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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, September 2, 1968 § Garden Club Plans|;"m. te tiow cntnune an Annual Fall Show|serei to sil stendng the ; Ge Siub will hold. Wt hac | FREEMAN'S b: Are expected 19 rent to middl¢lannual fall show Sept. 8, at the FORMAL RENTALS income families at rentals between $110 and $180 monthly, i Ser ad cist Meade to Measure Clothes @ House of Hobberlin TWO-YEAR PROJECT a nominal admission fee,. the As soon as one building in|show is expected to draw as completed construction willigood an attendance as exper- © Tip Top Tallon cor | od begin on the others. The entire|lenced at the club's recent June MEN'S SHOP project is expected to be com:' Big Apartment Complex Under Way At Ajax AJAX (Staff) - Construction has started in Ajax on a $5 mil lion apartment project opposite the Ajax Shopping Centre, Changed from the original lan, the project now calls for 'our 16-storey towers instead of the earlier proposed two 18 and two seven-storey buildings. The president of the mt in Park Apt, Tid, Fred P| PARKING INCREASED a. | The NHA and Central Mort- Central Ontario sage and Housing Corporation . as well as the Town of Ajax, Sheriffs Meet approved the four-tower com: WHITBY (Staff) Whitby plex instead of the initially proposed plan because of the and district law enforcement|increased parking and play- officers received reinforcements] ground facilities in the . new Tuesday when 15 sheriffs from Central Ontario communities ar: plan. The first building will have 06 . i rived in town, f li ments in Ajax The visitors are attending the suites including 60 two-bedroom,| Architect for the project 1s 20 one-bedroom and 16 three: Paul Mescino of Willowdale. Annual Central Ontario Sheriffs| bedroom suites, lThe engineer is H.° Urbat, and Court Registrars Associa: tion convention, Sessions were TENDER -- SUPPLY OF FUEL OIL The buildings will include alll P, Eng., of Toronto and con: held at the Ontario County Build. ing, It was the first time the modern conveniences such as|straction superintendent is Mr.|| Tenders are invited for supply of No. 2 fuel oll to Wie association has. met in the we ' : 'ited swimming pools, sauna baths|Gregoris' brother-in-law, 1, | the Whitby Separate Schools for the 1965-66 heat. BATTY FIVE-TIME WINNER OF CNE GUERNSEY SHOW fee those attending oe BROCK 1 i , of Toronto, and high speed elevators, They Manjen, 0 || Ing season, Estimated consumption is 40,000 gal- lons; large storage capacity. Sealed tenders should Robert Batty, Beechcroft group of younger bulla that reserve awards, A two year -- trophy from James Beed, Tonna Cad Aiea Bind WHITBY Farms, Brooklin, won the won all the classes and the old bull, owned jointly by of Guelph, Henry Thomas, be in the hands of the Business Administrator be- fore 4:00 P.M, Sept. 7, 1965, Low ender herdsman 'for McDonald is the first vice-president of the) P 5 est or any tende champion male award for championships for him, He Hartly Cameron and Batty, Farms, Cortland, N.Y. association; J. W, Raine, Peel the fifth consecutive year won the yearling class and won the mature class and ' not necessarily accepted. breeders of the animals, at the CNE Guernsey Show, the junior and grand cham- the senior championship, holds the reserve champion, His previous four-time win- pionships on MeDonald Mr, Batty is shown (left) McDonald Farms Bright ner, RBeechcroft's Victor's Farms Mar Gold Dust, His holding the 1964 winner, Mc Harold, also owned by Mr, Thor, was not shown but Mr, top calf, McDonald Farms Donald Farms Mar Gold Ratty, Batty had an impressive Bright Harold, won both the Dust while receiving the STUDY OF WHITBY 165 Beds Suggested For Whitby Hospital subsidized for aged Gregoris of Toronto, said he expects the first building to be completed by next May, Mr. Gregoris said he went ahead with the project at this time because of the large in- flux of people expected in the area due to the construction of the Hydro Nuclear plant at Frenchman's Bay. pleted in two years, Two decker garages will pro- WHITBY vide 120 parting spaces for DRIVING SCHOOL every 100 suites and two chil- lew sontrolied dren's playground areas will tu 'ell ne yea g he eet ap) i, Mee if the | Dial 668-6176 \y-acre site bounded by King's eres., Exeter rd, and Harwood i Sievers. oa ave, A study made by the original) landowners, Perinnt Ltd, and Central Mortgage show that | there is a market for the apart:| cama ee Evening Programs at 7 & 9 p.m. Feature at 7:00 and 9:20 p.m. . weapon ee "WbM nine County Sheriff, who is axsocin- iff PERLDERE-SEATON Am: | | | | tion president and P. J, brose, sheriff of York County, who is second vice-president, Morley Bain, Sheriff of On- fario County, A bet baud PRODUCTION strmat JAMES | GARNER sit Whitby Separate School Board Benson $. Hemilton, Business Administreter, in the convention | persons could experience small) town closeness and backyard re- lationships, A suitable number of apartment units could also be provided for people unable to maintain row type units, | The report fully acknowledged | the county's Fairview Lodge and/ its accommodation for 249 per- sons, This home is regarded as useful for semi-invalids unable ito care for themselves, The NOTICE OF APPLICATION by the CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY The Whitby Public School Board invites APPLICATIONS PART-TIME This ts the second of a |recommended the out + patient series of articles dealing with the recent survey of the Town of Whitby, pre- pared by students of the University of Toronto, The survey dealt with health, parks and general commu- nity needs, This article deals with the social wel- fare of the community, WHITBY (Staff) -- Looking at the health aspect first, it is esti. mated the community definitely needs one hospital bed for every 200 persons, This, of course, rep resents five beds per 1,000 popu- lation, Predicting a future popu: lation of 33,000 by 1984, it Is sug: gested, a hospital of feasible size is both possible and war- ranted within the community, Based on the population projec- tion the students recommend a/form with the surrounding resi- dential area, Such care in con: struction would avoid develop- ment of a blight area and segre- gation from the present*residen- 165-bed hospital, The general hospital now plan- ned and well on the way to de- velopment is expected to be clinic be expanded as the need arises, Such action would max- imize the value of the service to both the town and surround: ing region, it was explained LOW INCOME HOUSING Present surveys indicate number of homes in the town are in a dilapidated condition, particularly south of Highway 401 and north of the CPR tracks, the students suggest, Sub-stand- ard structures brought about by low income present a pressing persons allowing them to integrate with! the community life. Such facill- ties could be providedfor per: sons with little means, This} housing could be incorporated in the general low rental housing} project in its first stage, As the need increases for low cost housing, consideration could be given to locating future units for the aged close to com: munity facilities, © Minimum! walking distances to all con:| veniences was regarded as es: sential, need for public housing, The stu- denis recommend some form of subsidized accommodation, In view of their study of the|with row housing units, Aged|79-year-old gardener, |DUTCH ELM DISEASE Spring Drought Hampered situation, the students proposed low rental housing in the area south of the suggested extension of Clemence ave, It was stated, the type of housing should con- Maisonettes grouped about courtyards are' suggsted along value to more self-reliant elder- ly people was seriously wetien ed, The report suggested these elderly people should not be cut oft from society but provided with the opportunity in residing as they desired'in accommoda-| tion they could well afford, The next article in this series) deals with parks and schools, within the social and welfare) section of the over-all report, | GROWS GREEN GIANT WORSTEAD, England (CP)} ~-A giant cabbage, four feet) six inches across, has been grown at this Norfolk town by a completed by 1069. The bed ca-/tial district, pacity, upon completion, has! been set at 120 beds, The astu-|not Densities of population should) exceed 50 p.p.nra, Row Success Of Ne LINDSAY - Although exten-| sive trials have been conducts dents recommended provision|housing as well as apartments|¢d throughout the province with be made for definite future ex-|could be constructed allowing|the new chenical bidrin, almed| reached epidemle proportion in pansion, Following the earlier|for occupancy of large families,|at control of Dutch Elm dis-|the remainder of the district, prediction and rule of thumb,|immediate ground access would) ease, it is too early to assess!said Mr, Johnston, the hospital would adequately serve the community only until the population reached 24,000, By 1984 an additional 45 beds, at least, would be required, In reference to the Ontario Hospital in Whitby, the students' then be available providing out-/ of-door supervision for the chil dren, Investigations could also be made of possibilities of erect-| ing some type of dormitory or hostel accommodation, Accommodation should -- be Cement Company Project Explained To Ratepayers HAMPTON Residents of Darlington Township, at a pub: The St, Mary's Vice-President Company assured =the results, said FE, F, Johnston, | department of lands and forests timber supervisor, The new chemical was ap plied to elm trees here in May. However, it was stressed by de- partment officials at the time ~ of application that bidrin is a control method and not a cure, | The chemical has also been) supplied to tree surgeons and! qualified. persons in the south:! arn part af the province, Mr, Johnston said drought conditions experienced in May and early June hampered suc: cess of the project to a small lic meeting in the township Hall| meeting that the operation of "(earee because the sap flow last week, heard views for and against the establishment of a plant, on land in the Broken) Front Concession, by the St.) Mary's Cement Co. About 50) residents of the township at: tended. Deputy Reeve H, C. Muir pre- sided, Among those who spoke were; Reeve A. L. Blanchard;| D. W. J. Little, Toronto, the municipal consultant; A, H Strike, township solicitor; Wal- ter Rundle, township clerk and R, B. Somerville, vice-presi- dent of St. Marys Cement Co Mr, Muir said the township had been approached by the firm about three years ago Later the firm optioned 600 acres for the development. He said the township is anxious to secure industry for the munici> pality and the planning board is working in the best interests of all residents OMB HEARING Mr, Little said the first steps to the implementation of ap- proval in principle, by council and planning board, is anj amendment to the official plan! which will be sent to the Min- ister of municipal affairs for approval; and an amendment to the zoning bylaw. This will be followed by a Municipal Roard hearing when objections will be heard Mr. Somerville stated that Darlington Township had been stlected by the company as the site of a new plant be- cause the area combines a supply of an acceptable grade ef limestone together with ready access to highway, rail, and water transportation He declared that a modern cement company does not! create the hazard of dust pal lution Efficient dust con trol systems have been de veloped, and we have installed and tested these at our plants) at St. Mary's. near Barberton Ohio, with great success," he eatd ' |that a cement plant in Darlington would not have any harmful effect on the water table or surface water drainage in the area, He quoted this conclu: sion from a study made by the Ontario Government in April, 1965, In addition there will be no water pollution as the plant will not } Regarding a possible noise nuisance, Mr. Somerville said although quarrying -- re: quires blasting, its effects will be kept to a minimum through careful scheduling and the use of modern time delay detonating techniques "Quarrying will begin at the northerly part of the prop erty, west of Martin rd. Blast. ing il only be carried out once every 10 days. It will take place only on weekdays during daylight working hours, It will generally be at least 30 feet bes| low ground, and this again will do much to reduce the noise factor to a minimum," company official predicted, He added that the plant's crushing Operations, electrically power. ed, would also be carried out below surface level, COTTAGE AREA Regarding the summer cottage tancern residents of) discharge | any process water, he said, | the! through a of are on view, presenting a panor antique displays contain items was restricted "Dutch elm disease is still a major problem in the Lindsay forest district and incidence will) continue to increase," said the! timber supervisor, The small bidrin containers are placed around the tree, and dosage varies from tree to tree, Although there is Gonsider- WHITBY (Staff) -- Hurray, hurray, hurray, There is. still time to take in one of the finest shows to be held in the Whitby area for some time, The event! is the Third Annual Antique) Show and Sale, sponsored by the House of Windsor, IODE, of} Whitby. The show is on display) at the Whithy Arena with doors) open until 10 p.m, Antiques of every description are on display in the arena ro! tunda, some coming from as} far away as St. Catharines on) the Niagara Peninsula, Items! ranging from old oaken buckets Sears automobile! ama of a bygone day Antique Show Contains Many Interesting Items CARETAKER BROCK STREET SCHOOL Applicants should have @ knowledge of building main. tenance and care of a coal- fired steam boiler, Salary, $1,100 per annum, duties to commence October Tst, State experience, quolifi- cations and age, (Written applications will be received by the undersigned vot! 3:00 p.m, on September th, Misa May A.\ Newman, Seeretery-Treasurer, The Whitby Public Schoo! Board, 1125 Athol Street, Whitby, Ontario, w Chemical able disease in the southern| = of Victoria and Peter: rough counties, it has not yet Only healthy trees are being treated under the program, There is no way of saving diseased tree, | The department official said| the destructive disease was) first observed in Holland in| 1918, It was discovered in Can-| ada in 1944, near Sorel, Que, Indications are that it was) brought to Quebec from Europe rather than from the United States, In the past 21 years the infection has spread over a large area on the valleys of the St. Lawrence and Ottawa rivers, through 47 counties inj Quebec and through many On! tario counties. Mr, Johnston said all species of American and European elms are susceptible to Dutch elm disease, While no American elm resistants have been found there are several European) strains which are relatively re-| sistant, in the antique field, possibly one of the finest displays is pro-, vided by Canadiana Re-Produc- tions, owned by William (Bill) Jermyn, of Whitby, This displey includes a four-poster bed com- plete with lace trimming and many nick-nacks, corner pieces; dressers and what have you. The most interesting item in) this display is an 18 century baby's cradle made by Mr, Jer- myn using only a pocket jack- knife. Complete in every way.) the cradle has wooden dowels and arrow back furniture design on the side pieces, More than half a dozen other) older than grandmother, dating Cedar Crest Reach, Mr. Somer-| PATIENTS DISPLAY SKILLS hack to the 18th century, Among ville said that it would be Three particular displays re: these items one of the most in- many years, perhaps 20, before| veal the skill and genius of pa-jteresting is a 1908 Sears, two- quarrying operations would be/tients at the Ontario Hospital,/cylinder automobile, The vehicle) close to the cottage area at all Mr, Somerville the .economic benefit to the township of the establishment of this St. Mary's Company,. Limited, which will represent vestment of $15,000,000 This plant in its initial phase will employ about persons, and once the plant} is operating employment will! be permanent, not | he explained. The nual payroll will $500,000, he said an initial be about Whithy and, residents of the emphasized] Fariview Lodge, Ontario Coun-'Company through its mail-order ty's senior citizens home One of these displays, contain. Cementiing driftwood ornaments, con-jwith a 14 horse-power, four and/ plant tains numerous articles made by/ane ecighth-inch bere and four- in- hospital patients under the epon:jinch stroke transmission, Ship- sorship of the Whithy Kiwanis Club. Another display oy pa- 1oNjtients of the occupational ther-i/most successful shows held by) apy department is best describ) ed as a show of sheer skill and! seasonal,/ beauty. Handicrafts by residents|/ munity spirit and local improve- an. of Fairview Lodge include table) ment iWisthy rlaths runners, Woilies, . tova cushions and many other items. was sold by the Sears-Roebuck service, Its two-cylinder, oppos ed air cooled, motor was used Ping weight was 1.400 pounds Appearing to be one of the) the local IODE Chapter, the! event is geared towards com-| All proceeds are for the General Hospital, one / of the IODE ladies explained. | Red Wing Orchards ROADSIDE MARKET Fresh Fruit & Vegetables New Crop Honey 2% Miles West of Whitby on Highway No. 2 -- At the "BIG RED APPLES" Open Thurs, & Fri, -- 1 p.m. to 8 pm. Set, & Sun, --- 10 om. to 8 p.m. THE SIGN OF A GOOD BUILDING "Joe Beaver" the friendly trade mark of Beaver Lumber on a farm building is the sign of a@ fully engineered building built by approved crews to @ specific plan to improve production at the lowest cost. Hundreds of Buildings Over the veors Beaver Lumber hove built, hundreds ef form buildings B This experience and @ continuing ur- dating of plons by Beaver engineers 3 to the ever changing form needs hes produced outstanding buildings a- cross Ontario in every field A BEAVER FARM BUILDING REPRESEN. TATIVE 18 AT YOUR SERVICE FROM INITIAL PLANNING TO ~ COMPLETION, 668-5818 Whitby 623-3388 Bowmanville ROMKE STEL BEAVER LU R "FARM REP." BEAVER LUMBER DEPENDABLE VALUE AND SERVICE for approval of a By-law imposing @ Special Rate against all rateable property in Fire Area No, 2 of the Township of Whitby Take Notice That: 1, The Couneil of the Corporation of the Township ef Whithy intends to apply te the Ontario Municipal Board for ap- provel of the undertakings os set out in Schedules A and hereto at an estimated net cost of $15,000. and 8 $64,250.00, respectively. The debentures to be issued for the loan to be effected te poy for the cost of the peter when completed shall ules A and B os set out in Sched. beor interest at auch rote os the Council may determine ond the sum of $15,000.00 shall be repayable in ten equal yearly ins stalments and the sum ef $64,250.00 shall be repayebla in twenty equel yearly instalments and shall be @ cho oft vy property in Fire Area No, 2 against all rat of Township eof Whitby, The estimated mill rate for such puree during the first 10 yeors is 1.35 mills end for the le st 10 years is 1,2 mills, The following is @ description of Fire Area No. 2 of the Township ef Whit The south half of Township lots No. 18 to 25 inclusive in Concession 4, all of Township lots No, 18 te 25 Inclua- ive in Concession 3, ell of Township lots No. 18 te 2) inclusive and the north half of Township lots No, 22, 23, 24 inclusive in Concession 2, all of Township lots No, 18 to 21 inclusive and the south half ef Township let No, 22 in Concession | and all of Township lots No. 18 te 23 in- clusive in the Broken Front Concession. . Any ratenayer may within fourteen doys ofter the first publicetion of this notice send by prepaid post to the Clerk of the Township ef Whitby ot the address given be- low, @ notice in writing stating approval, his objection te such The Ontario Municipal Board may approve of the aaid tor above, CLERK OF Bex 160, Area No, 2 Less Subsidy Branch of Pumper Fire Truck ural fees. . Less forgiveness Assistance Act Department under THE Brooklin, Onterie, Municipal SCHEDULE "A" The purchase of @ Pumper Fire Truck for Fire from Emergency Measures ot the Attorney Sub-tota i$ The purchase of Radio Equipment for the piece for @ public hearing when all objections will be considered but notice of auch heering will be given only te those persons whe hove given notice of objection as provided DATED AT THE TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY THIS 2ND DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A.D, 1965S, WM, H, WALLACE TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY 22,250.00 8,100.00 14,130.00 850.00 a= et, SCHEDULE "B" The construction of o Water Well, lendscap- ing ond fencing of the lend on » The acquisition of 0,92 acres of land for the construction of a Municipal Fire Holl for Fire Area No, 2, bounded on the south side by Manning Read and on the West side by Thickson Read and more perticularly des- tribed on @ Pion of Survey of port of Lot 20, Concession 2, Township of Whitby now de- posited in the office of the Clerk The construction of @ Municipol Fire Holl Building fer Fire Area No, 2 ond architect. Works Estimoted Net Coat $15,000.00 $2,800.00 $3,000.00 65,700.00 Total Estimated Cost 73,800.00 9,250.00 Estimoted Net Cost $64,250.00 EY 5 RECAPITULATION OF NET COST Schedule "A" Sehadule "3 Tote! Debentures $15,000.00 $64,250.00 $79,250.00