1>. t : N WIYSISIVi .1*'~l. R14. 1981 Counecl col1m EDITOR'S NOTE: This week, the Whitby Free Press in- troduces a new weekly column entitled Council Column. In this space each week, Free Press readers will have the op- portunity to read about the views of their municipal representatives on the issues of the day. Each member of Whitby Town Council will take turns writing the column. (Therefore, each member of council will MmTIEREGIONAL MUNICIPALITY 0F DURHAM PUBLIC NOTICE Take notice that the Reglonal Municipality of Durham is considering A PROPOSAL TO AMEND THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN In order ta assist ln the evaluation of the proposed amen- ciment, the public is invited ta provide input by way of sub- missions ta the Region's Planning Department. The amen- ciment proposes ta permit community uses, such as day- care centres as an exception in areas designated as Per- manent Agricultural, General Agricutural and Major Open Space, subject ta the inclusion of appropriate provisions in the respective District Plan andior the respective restricted area (zoning> by-law. Information related ta the proposed amendment is available in the offices of the Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontarlo Ll N 6A3 or by calllng Mr. Larry Kot- seff, M.C.î.P. Planning Department, (416) 668-7731. Submissions concerning the proposed amendment must bei forwarded ta the Commissioner of Planning, at the above- noted address, and must be received no later than Friday, February 27,1981. D. Hadden Chairman, Planning Dr. M. Mitchael, M.C.î.P. Commissioner of Planning Committee 1981wi11pesn bstacles -4 ~ . - ~AJ. on January 5, 1981. It was certainly an eyeapefler, as I met with several obstacles. On evaluating my day, transpor- tation for evening service, 1 find ta be my priority. I under- stand services to the disabled are improtant like recreation, housing, health services or just plain shopping, but none are possible without transportation. I urge ail citizens ta stop and think for a few moments, what it would be like ta be handicapped, and then look around and see what or where you may become invovled, not only in this Internation Year of Disabled Persans but in future years. In conclusion, 1 look forward ta a very interesting year with oppartunity and challenges ail around us. if i, or any members of council can be of service ta you please feel free ta caîl upan us. To astmistress "Assessing our have a column every seven weeks.) Mayor' Bob Attersley will start the column off this week ta be followed by Regional Councillor Tom Edwards, the deputy nlayor; Regional Coun- cillor Gerry Emm; and councillors Ross Batten, Joe Bugellie Jae Drumm and Barry Evans. This column is another public service of the Whitby Free Press. By THE WORSHIPFUL ROBERT A. ATTERSLEY Mayor of the Town of Whitby First of ail, I would like ta thank the Whitby Free Press for affording the members af council, the space in their newspaper, SO that council may communicate with the people they represent. As yau are aware, Whitby has just celebrated its 125th an- niversary as an incorporated tawn. A tawn we can ail be proud of, a town which has flourished through many a crisis. I believe 1981 will be no different, although perhaps more difficult with the inflationary restraints we must face. I believe Whitby will continue ta grow on par or better than 1980. In 1980, the assessment growth was 6.2 per cent net over 1979. We can boast af 41 per cent of the growth within the region of Durham for 1980. With 213 single family dwellings. I must admit we-do have obstacles ta face, with inflation running at 11.2 per cent, the council must concentrate on con- trolled taxes, while maintaining the present levels of service we have ail became accustomed ta. As your Mayor, I intend ta promote the present industries we now have and ta co-ordinate an industrial seminar. In the not too distant future, ta encourage constant liaison with government and industry. This type of liaison will initiate new industrial growth and jobs for aur people. We are anticipating the construction of the Liquor Contrai Board of Ontario ta commence in 1981, which will impetus ta this industrial area. Their structure will caver ap- proximately 300,000 square feet. The develapment of aur harbour is also an item I would like ta see completed within the next couple af years. Not only will it be a place for boats but an area for aur families to relax and enjoy the parkland, and the facilities of the harbour would be extremely promatable ta aur community. With the help of ahl citizens within the town, talking Whitby proud, we should be able ta do a tremendaus promotional job, and I seek you ca-aperation and support - pramote Whitby - we have a beautiful tawn - one ta be proud of. 1981 has also been praclaimed the International Year of Disabled Persans. I wanted ta persanally understand the difficulties the han- dicapped face in accessibiility and ather related factors, s0 I became involved by spending fourteen hours in a wheelchair theme of last meeting By PAUINE TORRESAN Whitby Toastmistress "Assessing aur Goals," was the theme of the January 6 meeting af the Whitby Taastmistress Club. In spite of the bad weather, members enjoyed a full program of interesting and goad informative speeches. These included a prepared speech by Marguerite Kulik, a book repart by Lee- Irwin, an oral reading by Jean Martin, and a persuasive speech by Pauline Tarresan. First vice-president, Althea Darwin chaired the meeting for club president Jeanette Etter who was unable ta, attend because of illness, Whitby Toastmistress Club is the last stage of preparatians for the council 2 meeting it is hosting on February 1. Special guests for this event will be president Louise Pannell and vice- president Merle Gerrard of Great Lakes Regian. Con- tingents from ail 12 clubs in Council 2 will be attending this day-long affaîr. Council 2 is one 0f 5 coun- cils in the Great Lakes Regian which consists of a large area surraunding the Great Lakes. Panneli officially installed club afficials at the April 12 Whitby charter dinner last spring. Special guest at this event was former Mayor Jim Gartshare. The Tuesday, January 20 regular meeting af Whitby Club features a workshap an microphone techniques. Plan ta attend dinner which will be held at Cedrick's banquet hall and costs $7 a persan. Caîl 683-6067 for reservations. Price 1972 MERCURY COMET 2 door, 6 cylinder automnatic, radio, white wall tires, a good reliable car. Certif led Sale Price $1395 1972 PINTO 1974 PLYMOUTH 4cylinder, 4 speed, bucket SATELLITE seats, AM radio, white wal tires, 50,000 original miles, Station Wagon f ully winterized and ready ta 318 V-8, PIS, PIB, auto, power rear go. window. Lic. JBN 066. CertIf led Sale Price Ceriiied Sale Price $1395 $1695 1976 MAZDA 1972 FORD LTD 4 cylînder, 4 speed, bucket 2 door, V-8, PIS, P/B, auto, viny seats. AM radio, radial tires, roof, fully winterîzed and certified reardefroster Lic. KUE 196 Lic. 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