PAGE 6, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1974, WHITBY FREE PRESS m (a) In the case of a registered owner, served personally or by registered mail within thirty days after he is served with the notice, or, when he is served by publication, within thirty days after the first publication of this notice; (b) in the case of an owner who is not a registered owner, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice. The Approving Authority is: The Municipal Council of the Town of Whitby, The Corporation of the Town of Whitby, Municipal Building, 405 Dundas Street West, Whitby, Ontario. The Expropriating Authority is: THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF WHITBY Wm. H. Wallace, A.M.C.T. Clerk, Municipal Building, 405 Dundas Street West, Whitby, Ontario. 1. The Expropriations Act, R.S.O. 1970 CHAPTER 154 provides that, (a) Where an inquiry is requested, it shall be condocted by an inquiry officer appointed by the Minister of Justice and Attorney General. (b) The inquiry Officer, (1) Shall give every party to the inquiry an opportunity to present evidence and argument and to examine and cross-examine witnesses, either personally or by his Counsel or Agent, and (11) May recommend to the approving authority that a party to the inquiry be paid a fixed amount for his costs of the inquiry not to exceed $2b0.00 and the approving authority may, in its discretion, order the Expropriating ,Authority to pay such oosts forthwith. 2. "Owner" and "Registered Owner" are defined in the Act as follows: Owner" Includes a mortgagee, tenant, execution cred- tor, a person entitled to a limited estate or Interest in landa commîttea of the estate of a mentally Incom- KALMINS ON ... The Expropriations Act R.S.0. 1970 Chapter 154 Notice of Application For Approval to Expropriate Land IN THE MATTER of an application by the Corporation of the Town of Whitby for approval to expropriate certain easements in the Town of Whitby for the purpose of the construction and maintenance of a storm sewer and appurtenances from the easterly limit of Garrard Road in Lot 18, Concession 2, to the centre line of the Goodman Creek, ail in the Town of Whitby, Regional Municipality of D'urham, (formerly in the County of Ontario). NOTICE IS HEREBY given that application has been made for approval to expropriate: 1. A perrmanent easement for the construction and main- tenance of a storm sewer and appurtenances over the lands described in Part One of Schedule "A" hereto annexed. 2. A temporary construction easement over the lands des- cribed in Part Two of Schedule "A" hereto annexed rith the right to enter upon said lands and to use and occupy said lands for and during the construction of a storm sewer and appurtenances. The said lands are to remain undisturbed by any work which might interfere with such construction, and clear of and unencumbered by buildings or structures other than those erected at at the date of acquisition of the easement. Upon completion of the construction of the storm sewer and appurtenances, the surface of the property will be res- tored as nearly as reasonably possible to its previous condition and the temporary easement will be extinguished or expire and the lands will revert back to the owners. Any owner of lands in respect of which notice is given who desires an inquiry into whether the taking of such easements is fair,'sound and reasonably necessary in the achievement of the objectives of the Expropriating Authority shall so notify the approving authority in writing. COURT REPORT Timothy Joseph Casista, 17, alias Phillip Joseph Powell of 288 Pape Ave., Toronto was placed on a 15 month suspended sentence on the charge of break, enter and theft from Brooklin Concrete Products. The suspended sentence included several stipulations which includes the payment for damage done to the building of the Brooklin Concrete Products, Brooklin and payment for the money he took from the petty cash box. Mr. Casista is to live with his mother at the Pape Avenue address, and be in off the streets every night by 11 p.m. Provincial Court Judge H.W. Jermyn told the youth "to follow the rules of the home without complaint." He is ta report to a probation officer once a month. Mr. Casista pleaded guilty to the charges of break, enter and theft and skipping bail. On October 25, Mr. Casista, along with two others drove to Brooklin from Toronto. He parked the car near the Dairy Queen Snack Bar; left his companions, an adult and a juvenile, in the car saying he would be back in a few moments. The youth broke into Brooklin Concrete Products and took $21.49 from the petty cash box. There was $19.35 damage done to the building. Police recovered ail but $3.00 of the stolen money. The youth was apprehended two days later and released on $500.00 bail but failed to make his appearance in the Whitby Court on October 30th. He told the Police that he gave the wrong name because he was frightened. He said he would make rest- itution. The youth had been in custody for one week before his Court appearance. "In my opinion these offences are rather deliberate," said Provincial Court Judge H.W. Jermyn as he placed Steven Williams, 16, of Port Perry on two Vears probation. He is to report once a month to the Probation Officer in his district, and pay his share of the damages. Mr. Williams is to "live at home and follow the rules of the home whether he agrees with them or not." The Court ruling stipulates "no liquor at any time." The youth is to pay $75.00 a month until he pays his share of the restitution totalling $391.99. The payments are to be made to the Court Officer. His Honour commented on the youth's pre-sentence report which was termed an "unsatisfactory report in regards to school and work." Mr. Williams had pleaded guilty to two charges of break, enter and theft of a Canadian Tire Store in Port Perry. The co-accused had been given a jail sentence plus the decree that help make restitution for the goods stolen and damage done to the building and goods. Mr. Williams has spent a month in jail while waiting for sentence. The youths had broken into the store, took goods, a total value of $1,072 last January and cash totalling $346.68. The goods were ail recovered, some of which were damaged, and only $23.00 in cash was recovered. Last November the youths had stolen automatic radios, tape players and other electrical accessories. The police recovered $134.73 worth of goods but $152.48 worth was not recovered. The youths "had been doing a great deal of drinking", the Court was told. petant person or of a person incapable of managing his affairs, and a guardian, executor, aorninistrator or trustee in whom land is vested; "Registered Owner" means an owner of land whose interest in the land is defined and whose name is specified in an instrument in the proper registry, land titles or Sheriff's Office, and includes a person shown as a tenant of land on the last revised assessment roll; 3. The Expropriating Authority, each owner who notifies the Approving Authority that he desires a hearing in respect of the lands intended to be expropriated and any owner added as a party by the lnquiry Officer are parties to the inquiry . This notice first published the lOth day of April, 1974 . SCHEDULE "A" PARIT .ON - PERMA NTEASEMEbNT M______________________________________________________________ w h CARE's nutritious meals help 25 million children to a healthier' future. Two dollars provides food for 180 hungry children in the world's de- veloping nations. Send you dollars to: CARE Canada Dept. 4 63 Sparks St. Ottawa K1 P 5A6 Wh'tby Students Win Scholarships Ont. Grad Program The winners of more than 1,000 Ontario Graduate Sch- olarships were announced recently by the Honourable James Auld, Minister of Colleges and Universities. The scholarships offer students $800 per term plus the amount of their tuition fees, for a maximum of three consecutive terns. They are awarded to students who plan to pursue full-time graduate studies at Ontario universities in 1974-75. The winners were chosen by a seven-man selection board assisted by 35 scholars representing most of the dis- ciplines in graduate programs offered by Ontario's 15 provincially-supported univer- sities. The aim of the Ontario Graduate Scholarship program is to reward academic ex- cellence. The awards were made strictly on the basis of academic merit, as determined by the selection board. No quotas for disciplines were established. However, 32.6% of the awards were in Humanities, 36.9% were in Social Sciences, 13.6% in Physical Science, 11.4% in Biological Science and 5.6% in Applied Sciences. Each provincially-assisted university was asked to nom- inate ten students who, if confirmed by the selection board, would be allowed to hold their scholarships at that institutions. These scholar. ships are not transferable to another institution. The other 850 scholarships, awarded to students selected by the boa- rd, are portabel and may be taken up at any provincially- supported university in Ontario. The chairman of the sel- ection board was Dr. Victor E. Graham. The other mem- bers were Professors P.A. Forsyth, S.J. Frankel, T.J. Ryan, P.S. Stevens, R.J. Uffen and W.Y. Watson. Whitby winners are: Chris- topher E. McGee and Roger E. Rolfe. In the Town of Whitby in the Regional Municipality of Durham (formerly in the County of Ontario) and being composed of those parts ,of Lot 18 Concession 2 designated as Part 3 on a Plan of Reference deposited in the Registry Office for the County of Ontario as Plan 40R-1677 and Part 2 on a Plan of Survey prepared by Horton and Wallace Limited, Ontario Land Surveyors, dated February 28, 1974, and marked as Job Nurnber 748343. PART TWO - TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT In the Town of Whitby, in the Regional Mdnicipality of Durham (formerly in the County of Ontario) and being composed of those parts of Lot 18 in Concession 2 In the said Town of Whitby des- cribed as Parts I and 5 on a Plan of Reference deposited in the Registry Office for the County of Ontario as Plan 40R-1677 and Parts 1 and 3 on a Plan of Survey prepared by Horton and Wallace Limited, Ontario Land Surveyors, dated February 26 174 and marked as Job NIi-me 748343. Ir ؆Cng, Girl Watchin ' In Spring As far as I'm concerned, the spring's sprung. And, it's also a good indication that a young man's fancy turns to love ..... and girl-watching. About the first subject, I'm not too sure. But, speaking of girl-watching, I can add a bit of authority of my own. For many years I have been a seasoned girl-watcher in many parts of the world. Toronto rates quite well among cities like Rome, Paris, London and New York. In Toronto the best places for girl-watching are around the TD Centre, City Hall and right at the corner of Dundas and Yonge. Since the weather is pretty cold, even at this time of the year, I take my favorite pastime indoors. If you are fast enough to secure a lunch-hour seat in the shopping concourse at the TD Centre, you're likely to see some of the best and some of the worst dressed women in Toronto. The Mun cavalcade of girls in all shapes and sizes will be endless. One hour of girl-watching should suffice. During my lunch hour at the TD Centre, I discovered that Toronto women are poor dressers. They sport dull colours and sloppy outfits. Most of the women I saw looked very depressed. Few were smiling. The conversa- tion topics were kept to a minimum. After a while I felt I was the only happy-go-lucky person in the crowd. The rest of the people seemed to be resigned from this world and too preoccupied with them- selves. I think Toronto women are afraid to say nice things to a stranger; they are.afraid to answer if you ask something; they are always on guard, protecting them- selves from those two-legged beasts called MEN. Therefore, the golden rule from the Victorian era is still valid: look but don't touch. I'm a woman. For a greater variety and enthusiasm from women folk, one must go to a different country. I can think of a num- ber of places outside Canada where you will feel more at home. I guarantee the reception will be warmer. Try the French Riviera, Acapulco or Tokyo. And I hear that South America is a must, if you enjoy women and their companionship. Basically, Americans are right when they speak of Canada as a cold and impersonal country. Perhaps, our climate has something to do with, it. I really don't know. But, I do know one thing: the girls of Toronto carry a low profile. All they can think of is how to find "Mr. Right" and then get married as quickly as possible. Is that all there is?