Council of the Twp. of Whitby hereby authorizes tho Building Inspector to forward by re- gistered mail to Mr. Kempthorne no- tification of the hazardous conditions i Under Health's Flag ' » slate AE AAA AA SA lai re REA pn pla es (} Promotion List at Sinclair Public School Listed below are the promotions at Sinclair School 8S No. 2 us announ- ced by the teaching staff, following June examinations. Grade 1 to Grade 2--Daniel Ash- more, Douglas Brown, Stewart Brown, Dinah DeJong, Peter Fawcett, Dawn Greer, Deborah Grylls, Eleanor Hart- wig, Robin Keys, Stephen Melntyre, Douglas McLaughlin, Barbara Miller, Peter Vander Meulen, Daryl Yakeley, Michael Palmer. . Grade 2 to Grade 3 Marilyn Bell, Robert Brown, Elizabeth Cullen, Wen da Greer, William Miller, Marilyn Morrison, Peter Parrinder, Linda Riff, Celia Vander Meulen, James Wilson, Elizabeth Faber, Grade 3 to Grade 4 Allen Avksey, Patrician Fawcett, Pamela Grylls, John Hoar, Marilyn Brisco, Barbara Brown, Erie Bryant, David Guest, Susan Jay, David Marks, Lindsay Mec- Intyre, Gary Miller, Sandra Gail Parvott, Wendy 'Taylor, Renita I Vander Meulen. Grade 4 to Grade 5 Angella Bell, Clarence Bell, Patsy Brown, Barbara Bryant, Lloyd Cullen, Wayne Fulkner, Nancy Fice, Danny Wayne Hartwig, Elizabeth Peter Greer, Johnston, | Deborah McLaughlin, Constance Pal- | mer, Deborah Taylor, Lamont Taylor. Grade 6b to Grade 6 John Faber, Jimmy Green, Marlene Henry, Helen: Miller, ! Makouchik, Heather Miller, Randy Miller, Frank Perry, Patsy Turk, Paul Knibb. . Grade 6 to Grade 7--Wendy Arn- old, Ruth Bryant, Joyce Crawforth, Peter Eenling, Linda McQuarrie, Frank Jay, Phyllis Johnstone, Terry Marks, Peter McIntyre, Reuben Ter- lecke. t Grade 7 to Grade 8---Murray Arksey, t Suzanne Campbell, Rosann Faulkner, Clare Fice, Robert Green, Judy Henry, ! Robert Morrison, Valerie Palmer, George Sonley, William Sudard, Gloria Woodward. GRADUATING STUDENTS Wendy Dart, Lorraine Bryant, Mar- | garet Wigston, Judith Hartman, Ro- Ibert Cornish, Bill Labanovich, Daniel Bell, Graham Zeisner. [77 The above students were honored at a banquet and social evening held at "Sinclair School sponsored by the Home and School Association. Miss Wendy Dart presentéd the Valedictory address. Guest speaker was Miss Chrissie Simpson, Brooklin. Rev. Corbett presented diplomas and graduation pins te Grade 8 students, Mr. Wigston on behalf of the school extended thanks to Grade 7 mothers responsible for the banquet, also the president of the Home and School Association, Mrs, Woodward. < of a building owned by him at the corner of the Town Line and No. 2 Highway, also to exercise the same authority with Mr. Douglas regarding u house on Churchill Ave. Carried. 5. Moved that an amendment to Resolution No. 4 be added: That the Building Inspector be authorized to secure legal opinion for authority to finalize the hazardous conditions ut the Kempthorne house and the Doug- las house on Churhill Ave. Carried. 6. Moved that this Council not have any Emergency Programme set up at this time and we do not 'wish to declare any build- ings in The Township of Whitby as shelter against radiation. Carried. 7. Moved that the Council of the Twp. of Whitby agrees with Planning Board's recommendations regarding a request from Mr. A. Campbell, Lot 21, Concession. 4 for permission to separate 150" x 300' from a 300" x 303' parcel and forther that the ex- ictihg by-law covering the minimum size dwelling be complied-with. Also that Mr. A. Campbell be so notified in writing, dues Measures a recorded vote of 4 Yeas and 1 Nay as follows: YEAS -- Reeve Down, Councillors Thompson, Dryden and Roberts. NAYS Deputy Reeve Lovelock. 8. Moved that each and every re- gular Council meeting shall adjourn not-Inter than 6 p.m. for afternoon meetings and 11 pan. evening meet. ings. The Motion was put and carried on a-recorded vote of 3 Yeas and 2 Nays as follows: YEAS -- Deputy Reeve lovelock, Councillors Thompson and Roberts.' NAYS---Reeve Down and Councillor Dryden. Y. Moved that the Reeve and the Treasurer be and they are hereby au- thorized to issue cheques on the ac- count of the Twp. of Whitby in fa- vour of the several persons whose names appear on Relief © Accounts Sheet No. 7, numbering | to 4 in- clusive, amount of accounts $129.00. Carried. : 10. Moved that the Reeve and the Treasurer be and they.are hereby au- thorized to issue cheques on the ae- vount of the Township of Whitby -in favour of the several persons whose names appear on | clugive, amount of accounts $10,266.34. 1 Carried. 'International Experts Work For World Health ganization flag during a Geneva, Switzerland. Kurashov, USSR Minister gold, superimposed on a Aesculapiug is the ancient god of medicine. the WHO program for the RB Three of the world's top ranking health officials stand under the World Health Or- Getting together to discuss international public health during the 15th annual World Health Assembly are, from left to right, Dr. Basil D.B. Layton, Principal Officer of Can- ada"s Department of National Health and Welfare; Assembly President Dr, Sergei V. Luther L. Terry, U.S. Surgeon General. The health flag international experts meet under combines the United Nations emblem, in white, with medicine's traditional symbol, the Aesculapian staff and coiled serpent, in The three were among the delegates from WHO's 115 member states that met to map ing three week recent meeting in the world. of Health; and Dr. cal personnel. ology, as well blue bac! ground. Greelo and Roman | yaws, coming year. Dur= eradicate communicable diseases, cholera, smallpox, leprosy, tuberculosis, and sessions, the delegates voted in favor of a $30 million budget for '63 -- 'the highest ever in WHO history and higher than this year's by $3.9 million -- to run more than 800 public health projects around About one-seventh, $4 million, will go for campaigns to rid the world of malaria -- since 1965 a main WHC goal -- and $700,- 000 for training of African and other newly 'independent nations' medical and paramedi= Also earmarked are research projects in cancer, cardiovascular diseases and immun- as projects to control and suth as The global health program is administered by six WHO regional offices throughout the world. In the Americas the office is the Pan American Sanitary Bureau, Washington, D.C, TEAR 4d § ERE REI BERGHE STIR ESO A PURI ERR RE BI A Road Accounts | \ y o th The Motion was put and carried on | Sheet No. 7, numbering 1 to 61 in- THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 26th, 1962-7 Brooklin U. C. The Rev. Reginald -C. White, of Newtonville, will conduct the regular morning services, held each Sunday during the month of August, at Brook- lin United Church, during the absence of Rev. S. J. Hillier, who will com- mence vacation following services on Sunday, July 29. Guest soloist on Sunday, July 22, was Mr. Irvin Gibson. Brooklin Has 4 Players in Best Six TORONTO Scoring leaders in the Ontario Lacrosse Association: Senlor division: G A Pts G. Moore, St. Cath. ....... 265 11 36 B. Ahearne, Pt. Cdt. ....... 24 10 84 G. Lotton, Bkin, .......... ... 21 13 34 C. Coombes, Bkin, ...........18 14 32 [.. Ferguson, Bkin. ..... 17 14 31 R. Batley, Bkin. ....... thane 19 9 28 Intermediate: Ashburn Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daw, sons Jim- my, Brian and Stephen spent last week at a cottage at Fishtail Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patton of Oakville, called on Mrs. H. Doble re- cently. Mi. and Mrs. Douglas Ashton are on a motor trip to New Brunswick. Mis. EK. Fleming of Toronto is spending the week at the Mrs. W. Hopkins. Mi. and Mis. Nelson Ashton spent a few days lust week with Mr, and Mis. Wo. Rogers at their cottage at Haliburton, Mr. and Mis. Edgar Heron, daugh- ters Maye and Mary visited Mr. and Mrs. W. McAndless, Mills on Sunday. Miss Judith Batten a few days last week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs, FE. Batten, of Oshawa. Mr. James Forrest, of Whitby visit- ed friends in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hopkins; Misses Vera Leach and Mary Hopkins; Mrs. W. Gardner; Mrs, Russell Taylor and Mr. Frank Gardner attended the funeral of the late Clifford Graham Jr. in Lindsay on Monday. Clifford was killed in a car accident on Sat., July 21st, Don spent T. Gray, Risvl, .....civen. 116 27 0. Bomberry, Btfd., .........18 10 26 R. Powless, Btfd. .......... 13 12 26 Art Gallery for the | Exhibition which opens August 17th. H. Danham, Stsvl. .......... 16 17 28 S. Weiller, Hisvl. ..........14 9 23° R. Clarke, Htsvl. ........... 111 22 Junior: K. Ruttan, Hstgs, ..... 49 85 84 D. Arthurs, Bmptn. .....40 87 82 B. Keegan, Long Br... bl 28 79 J., Davis, Hstgs. ........44 28 92 | W. Hutzell, Alder, .........387 27 64 | R. MacNeil, Alder, .......... 41 16 67 | | 11. Moved that the Reeve and the | Treasurer be and they are hereby au- thorized to issue cheques on the ae- | count of the Township of Whitby in| favour of the several persons whose names appear on General Accounts | Sheet No. 7, numbering | to 50 in-: clusive, amount of accounts $7,306.04. | Carried. 12, Moved that this Council does now adjourn until next regular meet- ing to be held July 23rd at 7.30 p.m. Carried, Almost continuous showings of specinl movies depicting Canada will be offered by the National Filin Board in the Canadian National Exhibition OH days of the w X Actual operations beimy performed on small animals by veterinary geons may be seen at the Cunadian National Exhibition this year. Closed circuit television will pick up the surgery and carry the action to vant- age points inside the former Hydro Building where Vetescope "62 is being featured. A. QUALITY GUARANTEED SUL - When you order your new supply of | cheques see the Port Perry Star. We | can guarantee that cheques ordered from us will meet the bank's require- ments regarding the magnetic ink code. Place your orders early. Prices reasonable. Ontario Department of Health portable ¢ ail Fairs X Ray equipment is set up throughout Ontario In the hope that Fair-goers will take a few moments to uvail themselves of a free X Ray checku Dymond Disgpsses Healt Pp h in Ontario Tuberculosis (V) 'Matthew B. Dymond, MD, CM. | Ontario Minister of Health The per capita death rate from tuberculosis was lower in On- tario last year than in any other province in the Dominion of Canada. One of the reasons for this triumph is that your Ontario Departinent of Health ha: long realized the importance of mak. ing free chest clinics frequently available to the public. These | facilities ure essential - tothe! contro) of tuberculosis. From the standpoint of geo- graphic distribution, Ontario is well served. There are 273 clin | ics located in 247 different | centres. | In addition to 13 permanent chest-clinic centres, clinics are conducted in the large majority | of general hospitals. For smaller centres existing x-ray facilities, the de- partment provides "a travelling chest clinic service. Your Department of Health provides free medical supervision for 71 clinics through district ehest-clinic headquarters in without Belleville, Lindsay, North Bay, Ottawa und Timmins. The chest-clinie program is indicated by the fact that last year 66,798 examinations were made in clin. ics supervised by the Tubercu- losis Branch of the Department of Health. A total of 227 cases of active tuperculosis were discovered, 130 size and scope of the being new and 97 being active old cases. County and district Tubercu- losis Associations also deserve a great deal of credit for the work they are doing in the battle against (aberculosis. They grammes of .elped finance pro- education, welfare and casefinding with the money they received by selling TB Christmas seals. should be noted municipally-operated clinics are run in conjunction with the Departinent of Health clinics. Finally, it three They too deserve part of the for this province's out standing tuberculosis prevention program, credit 38/26/9/61 Any questions on the work of the Department of Health in this field, or suggested topics for these columns, should be sent to the Director of Information and Publicity, Ontario Department of Health, Queen's Park, Toronto. \ home of onto pti are et AON, Sh Lgl a Shit