Whitby Free Press, 27 Apr 1972, p. 9

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WHITBY FREE PRESS, Thursday, April 27, 1972, Page 9 MUNICIPAL AND POLICE BUILDINGS | TO Honours STILL IN "1LIMBO" Following a two-hour long debate, which included a lengthy airing of the R o s s I and site for the municipal and p o lice buildings both pro and con for - according to Councillor Jim Mussel- man the 36th time - council could not reach an agreement on construction of the b u i i dings, and a special meeting has been calied for this Monday 9 p. m. for still further discussion. Abylaw which authorizes construc- tion of the new police building at the R os sl1 and Road site was aiso tabled for the special meeting, following councili's hesitation of the precise cost to be included in the bylaw. A long with the bylaw, council will deai w ith a i e tter from the Whitby C itizens Study Group which requests t h a t c ouncil not mould their ongoing operationconcerning the future form- a t i on of the town on the premise that its nucleus be established across fr om the County Court complex with- outprior reference to the members of the communi ty. W h i l1e most councillors coul1d not agree on the construction technicali- ities of the buildings, they did, on the whole, concurwith the Rossland Road. site. Several councillors said they sup- ported the proposai with reservat- i ons. They could not, however reach a plateau of commitment to begin con- struction. O thers registered discouragement f o r t h e time the issue has cost thus far. COMMUNICATE WITH PRICE ASSOCIATES Brochures, letterheads, envelopes, leaflets, etc. complete facilities available in Whitby for writing, design, typography, printing. Phone 668 -8616 or Write Box 29 Whitby Let us meet your total communications needs. Council Not Sure of Price "We're j u s t 1 i k e a bunch of kids pl ay ing chase the tiger around the bi ock , " off ered Councillor Gerry Emm. "We have talked about this dur- i n g committee sessions and appeared to have had some direction. Then when we come back to council, there's a o t of m i n d changing. We sugges ted certain changes, the changes have c o m e back to our specifications, the b i u e p r ints are before us, and some' councillors who are good with words have managed to get around that. " "To me t h a t i s a waste of time," said the councillor. The special meeting which gets un- derway 9 O'clock in council chambers this Monday night isopen to the public. Davis nose thu mbing AlWard, New Democratic Party candidate for Ontario Riding, protested the university and college increase in feesannounced in the recent provincial budget. Speak ing to a meeting of theNew Democratic Party Youth on Thursday, Mr. Ward said: "Conservative Premier Davis opened the door to the beer pari- ours for Ontario youth last year to win theirvotesbuthe shut the door to high- er education for many Ontario youths this year by the fee hike in the provin- cial budget. " Mr. Ward went SS X-9 LIPPERY Ail Breeds StylingbyKaye Hayes - a British- trained grooner with 12 years Canadian and American experience. ($7. 50 & up) 124 Dundas St. W. WhIY 648-2721 M on to say: "Premier 19-year-old Anne Baxter, daughter of Mr. &Mrs. Harry Baxter of 711 Dundas Street West, Whitby, graduated last F r i d a y f rom St. Michael's School of Nursing in Toronto. Miss Baxter, who graduated w ith top honours, was chosen valedictorian. She will be working at Fairview Lodge Whitby. Davis has been virtually thumbing his nose at the Ontario electorate ever since last October's provincial election. He hasmadeblatantuseof political patron- age to pay off people such as Ward C o r n e IlI and the advertising company which handled the Conservative elec- tion campaign. In the provincial budget he slipped through a nice little bonus for the brewers, distillers and ciga-. rette companies. The provincial budget hurttheworkingmanand the small bus- iness man most of ail. i wonder how many people noticed the hike in Auto insurance rates after the election, Il he added. continued on page 10 For your next group outing... CHATEfTE ES • The Best Buses Choose from the largest fleet of luxury buses to fill your needs • The Best Drivers highly trained, helpful and congenial • The Best Service Gray Coach can arrange your accommodation sightseeing, stop-overs and transportation • Reasonable Rates Reliable, Safe and Courteous Service since 1927 Cali MR. C. H. DONALD at Donald's Travel Service 300 Dundas St. East Telephone 668-3675 GituyCoach $5,000 $1,000 Hubert Smith, Arnprior Robert Boyes, Oshawa $100 Mrs. R. Williams, Huntsville; Frank Barrett, North Bay; Mrs. Cecile Joanisse, Hawkesbury; Garth Hines, Oshawa; Gladys Ross, London; Joseph Cheek. Stoney Point; Mrs. L. Hendrickson, Kingston; Mrs. Barbara Butterworth, Stratford; Rick Conard, St. Mary's; Mrs. Donald MacNeil, Sudbury; A. T. Marentette, Windsor; Mark Harbridge, Gravenhurst; Mrs. L. Daynes, Toronto; H. E. Kurbis, Burlington; Mrs. Helen Kilmury, Lyn; Mr. L. R. Cooke, Holland Centre: Ron Senske, Thorold; A. Sutherland, Cornwall; Kay Tazumi, Toronto; Jose Freitas, Hespeler; Mrs. Edith Schmidt, Weston; Don Budge, Fort Erie; Frank Grasby. St. Mary's; Mrs. Shirley Barrett, Niagara Falls; Lorne Ettinger, Petawawa; Mrs. W. G. Stamp, Fort Erie; Raffi Moks, Don Mills; Bert Smith, Hanover; R. Ness, Bramalea; Ray Geo. Tonkin, Tecumseh; Mr. & Mrs. Exior Bellaire, Rutherglen; J. A. Cruickshank, Toronto; Wm. Walton, Port Credit; E. Turner, St. Catharines; Royjel C. LintonToronto; WlastaSohaj, Hamilton; Norman Hagen. Brockville: B. Grawberger, Bath; Mrs. Marie Spaeth & Family, Buffalo; Norm Fielding, London. Kinsmen - Kin Lottery tickets may be purchased from any member of serving the cOmmunity's participating Kinsmen Clubs or authorized sales oullels. greatest need.

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