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Pickering High School Rate Is 19 Mills *' BROUGHAM -- A Pickering, Township Couricil meeting Mon- May night .established the final tax rates by bylaws. Deputy eeve. Mrs. Jean McPherson chaired the meeting in the ab- sence of Reeve Laycox, now on vacation. The non- educational rates were established last week, showing. a slight increase over 1964 of .9 mills. The educational rates were gratifying to council- lors, who had anticipated them to be higher than those present- ed at the current meeting. The rate for the new School Area 1, which embraces the rural schools of the township, is 15 mills for residential and farm, and 16,7 mills for com- mercial and industrial. Area 2, the urban school area, is 31.3 mills ,for 'residential; 34.8 for commercial, School Section 5 is % a School Union 4 West 17.8. Separate School rates are: Ajax, 20,8; Pickering Area 1, 1tmills;' Area 2, 31:3 mills; 4 West, °19.4 mills; Bay Ridges, 31.3. mills; Rouge Hills, 36.3 milfs and Whitby, 22.1 mills, The high school rate is 19 mills. PRESENT BUDGET R. Van Houten members of the board of School Area 2 presented their budget, observing that the highest item and other and proper supervision. It is our feeling that we are certainly getting value for the dollar spent."" é BOARD COMMENDED Councillor. W. G. Newman commended the school board, saying that he appreciated the fact that the rate was only .5 of a mill higher than last year, when enrolment was increased to such an extent. A. W. Tyas, school admini- strator, explained a surplus of $73,715 from '1964, stating that a greater amount was received for provincial grant than antici- pated, miscellaneous income was received, and some antici- pated items of last year's ex- penditures were not made. There are 148 teachers on the staffs, each with an average classroom of 29.4 pupils in 135 operating classrooms, Councillor Hubert Wank noted that the township budget did not include amounts for walkways, and said, "It means there will be nothing done about these lagain this year." | Councillor Newman said that |since the budgets were set, and} tax bills were already being prepared, that perhaps a sum leould be provided from added assessment, which, he antici-| pated, would bring in "many) thousands of dollars'. "It is for this council to blush that this was not included," said Mr. Wank. A resolution was passed that $5,000 be set aside from 51A (added assessment) for side- walks to be constructed in the vicinity of schools, and paid for in the school areas in which they were placed. Similarly a resolution was passed that $3,000 be set aside from the same funds for school boards, this amount to be charg- ed to the police area. John Williams, of the School area board, said that at a meet- ing of the police commission and school board members, that it was determined that two, or preferably four, crossing guards were required, together with clothing and equipment. Councillor Hubert Wank sai that at a meeting of the High School Board to present its bud- get to the municipalities con- cerned, that only the clerk, Councillor Donald Waring and himself were in attendance from Pickering Township. This he re- gretted. Shop Location Data Given BROUGHAM -- Planning Di- rector J, H. Faulkner gave members of the Pickering Town- ship Council, at their meeting this week, the background of the' proposal to relocate a wood- working shop located on the east side of the Brock road between Brougham and Claremont. Mr. Faulkner explained that last October the planning board dealt with an application for a parcel to be separated from a 100-acre farm, so that Howard Burton could relocate his shop from its position close to the Brock road, soon to be widened at this point. The board recom- mended that consent be granted to separate a two-acre parcel located to the extreme soutn part of the firm. Council endors- ed this action in December. Subsequently, the owners of homes opposite the proposed shop location protested on the grounds that they had not been notified of the change, the ap- pearance of the shop, traffic hazard, fire hazard, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bishop, and Mr. and Mrs.' Whittington ap- peared before the board with a prepared brief in protest and the board, after considerable discussion in which it was re- He said the budget, requesting 19 mills to raise $595,944.44 for the Pickering Township share, was presented in a businesslike and commendable manner. letter of gratitude will be sent the High School Board. A} vealed that the building would sit 200 feet back from the road, declined to change its former decision. In the meantime, the farm has been sold. Township engineer Paul Poul- isson said the relocated building must be of masonry construc- |supply BROUGHAM -- Oliver Lloyd, of Oliver Lloyd Associates, Pickering Township Engineer- ing Consultants, described Phase 1 of a township water system at this week's council meeting. Based on population figures and future growth of the town- ship, Mr. Lloyd said that it could be estimated that the water area may be fully de- veloped by the year 1985. "By that time a population of 111,000 people may be real- ized,' said the consultant. Mr. Lloyd spoke of the im- mediate demands, which are supplied by two sources, the J. Sherman Scott Plant, and the Rouge Plant. Economics dic tate, he said, that there be only one source of supply. BASIC PRIORITY The basic priority is to serv ice the West Rouge with a sup- ply of water from the Scoit plant, and provide some stor- age. The Scott plant services all the Bay Ridges area at this time, but if there were any failure, this entire area would be without water until such time as the problem is recti- fied. Phase 1 is a connections to |which has an _ undependable at present. Availabie storage, Mr. Lloyd maintained, increases the servicing of the treatment plant. When storaze reservoir and West Rouge, Engineer Describes Water System Plan Awaiting the Goldenberg re- port, Mr. Lloyd said that there is always the possibility that water might come from Metro Toronto. The recommended res- ervoir and pipe sizes are such that nothing would be changed Jneed for Phase 2, and others. sive as it is, would result in a "It is the start of something we need," said Mr. Waring, but unless we get a great influx of population there will be a high water rate." "You would not expand the water plant until you have new consumers," said. Mr. Lloyd. "It's not exorbitant when you realize the potential of this res- ervoir," said Mr. Newman. Councillor Newman suggest in the recom dations if the source of water were to be changed. COST IS $471,000 Councillors began studying the cost of Phase 1, which would be $471,000. Engineer Poulsson estimated that the extra levy on each household in the water area would be $5 per year, either in the form of water rates, or a_ capital charge. Councillor Waring was con- cerned about a mushrooming effect -- that phase 1, expen- ACTION! ACTION! ACTION! More Houses Are Sold Daily | "Through Oi) ----|tion before a relocation permitis available to supplement tic] AULTIPLE LISTING SERVICS THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Merch 25,1968 ed that since Mr. Lioyd was not concerned with anything other than explaining the pro- posal in Phase 1, that the cost Hd considered at a later meet- ng. HEAVY OUTPUT In 1962, 10,000,000. textbooks written and published in Canada 'were sold. DOMINION INSTALLED Terms $10.00 was lost, Tanzi searched for @ day, and then went the 31 miles back home, Weak, dirty, and emaciated, the dog arrived 16 days later. Hurry! Sale Ends SATURDAY ! "Attention New Car Buyers" SPECIAL PREMIUM DOMINION ROYAL MASTER SALE! LIMITED TIME ONLY for Chevrolet, Pontiae, Dodge and Ford Buyers 5 NEW WHITE WALL eny . . exchanged for PREMIUM ROYAL MASTER TIRES make . . . exchanged for 5 NEW BLACK WALL any 5S NEW ROYAL MASTERS moke . 5 NEW 7675 775 only was teacher's .salaries, $594.-) BUDGET TERMS "Iltreatment capacity, watermaini]; Consult @ member of the 002.11, Mr. Van Houten explained that these figures engage teach- ers. of the highest calibre, and could only be established by a rate comparable to adjoining municipalities. "We aré confident that our children 'will be receiving in- struction comparable to any in ie province of Ontario," said ir; Van Houten. In September there will be an enrolment of 4,350, pupils. One new school will be required. -- a 12-room building on the west side of Bay Ridges -- for which application will shortly be made. The total estimated expendi- tures for Area 2 for 1965 are $1,271,889.91. The amount to be raised by township levy is $594,- 002.11, The Area 2 tax dollar for this year is made up as follows: 62 cents for instruction; two cents for transportation; 15 cents for maintenance of build- ings and equipment; 16 cents for capital payments on school properties; four cents for ad- ministration; and one cent for auxiliary agencies. The average cost per pupil per year is $292.39, or $1.46 per day. Paid from municipal taxes, the amount becomes $136.55 per student, or 68 cents per day. "And what are we doing with all this money?' asked Mr. Van Houten. "Supplies to buildings, heating, special education, French classes, evening classes, industrial arts, home economics, BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE WHITBY (Staff) -- A 16-year- old youth, who did approxim- ately $450 damage to two homes while stealing $14, was given a two-year suspended sentence and placed on probation for two years when he appeared in Ma- gistrate's Court here Tuesday. Shawn Edward Sampson, Uxbridge Training School, pleaded guilty to two charges of break, enter and theft when he lappeared before Magistrate) Harry Jermyn. Police told the court Samp- son had entered two area homes, and while gaining en- trance had damaged them, in} excess of $400. Brother Francis of the Ux- bridge School, spoke highly of) the boy and said that Sampson} had sufficient money to pay the| home owners for the damage} caused, Youth Damaged Homes Placed On Probation * fined $25 and costs on each of| two charges of failing to pay) the government, and R. W.| Heron, Claremont, received a $25 fine when he was also convicted of failing to file his tx form. | A %-year-old Ajax man said) he had taken a dose of barbi-| turates, and had been drinking} before he went for a "joy ride" in a food store truck. Francis Michael Harkness, 92 Exeter road, Ajax, was given a six month suspended sentence when he appeared charged with can be issued, but added, \don't think the |bylaw was to try to make a man) |adhere jwhen he has to move because jof the road." lo' The shop was built in 1954 of/em in the township." spirit of the to these regulations metal construction. At the request of residents of e Woodview road district, where the new railway line goes through, the clerk was re- quested to prepare a whistle- banning bylaw, and apply to the Department of Transport to have the whistle - blowing stop- ped. The crossing has lights and signals. joy riding. Harkness told the court he lwas taking barbiturates given jhim by a doctor for his ulcers. | Magistrate Jermyn ordered Harkness to see the probation officer once a month during his six-month sentence. Magistrate Jermyn released| him in the custody of Brother} Francis and ordered that he| pay restitution for all damage) done. | Falling to file his 1963 income | Tax Returns cost William) Thompson, 111 Hurley street, son, 61 Tullock street, Ajax, was! RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH $5.00 PER DAY - 725-6553 PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST. Oshawa f, | SUMMER * 3 Bedrooms * 2 Exterior Doors with Hardware * Outside done in White Pine Bevel Siding and "ASPENITE" * Inside partitions done one side with Luan Mahogany $1564.45 overhang, 210 Ib. Shingles Introducing "THE SKYLA A Modern Cottage with 600 sq. ft. Floor Space Tn 8 8 8 Ue UG Ud UDG LAN YOUR NEW ... COTTAGE ... NOW! 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"There is no waste expendi- ture being contemplated," said Mr. Lloyd, "and it is all part f the final water works sys- 1| OSHAWA & DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD | OMINION TIRE STORES oa ROYAL TIRES YOUR TIRE HEADQUARTERS? 48 Bond West (Corner of Church) NO RED TAPE @ We De Our Own Finencing 725-6511 Nobody cheered when Joseph Seagram brought his whisky to town. Worse than that, hardly anybody bought it. _ That was back in 1883 when he first brought out 83. His sense of timing was terrible. People wanted whisky that burned all the way down And along came Mr. Seagram with 83, an easy tasting whisky with a civilized, understanding flavor. Our glorious founder might have been in for an inglorious fate, excepting that a strange thing happened. Time passed, and people started clamoring for whisky that was smoother, more gentle. And a lot of unsold 83 was around to meet the demand. So 83, the unwanted, became 83, the very much wanted. In fact, today, this is the most popular, largest selling whisky in its uppity price class, Cheers. SEAGRAM'S 83 Easy tasting. Easy mixing JOSEPH L SEAGRAN & SONS, LIOTTER, 'WATERLOO, OT.