Whitby Free Press, 3 Jul 1985, p. 10

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11AGE 10, WEDNESDAY, J UlY 3,1i985, WIIIT3Y FREE PRESS New rules adopted for street dances Local residents wan- ting to hold a street dan- ce sometime in the future should be aware of a new policy im- plemented by Whitby Town Council last week. In his report to coun- cil, clerk Don MacKay noted that the town receives several requests each year from local residents to hold a street dance. Under the town's new poicy losure requests will only be given to a group and must be for an acceptable reason. Closures will not be granted to individuals. Furthermore, street closures will only be for cul-de-sacs, small crescents and dead-end streets. The town wilI not consider closing ar- terial or collectors roads or long local streets. Those wishing to hold a street dance or other social, recreational athletic or commnunity event on a closed street must apply for per- mission at least four weeks prior to the event. Applications must be accompanied by a petition signed by area residents (those living on or adjacent to the street in question). The town will also require LOCKWOOD AUTO BODY 683-6787 8-5 MON.-FRI. AJAX '-"-"'HOLES IN YOUR CAR? Panels customn made, Pop-Rivet-on 22 Gauge matai (815.00 each). Paint job complete 1150.10 you prepare 20 YEARS or 1200.00 Arcrylic you prepare EXPERIENCE WE DO ANY CAR, 'h TON, OR VAN that 90 per cent of the residents support the temporary closure. After council ap- proves the request, the residents must agree to several conditions. Fir- stly, the street is to be closed by use of portable barriers that will be supplied by the town and delivered and picked-up at a cost of $50. The event must be held between 8 p.m. and 1 a.m., noise must be kept to a reasonable level (no sirens or loud hailers will be permit- ted), the street is to be lef t in a dlean condition and ail debris and litter is to be collected and disposed of in a proper manner. The organizers of the street dance or other event must ensure proper access for emergency vehicles and promise not to light open fires. In accepting council's approval, local residen- ta also agree that the town will not be held hiable for injuries or damage to persons or property that resuit from the closure. Library is going to the parks The Whitby Public The programn will be Library will again be held at Central Park in holding its "Library in the West Lynde sub- the Parks" program division (by the tennis throughout July and courts) on July 3 August. (today), 17, 31 and >The program will August 14 at 1: 30 p.m.- provide librar service The programn will then to local children right travel to Otter Creek where they play and will (by the playground include gamnes, songs, equipment) on July 10, stories, and the 24, Aug. 7 and 21 at 3 distribution of books. p.m. During the sessions, For more information the children will also be about this programn con- made aware of other tact the librarys library programs children's department available to them. at 668-653. v...... ,~ ~ THE CORPORATION OF TH ETOWN0F WHITBY IN THE MATTER 0F THE ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT, R.S.O. 1980, c. 337 AND IN THE MATTER 0F THE LANDS AND PREMîSES AT THE FOLLOWING MUNICIPAL ADDRESS IN THE PROVINCE 0F ONTARIO NOTICE 0F PASSING 0F BY-LAW TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of WhItby has passed By-iaw No. 1868-85 to designate the foîiowing property as being of architecturai andfor historîcai value or In- teresi under Part IV of The Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.O. 1980, c. 337: Horace Bascom House 600 King Street Whitby, Ontario REASONS FOR DESIGNATION 0F 600 KING STREET Historical This house was built In 1913 by Dr. Horace Bascom who heid many positions between 1912 and his death In 1956 Inciuding those of Cierk and Registrar to the County and Supremne Courts, Chairman of the Whitby Board of Education and Sherif f of Ontario County. Between 1959 and 1969 the house was owned by Duncan Mclntyre. Posts held by hlm Inciuded Reeve and Deputy Reeve ot Whitby, Warden of Ontario County and Solicitor for Ontario County. Architectural The house ls a fine, weli preserved example of Neo-coioniai house design, a style popular in the early 20th Century. The gambrel roof, the prominent chimney and bay window and the abundant use of ieaded and stained glass and cedar shingies derive f rom 111h Century New England houses. The symnetrical front facade with is columned porch, triple windows and single- hung wood sash and the use of brick to face the firsi storey derive from houses built in colonial America In the l8th Century. DATED at the Town of Whitby this 19th day of June, 1985. Donald G. McKay Clerk The Corporation of the Town of Whilby 575 Rossiand Road East Whitby, Ontario Li N 2M8 Phone: (416) 668-5803 &Ofie upes- Report from Q ueen 's Park By THE HON. GEORGE ASHE, MPP (PC -Durham West)> A Cinde relia story Aw, it was like a Cinderella story. There they were, David and Shelly, walklng hand in hand from the carrnage, waving and smiling. Humillty relgned supreme. It could have been a coronation rather than a swearing-in of a new government. Tax collector Bob Nixon was there. So was the new Sheriff of Not- tingham, Ken Keyes. The Prince of Education, Sean Conway, complete with sweaty palms was also anxiously awaiting being sworn mnto court. The nice were there, too. Little Bobby Rae, respiendent and smiling, longed for a littie recognition. A smlle, perhaps; a wave, some small gesture from his new King. Well, it dldn't take long for the fairy tale to end. Less than an hour old, the Liberal governnxent in Ontario was already apologizing for mistakes it hadn't made, yet. David Peterson was asking forgiveness and understanding from the people of Ontario. And, so he should. Totally flustered at a press con- ference, our new Premier back-peddled on his plan to establish corner-store alcohol sales. We're going to 'talk' about it, Peterson said. He already lias talked about it to bis King Maker, Bobby Rae. Rae said 'no', and no it will be. Peterson was also quxck to disagree with his new minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations, Monte Kwinter, on the Spadina Expressway. "I'm going to sound like Bill Davis, but I have no plans to extend the Spadina," lie said. He'd botter tell Mon- te. Asked to describe the new legisiators taking office at Queen's Park, David Peterson said, "en- thusiastie". A desirable attitude, no doubt. However, one would hope for just a few more at- tributes in governing the most successful and productive province in this nation. One would also expect more from a new minister of the Crown than the commend by Jack Riddell, appointed to the Agriculture port-folio, that most of the constituency he represents is 'raciat'. Riddell made the remark when commenting on the fact he lias no concerns about his leader having to run against Larry Grossman as opposed to Frank Miller. Leaving the hypothetical situation aside, the mere fact that Riddell bas the gail to speak for the people of rural Ontario in sucli a fashion is disgraceful, and totaliy unfounded in fact. The people of Ontario are not looking for 'en- thusiasm'. They're certainly not looking for a governinent of Jack Riddells, either. Tbey didn't want a Prince and a Princess, and they neyer voted for the NDP to govern this province. Tbe people of Ontario have come to expect a sen- sitive, progressive government dedicated to the preservation of a way of life that lias taken 200 years to develop. The aspirations of David Peterson and the desperation of Bob Rae are secondary. The people must corne first. And, as the Legisiature resumes this week, that is precisely who the Opposition will place first on its agenda. We will not be criticizing the government for being new and inexpenienced. That type of ap- proach is simply not productive for the people we serve. We will, however, be watching very closely to ensure whatever the new government does is in the best interests of ail Ontarians. The time for postruing is over. The back roomn deals have been struck. The apologies bave been made in advance. Let's see if the Grits can now go out and commit a little govemning. *SELL NEW &USED OBUY *RENT OFFICE FURNITURE eLEASE i SHELVINQ LOOKEFIS D.E FILES FILING CABINETS The 18% RRSR For more than 15 years. Industrial Growth Fund is stili averaging more than 18% in annual compound returns. And thats consistent RRSP growth over the long term. For more than 15 years. (Over the past three years, its averaged more than 19% annually.) But, impressive as that record is, theres much more you should know Before yîîu huy any RRSP. Fil1 out and return the coupon. or cali Tilîcan Financial Corporation, 433- 1508. ~mUUmummm mumumumm.m*mmUmMUmUMmu W [>Iase send me more information on Industrial Griîwth Fund: the 18',i)RI<SP including comparisons with other investmenLs. .I igurv> i. i )ccn1htUr . 19M. dm\dcinds r-nu-.lud I >IIr nidvonîlv hRichard S. Price Tilican Financial Corporation 354 Regal aniar Street, Whitby, Ontario LIN ONI (416) 433-1508

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