PAGE 22, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1980, WHITBY FREE PRESS TOWN 0F WHITBY The Planning Act NOTICE 0F THE PAS$ING 0F A BY-LAW BY THE CORPORATI ON 0F THE TOWN 0F WFiITBY TO REGULATE LAND USE PURSUANTTO SECTION 350OF THE PLANNING ACT TAKE NOTICE that the Council1 of the town of VVhitby has passed By-law 946-80 on the fourteenth day of January, A.D., 1980, pursuant to the provisions of section 35 of The Planning Act. The fol lowing Scheduies are attached hereto: 1. Schedule 1, being a true copy of By-Iaw 946-80 2. Schedule 2, belng a key map which shows the location of the lands to which the by-law applies 3. Schedule 3, being a statement f rom the chief planning off icer of the municlpality that By-iaw 946-80 is in conformity with the officiai plan of the munlcipaiity and stating the purpose and ef- fect of the by-law. 4. Schedule 4, belng a statemnent f rom the chief planning off icer of the Regional N~uncipaiity of Durham stating that By-iaw 946-8Ols in con for- mity with the off icial plan of the reglon. ANY PERSON INTERESTED MAY, wthln twenty-one days after the date of malling, personal service or publication of this notice, file with the clark of the Town of Whtby notice of an objection to the approval of the said By- law or part thereof together wlth details of al1 or that portion of the By-law to which there Is objection and detaiied reasons theref or. ANY PERSON wishing to support the application for ap- proval of the by-law may, within twenty-one days after the date of the mailing, personai service or publication of this notice, file with the cierk of the Town of VVhltby notice of support of the application for approval of the sald by-iaw. if no notice of objection has been f iied w ith the cierk of the munIcIpality wthin the time provlded, the by-iaw thereupon cornes into effect and does not require the ap- provai of the Ontario Municipal Board. If a notice of objection has been filed wth the cierk of the municipality wIthin the time provided, the lby-law shall be submitted to the Ontario Municipal Board and the by-iaw does not corne into eff oct until approved by the Ontario Municipal Board. THE LAST DATE FOR FILING OBJECTIONS IS FEBRUARY 28,1980. THE OBJECTION MUST BE RECEIVED BY THIS DATE IN ORDER TO BE VALIO. DATED at the Town of Whitby this 6th day of February A.D., 1980. Wm. H. Walace, Clerk-Adrni nistrator, Town of Whitby, 575 Rossiand Road East, Whîtby, Ontario Schedule I This Is a true copy of By-iaw 946-80 passed by the Cou ncil of the Town of Whitby on the l4th day of Jan uary, 1980. THE CORPORATION 0F THE TOWN 0F WHITBY BYmLAW NO. 946u80 BEING A BY-LAW TO AMEND ZONING BY-LAW NO. 2585, AS AMEN DED WHEREAS By-law 92-74 enacted certain arnendrrents ta By- iaw 2585 in accordance with the provisions cf Section 35a of The Planning Act, R.S.O., 1970, Chapter 349, as they existed at the time of the passing of the said By-iaw 92-74; AND WHEREAS the provisions 0f the sald Section 35a were amended by The Planning Act Amendment Act, 1979, 1979 S.O. Chapter 59, to provîde, inter alia. a revised technique for irnplementing the provisions of Section 35a in that any By-iaw irnpierentiflg such provisions need fot now be or form part of a Zoning By-iaw enacted under Section 35 of the said Planning Act; AND WHEREAS the revised provisions of the said Section 35a have now been impiemented by By-iaw rne. 892-79; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ENACTED. AND T IS HEREBY ENACTED AS A BY-LAW 0F THE CORPORATION 0F THE TOWN 0F WHITBY BY THE COUNCIL THEREOF AS FOLLOWS.- 1, That Section 25(a) of By-iaw No. 2585 as enacted by By-iaw No. 92-74 be. and thie same is hereby repeaied. Election 1980 Questionnaire CONT'D FROM PG. 21 eligible to enter the work force. Lower income Canadian wiil be shielded frozu rising oi1 prices by thse energy tax credit. Thse PC economic strategy ezuphasizes thse future: energy self-sufficiency, reduced governinent deficit, lower inflation and expanded employment opportumities. To realize these goals, we started to lay thse framnework early. The budget's strategay was indicative of this direction. Posma Libertarians believe that ahl economie distortions are created by massive government interference in thse marketplace with over-regulation, crippling taxation levels and an overaîl system that punishes productivity, efficiency and profitability and rewards the opposite traits. As a consequence, to relieve these economic distortions, the Libertarian Party would immediately deregulate industry and lower corporate and individual taxation. There can be no economnie distortions in a free market society. Rison Set Up a Fair Prices Commission, set up an emergency capital works program for municipalities to alleviate local unemployment, tighten Income Tax Act loopholes whereby cor- porations- get fast write-offs, tax credits, and deferments, change the framework of thse Federal Business Development Bank so that small business - the sector tisat creates about 88 per cent of thse new jobs, in th.is economy - can get 10w cost loans without mortgaging everything. BY-LAW READ A FIRST, SECOND AND.THIRD TIME AND I FINALLY PASSED THIS 14TH DAY 0F JANUARY, A.D., Wm. H. Wallace Clerk-Administrator J. C. Gartshore Mayor Schedule 2 The key map showing the location of Iands affected by By- law 946-80 is flot necessary because this by-law is for a change to the text of By-law 2585 and wili affect properties throughout the municipality. Schedule 3 STATEMENT 0F CON FORMITY TO THE OFFICIAL PLAN AND PURPOSE AND EFFECT 0F BY--- LAW 946-80 1, Robert B. Short, the Director of Planning, have reviewed By-law 946-80 0f The Corporation of the Town of Whitby and I arn of the opinion that the said By-law is in conf irmity with the aipproved Off iciaI Plan of the Town of Whitby. The purpose and effect of By-law 946-80 is to remove the developmnent contrai regulations for commercial and multiple family dwellings f rom Zoning By-law 2585. A separate by-law has been passed by Cou ncil in accordance with the revised Section 35a of The Planning Act. Dated this 14th day of January, A.D., 1980. Robert B. Short Director of Planning The Corporation of the Town of Whitby Schedule 4 STATEMENT 0F CONFORMITY TO THE OFFICIAL PLAN FOR THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY 0F DURHAM 1, Dr. Mofeed Michael, the Chief Planning Off icer of The Regional Municipality of Durham, have reviewed By-law 946- 80 of the Town of Whitby and I arn of the opinion that the said By-law is in conformity with the approved Off iciai Plan for, the Region of Durham Planning Area as adopted by Regional Council on July 14, 1976 and approved by the Minister of Housing on March 17, 1978, as amended. Dated this 23rd day of January, 1980. M. Michael Commissioner of Planning Dickerson I believe that my Conservative opponent's ideas for a STOL port in the airport site on Pickering rate as a local issue. I see this as a first step towards a full airport. Once tise terminal control tower and main- tainence facilities are in place, it only remains to lengtisen tise runway and we'll have an airport. I do support tise rigist of tise citizens of Ajax to be professionally represented attise hearing in to tise LUquid industrial waste treatment plant. Towards tisat end, I have requested Regional Council to post- pone tise hearings for one montis and to mfake a grant available. We also have a downtown revitalization . program in Whitby and Uxbridge whicis I strongly support. Fenneli Other local issues. I have notified Oshawa regarding the liquid waste plant in Ajax and they will be representing tise following departments: Enviroriment - Contaminants Act - Great Lakes Pollution Fisheries - Great Lake Fishing Dept. of Transport - Transportation of Hazardous Materials Whitby Brock Street Soutis Bridge I have already contacted tise Department of Tran- sportation to.start negotiations on reconstructing tisis dangerous and critical overpass immediately. Posma Since Ontario Riding is a prosperous area, mucis more tax money flows out than cornes in. This is probably tise most relevant local issue in Ontario Riding. Libertarians are sure that residents in On- tario Riding will voluntarily support charitable organizations to asist disadvantaged areas of Canada should this be required, but they do not wish to have their assets redistributed by tise impersonal bureaucracy of the federal governnient. If large amounts of money are leaving Ontario Riding, residents here would like to determine isow it is being spent. Rison The proposed liquid waste facility isas become an enormous issue, in Ajax. Even in Whitby, people are concerned because the danger zone for leaks of liquids and gases is a 20-mile radius. Anything tisat happens in Ajax, may affect Whitby's public isealth, too. Chrysler's financial problems, and ail tise layof- fs in Ajax isas emerged as an important issue. People are worried about their jobs. When it cornes to the point that a worker with 18 years senority is offered two weeks work, and two weeks with no money coming in (two weeks doesn't entitle tisat worker for UIC benefits), for an indefinite period - something is seriously wrong. What otiser national issues are important to you and how do you tisink they should be deait witis? Carrel I The central issue in this election (as well as before and after it) 15 who is going to pay for the ali-sided crisis facing thse Canadian people. There are many features of this central issue, but whether it is unemployment and inflation, spiritual and cultural devastation, financial and monetary problerns, or the question of police violence, racismn and racist at- tacks, and of fascismn war-they are ail caused by thse dying capitalist systern. In oppositon to the political parties of the rich who, without exception, have programmes to Make tise People Pay, the Marxist-Leninist Party boldly states and actively fights to Make the Rich Pay for the Crisis! CONT*D ON PG. 23 What other local Issue are of importance to you and how do you think they should be deait with? Carrel I Whether we are speaking of the local or national situation, the issue of who should pay for the crisis remains the central issue. The problemns faclng the people in this area are basically the same as t.hose facing ail CAnadlans-uneinployment, inflation, cutbacks in social services, war preparations, etc., as well as devastation of agriculture, nuclear power development, land speculatlon, etc., etc. But on ail these questions and others, the handful of millionaires and billionaires who run this country have but one thing in mind-maxirnsing their profits at the expense of the working people; that is, to make the people pay-to make us pay with our health because of cutbacks in health care and the unsafe deposing of nuclear waste; to pay with our very lives in industrial accidents; to pay with our children's futures because of lack of jobs and educational opportunities; and the list goes on and on. The only solution to ail these problems is thse Make thse Rich Pay I