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EL EES CT EAT SL Fae A a a of J M SY Fed 3S FIL $n FLX te vied 2 : [ #231 . 5 FATA Be IRR 2S ET i N ~ s S28 tia 5 . SARE RE HEI4LF ' Fe | BR TER 5 58 Pet Ea sRVRAT FEED EAT FLIRT ISI 8, GORI BIA TERN SF THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURS, NOVEMBER 16th, 1961--7 PORT PERRY -- DAN a for the water line to run down north side of James St. but that calls the | Jeet to the investigation and recom: posed Motel. Car- Al Dr, week attended the annual course for general practitioners at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal. REFRESHER COURSE F. Hull, of Brooklin, last refresher R. o Puppy Wins ~ Award "Manderley's Angelique", a six- month-old white Miniature Poodle, bred by Manderley Kennels, of Brook- lin, and now owned by Mr. and Mrs, Ron Gossman, 369 Athol street east, Oshawa, shown for the first time on Sunday, Nov. 12, at an All-Breed Dog Show at Thornhill, won best of breed over nine poodles, took second place in the Non-Sporting Group, and won Best Puppy in the Group. Angelique came within a whisker of taking best puppy in the show, but was beaten out at the last minute by a Cairn Terrier. * Whithy Twp. Excerpts from minutes of Mecting held on Monday, October 23rd, 1961. Deputations and Interviews Mr. Burton Porter, "Garrard Road Good Neighbours Association", Mrs. Alex Beaton and Mrs. L. Hall, "Dr. Robert Thornton Home and School Association", presented a proposal re- garding a safety walk for school children on Garrard Road. Mr. Porter pointed out that there were 375 pupils attending Dr. Robert Thornton School and 105 puipls at St. Paul's Separate School, with over 60 % using this route. It was suggested by the delegation that the road on the West side of Garrard Road be widened. by 4 feet to make a sidewalk, the thought being that in this way the walk could be plowed at the. same time as the road. The problem would be to keep the traffic off this strip. Deputy Reeve John Goodwin advis- ed Council that there were little or no shoulders on this road and that there were deep ditches on both sides. Mrs. Beaton stated that since St. Paul's Separate School has opened there are children using both sides of the road, but that the Ontario Pro- vincial Police were now training safety patrols and felt that the addi- "tional walk space as suggested would be properly used with the help of the patrols, however they were open to any other suggestion that Council may have to offer. Reeve Down assured the delegation that Council was greatly concerned with the safety of the School children, but wanted to find the right answer to this problem. . This was discussed by Council an on suggestion by Councillor J. Dry- den was referred to the Road Com- mittee Meeting for Wednesday, Nov. 1st at 7.30 p.m, Mr. George E. Lofthouse presented . a request to Council from the Plan: ning Board, that they give further consideration regarding a, meeting with representatives of the:Town of Whitby to investigate the merits of an Area Planning Board. Mr. Lofthouse pointed out that the purpose of this meeting was to weigh the pros and cons of Area Planning and to.report back to the respective Councils the advantages and disad- vantages of such a proposal. Mr. Lofthouse spoke in favour of the Area Planning, pointing out the need, in particular in the Corridor Area for services, and the advantages of obtaining water from the adjoin- ing municipalities rather than going to the additional expense of duplicat- ing intake pipes and pumping stations within the boundaries of our own BROOKLIN NEWS municipality. He also pointed out the lack of assessment in the Area, at present necessary to cover the cost of com- plete water systems. The recommen- dations contained in the water report for the area recently prepared by Municipal Planning Consultants seem | to provide the most economical ans- wer for services in the area. If this was the case, then it appeared neces- sary to start negotiations at the Plan- ning level for extension of these ser- vices into out municipality and in particular from the Town of Whitby. If the municipality fails to adequately plan for water and sewage disposal, he felt, that the chances of having the southern portion of the Township annexed into Oshawa or Whitby, would greatly increase. In his opin- ion three steps which the municipality could take in the near future would be: : (1) To start planning co-operative- ly with the Town of Whitby in order that they would know the type and rate of development the Township was considering, and in order that they could plan for the orderly ex- tension of services beyond their bord- er. (2) To.acquire, after suitable en- gineering study, the site for a sew- age disopsal plant in the Thickson Marsh Area while this land was still available at a reasonable price and to make our intentions known, to both Whitby & Oshawa, in order that they could plan for a co-operative use of n disposal plant in this area. (3) To commence negotiations, as soon as possible, with the Municipal- ity of the Town of Whitby to have the water services extended in the Thickson's Road Area. This would appear to be the most economical area into which the water could be extend- ed from the Town of Whitby and the area that could probably benefit most at this time. These three steps would indicate to all concerned, including the Dept. of Municipal Affairs, that our Munici- pality was aware of the need in the area and was making definite pro- gress towards a reasonable solution. After considerable discussion it was moved that the Council of the Town- ship of Whitby recommends to the Planning Board that it set up a Com- mittee, one member of which is to be a Council appointee, to enter into preliminary discussion with the Town of Whitby relative to Area Planning. Carried. . - "Mr. Lofthouse then addressed Coun- cil on behalf of the Whitby District High School Board. He felt it was their duty to inform Council that they were considering an addition to one High School to make a compos? school, to take advantage of Provin- cial and Federal offer of 1009; grant re vocational training. Application has been made. The school would probably consist of 10 technical class- rooms and 9 standard classrooms, one gymnasium and one cafeteria. The gymnasium would be designed to in- clude auditorium use. The only cost to the Municipality would be the land and additional rooms which they may wish to add. Mr. Wm. G. Lawson, Solicitor for Dise. Buy Ltd. and Mr. George Jurale- wicz, one of the printipals of the firm were present regarding Lot 20, Con- cession 1 (Daigle Property) on which they had an option on 20 acres and further option on the balance of the Daigle land east of Thickson Road and south of the C.P.R. as a site for a Discount Department Store. This property is now zoned M-1 and would have to be re-zoned to C-1 and C-2. The bulk of the land would be C-1 with the smaller portion near the ser- vice road C-2, to take care of a pro- The immediate proposal is a 80,000 sq. ft. Department Store and a 20,000 sq. ft. Supermarket food store in the ground floor area, and 20,000 sq. ft. of bowling area. Mr. Lawson pointed out that no ser- vices would be required as they plan- ned on taking care of sanitary prob- lems by means of a 'deep well and septic tank. Mr. Juralewicz advised Council that they had a new store in Oakville Shopping Area which would he open- ed Thursday, October 26th, and invit- ed them to visit Oakville to see the type of building they hoped to open here. Mr. Lawson told Council that their option date on the land was Nov. 4th they would appreciate an early answer, so that they could start earth- moving. Disc. Buy Ltd. were willing to construct in winter as they hoped to have the main building completed in April, This was discussed by Council. Moved that the application for re- zoning part of Lot 20, Concession 1 by Disc. Buy Ltd. from M-1 to C-1 and C-2 be accepted in principle sub- as What a line-up of power there is for you in GMC's sturdy Sixes--famous for economy and reliability . and Twin-Six . . . famous GMC 2-cycle Diesels, giving you more ton-miles per gallon... working for you day in, day out all through the year. ¢ mendation of Planning Board. ried. Mr. George I. Long and Mr. Ross Smith were present on behalf of the Brooklin Baptist Church, regarding their letter of October 21st, 1961 re- questing Council's consideration of establishing a flat rate of $30.00 per month for the use of the hall every Sunday and Friday evening. Mr. Long also asked Council if they had arrived at a decision re account submitted August 18th, covering rent- al of the basement for 1961, amount- ing to $64.00 as they were under the impression that the use of the hall on Friday nights was included in the rental fee for the week. Mr. Smith stated that as they were anxious to draw up their budget they would appreciate an early answer. It was moved that the matter of hall rentals and the Brooklin Baptist Church be referred to the Property Committee. Carried. Messrs. Geo. H. Vick, Lloyd Somer- ville and J. H. Stroud were present regarding water main construction on James St. Mur. Vick told Council that the plan the Street line was so far out that the line would run down the centre of the road. Mr. Somerville said that he had been talking to the engineer Mr. Dempsey, who told him that the line on James St. would come to a dead end in the middle of the street. Mr. Stroud stated that it would be an engineering mistake to -make a dead end because in future years the line would have to be extended. He also pointed out that the original plan as advertized prior to the Board hear- ing, called for a loop, not a dead end. Mr. Stroud also stated that the road is so crooked that one-seventh of his lot is being used/as road allowance. This matter was discussed by Coun- cil. It was moved that Mr. Dempsey be and is hereby instructed to extend the water main on James St. to ful- fil the Schedule "A" of By-law No. 1796 of the Twp. of Whitby and in effect complete the loop on James St. This motion was put and carried on a recorded vote of 4 Yeas and 1 Nay, that of Councillor Dryden. United Church W.M.S. The "Afternoon Auxiliary opened their November Meeting with hymn 623 --"Give Peace O God Again" and prayer for peace by President Mrs. Griffen. A reading by Mrs. Linstead, "Ham- let on Finances" and a definition of Christian Stewardship proved prayer, thought "and work, were as much a part of Christian Stewardship as fin- ances. . Mrs. Buckner gave a reading, "Need to Meet Difficulties", as part of her Christian Citizenship work. Mrs. Leask gave a brief review of the Presbyterial Meeting at Ajax last month and outlined plans of the New United Church Women Organization. At close of business session, Mrs. Michell's group took charge of meet- ing, In absence of Mrs. Michell, Mrs. S. Cawker conducted the devotional. Mrs. J. Taylor read the scripture lesson, Hebrew 11--1-6. The theme of worship,--A Faith Faith overcomes fear, one loses heart with fear, but miracles can happen with faith. Mrs. Mark gave a poem --1 will have faith, and Mrs. Smallman read Edgar Guest's--'""Belleve in Yourself", It was a Worship period that gave new strength and courage to each member present. . . Miss E. Harris reviewed the last book written by Dr, T., Dooley. "The Night They Burned the Mountain", It happened in Laos in Village of Mllong Sing. People of Village marched with lighted torches at night and burned the side of mountain in effort to make fertilizer from ashes to grow their rice. To Dr, Dooley and members of hospital it was frightening to see until a Village hospital worker ex- plained the ritual and were assured no harm would come to the hospital. It was in Mllong Sing Dr. Dooley did his last work. He returned to the United States where he died of cancer, Meeting closed with Mizpah Ben- ediction, Tea was served by Mrs. Michell's group and a social time enjoyed. "Power Bonus: with GMC's hard-working engines s extensive range of top-performing engines ! Two .. four powerful V8's ... revolutionary V-6's a GMC all of them features! .. . bigger payloads . . . #fer, sounder returns on invest- ment! ~ the-job reliability! ~ And what a we find in these ne gof owner- hours of ¢ truck for 62! 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