PAGE 26, WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1988 Town to have representation at hearing Whitby council has .reversed a July decision and will now hire a lawyer to tepresent the Town at a hearing of the Conservation Re- ARE you thinking about getting bot- tled water? DO 'T, our "treatment unit" can deliver GOOD DRINKABLE WATER for a fraction of the cost. If you would like to test one of our units, f or five days free of chare hn Mr. Hinton 454-6296. arge, phone "There's one in every crowd" THE SEARCH Is on to locate and recognize the outstanding young people 9f Ontarlo: if you would liketo- nominate ade ervngyoung person. ages six to1 8.foran Ontarlo Junrlor Citizen'ofethi Yeaaward, contact' this newspaper,: B WOMEN lh abusive relationships. For helpcallthe DENISE HOUSE for women à ndchldren..Toll Free 1-800- 263-3725or 72817311. ConftIdentialIty assured. (Formerly Auberge). ADOPTION/PREGNANT? Loving couple would desperately like to make a home for ypur unborn child. Working with Government Licenced agency. Call collect: (416) 731-4307. B BAHA'I FAITH. He should succor the dispossessed, and never withhold his favor from the destitute. Phone 668-8665. NEED HELP? Listen to the Back to God Hour! Sunday 7:30 am CHAM, 820 Hamilton; 9:30am CKAN 1480 Newmarket, & at 7:30 pm FM 108 Burlington, orwatch FAITH 20 Global T.V. Monday - Friday at 5 a,. B DIVORCE BY MAIL $380.00 everythin included. Ontario wide. No cour visits. Money back guarantee. Experienced since 1979. Free in- formation - 7 days. Divorce Aid Kitchener., (519) 578-5959. B THANKS to St. Jude and the Sacred Heart of Jesus for favors received. May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be ad- ored, glorified, loved and preserved throug hout the world now and forever. Oh, Sacred Heart of Jesus pray for us, St. Jude worker of miracles pray for us, St. Jude helper of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer nine times a d. By the eighth day your prayer will e answered, regardless of how hopeless your situtation seems. Pub- lication must be promised. A.M. CLEAR WATER AREA, Florida, two or three bedroom mobile homes in family park. Children welcome. Weekly or monthly rentals. Phone 655-3073or 655-3233. CEDAR VALLEY RESORT. Near Orono, 7 km east of Hwy 35 - 115, between Clarke 4th & 5th conc. Exit 401 No. 436. Beautiful campground. Seasonal facilities $698.00. Phone 1-786-2562. .irnit FALL FISHING on Rice Lake, ý.O minutes from Toronto. Modern 2 & . bedroom cottages with hot water and showers. $295. and $325. per week. Daily rates available. Relax and en oy Thanks I at Sunnymead C ottagesRR # 3, Hastings, Ont. KOL 1YO (705 696-2601. B view Board, called because of two objections to the designation of Lynde House. The hearing will take place on Providence senior building officially opened Saturday Providence Place, the 124-unit apartment building for seniors at Glen Hill dr. in whitby, was given- its "official" opening on Saturday, Sept. 17. The $7.4-million building is sponsored by Durham Christian Homes Inc., with much support from the local Dutch-Canadian community whose senior resi- -dents wiil be among those using the building. The building has 76 one- bedroom and 48 two-bedroom a- partments. Some will be made a- vailable to senior citizens with low to moderate incomes, the re- mainder at average market rent. John J. Farrugia of Inglewood was the architect of the pîoject, and Bradscot Ltd. of Markhan, contractor. The housing was developed under the federal/provincial non- profit housing program. Machine stolen A 16-year-old pinball machine and a bar fridge valued at $200 were stelen from a residence on Powell Rd. sometime during the past couple of weeks. No estimate was available on the value of the pinball machine. Collision at Lupin, Dundas Durham Regionai Police report an accident on Sunday at Dundas St. E. and Lupin Dr. after a car knocked over a light standard at, the intersection. The accident occurred after the driver of a car, travelling west on Dundas St. E., silowed down when he saw a second car moving from the left hand land to the right hand lane just before the intersection. Due to wet conditions, the first car collided into the rear of the second car and eventually struck the light standard knocking it over. Neither driver was hurt and police laid no charges due to the wet conditions. Coscan development plan FROM PAGE 1 the harbor area and another resident supported the Coscan development and said Keenan should be congratulated for clean- ing up the area. "As far as walking along the McNamara property, rve never walked along it in 40 years," said Henry Perry, noting the property was always off limits. Committee member Joe Drumm said he liked the concept but would like Town planning staff input, with the help of expert planners, if necessary. A report on the planning procedure will be made in about a month. Apart from the three high-rise buildings, also proposed are 200 low-rise, two - to three-story buildings, interspersed between the three towers. The development would be on both sides of Brock St. S. Parkinghavoc at school FROM PAGE 8 schools for the Durham separate school board, tôld The Free Press. He also contested Bugelli's comments about a lack. of parking. He told The Free Press thaf students which will be attending the high school are now lodged in a church basement and seven portables in Oshawa. "Not one student in that whole school is driving on a regular basis," said Andrews. He said the school will have Gr. 8 to 11 students in its first year, then Gr. 9 to 12 in its second year. The students are being housed in the Michael Blvd. school until a new high school is built in north Whitby. According to Andrews, of the 33 students in Gr. 11, "not one drives regularly." He said the students now atteding the school are from BLANKET, To Reach a Wider Market Advertise throughout the regional membership of the Ontario and Canadian Community Newspaper Associations. Example: Central Ontario Ail Ontario Ail Canada 49 newspapers 185 newspapers 555 newspapers $120 for 25 words $250 for 25 words $718 for 25 words For further information please cal1: -. 6 6* 11 Whitby, Ajax, Pickering and Oshawa, and all are bussed. He added that they will continue to be bussed when they transfer to the Whitby school. "There is no need for parking, there will be less than 200 students," said Andrews, who added that the school is being built to house 500 students and support staff with sufficient parking. Another concern of Bugelli's was the absence of a fence between the schools to stop the high school students mixing with elementary students. "I would like to have staff look at possible fencing, while it is a high school," said Bugelli. "We have no plans for a fence but we would be willing to discuss it," said Andrews, noting that the public school board would also have to be included in the discussions. At committee, Bugelli also complained about the size of the school. He said high schools are usually 15 acres in size while the school on Michael Blvd. will be three acres. "He is probably thinking of a school like Henry St. (high school) but there will only be 200 high school students," said Andrews. Bugelli called for a meeting between Town staff and board staff. But regional councillor Tom Edwards questioned whether councillors and trustees should be involved in discussions. 'We should meet with the school board instead of staff going, then coming ]jack and telling us we had been told about this," said Edwards. A meeting, is t beheld ~ ~-e.±It.- -- Wednesday, Oct. 5, in the munici- pal building. Doug Anderson of Whitby and Phillip C. Branton of Broolin have objected to the designation of Lynde house, now located at Cullen Gardens. Council decided not to hire a la er, expected to cost $2,000, in July after councillor Joe Bu- gelli argued that the review board had no authority over council and council could designate the house no matter what the outcome of the hearing. Bugelli, who was supported by re gonal councillor Gerry Emm, heId that same argument last Monday night. But other council- lors said a lawyer was needed to represent the Town's position be- fore the board. "Although the board can't over- rule couhcil, it is there to -hear reasonable arguments and take a position," noted councillor Marcel Brunelle. He said planning direc- tor Bob Short, who will appear at the hearing to present evidence, could not cross examine himself. "I will support this, even though I think it is a complete waste of monéy. The two never even appeared bfore this council when we discussed this," said councillor Ross Batten. . Branton is objecting to the designation because of the use of taxpayers' money to move and support the house while Ander- son, publisher of The Free Press, is objecting to the process by which designation of Lynde House was approached. Marquis hotel recommended FROM PAGE 1 tant. 1nIt will feature a one-story banquet hall and health and recreational facilites which will include a pool, squash court and video gallery. Stores, a bar lounge and possibly a day care centre for hotel patrons will also be included. Deleted from the original plan is a dinner theatre with a stage and dance floor, bowling alleys, a television sports hall and a children's theme restaurant. Whitby's planning staff also originally opposed the hotel, stating that it would take away industrial land and that it would be located in an industrial area when there are preferred locations for a hotel in other parts of town. After the meeting, Brady said if Whitby council and Durham Region both approve the hotel, construction could begin in the spring. But he added that· if Marquis gets approval and Kingeast appeals to the Ontario Municipal Board, he was unsure about any construction date. PROPOSED HIGHWA Y S T UDY The Ministry of Transportation has initiated a study to examine' tential improvements to Highway 12 from 200m north of ossland Road (Durham Regional Road 28), northerly to the north limit of the Lynde Creek Structure in Brooklin. This is located within the Regional Municipality of Durham. Between the above-noted limits, Highway 12 is experiencing a deteriorating pavement. Subject to the final outcome of the study, the n stry is currently proposing the following improve- ments: - pavement resurfacing - pavement widening from Rossland Rd. northerly 700m - Improvements at t e Taunton Rd. and Hwy. 7 intersection - improvements to sideroad intersections as required - drainage improvements where required - bridge deck rehabilitation of the two structures over Lynde Creek This study follows a Class Environmental Assessment rocess approved for highway projects of this type. As require by the process, an Environmental Study Report will be submitted to the Ministry of the Environment, and will be available for public viewing; a further public notice will be published at that time. You are encouraged to contact Ministry of Transportation project staff at any time if you have questions or concerns about. this project. If you feel, after consulting with Ministry of Transportation staff, that serious environmental concerns re- main unresolved, it is your right to request that the project be subject to the formai Environmental Assessment review and approval process, possibly including a formai public hearing. The decision rests with the Minister of the Environment. An Information Centre is being planned for the near future at which time members of the public within the affected areas will be invited to express their views regarding the Ministry's pre- iminary plans. In the meantime, we are interested in hearing any comments or concerns you or your group may have about this project. If you wish to be further involved in this study, or receive additional information, please contact us. Please address your comments or requests to: Mr. L. Politano, P. Eng. Sr. Project Mana ger Planning and Dei gn Central Re Ion Ministry of ransportation 5000 Yonge Street Willowdale, Ontario M2N 6E9 Telephone: (416) 224 - 7565 . ns. - of. 'i-I LU ~