Mok Corridor -I Capers -J CORRIDOR AREA GIRL GUIDES On Jurie 6, Girl Guides under the leadership of Captain Jean Senko were awarded the all around cord. The girls are Monica Begkowsky, Gail Garrard, Jane Goodwin, Kelly Lindsey, Jodie Lynn Majoros and Shelley Tucker. Sharon MacDonald was awarded the Canada Cord. GARRARD RD. & THICKSON RD. SPEEDERS Complaints are coming in about speeders especially one man on Thickson Road South. People do walk on these roads including school children. Also there are cats and dogs who - wander out across the road and woe betide the speeder who tries to avoid this encounter or to anyone standing by. The police were notified by Garrard Road residents but have done nothing because they say residents flash their lights off and on to warn oncoming cars that there is a radar trap. Hardly likely; these are people who would like to see traffic slow down. However, let the police do their work on Garrard Road. Don't circumventyour own problem. Slow down; the life you save may be your own. WESTMINSTER CHURCH FUN FARE FLEA MARKET AND AUCTION To be held on June 16 at the Church at il a.m. Donate what you can and please call Andy Senko if you have items to be picked up. 728-6509, Until next week, Ruth Chambers, 728-2103. 30 artists featured June 24 at 2:30 p.m. there artists featured in the films will be a selection of films are Jack Chambers, Ken about some of the artists Danby, WilliamKurelek, reprsentd inthe IL -Ernest Lidner, Alfred Pellan epibitntd in the CIL and Jean-Paul Lemieux. The Station Gallery. Among the films will be shown at the WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1979, PAGE 3 Cars damaged in garage rampage A number of cars parked in the underground garage of 201 Whiteoaks CourL, had their doors forced open and the paint scraped by some ur.-nown person last week police said. The police said entry had bun made to the under- grouind parking lot and the damage done on June 6. The paint of one car was marred to the extent it will cost about $1,000 to have the car restored. Another cr has to have a complete paint job and the forced-open doors replaced at a cost of approximately $1,000, police said. Other cars were damaged at an estimated cost ranging from $600 and up. The wilful damage was done indiscri- minately, police said. Who- ever it was, just went into the underground parking area of the Whiteoaks apartment building and went from car to car scraping the paint, forcing open doors and dent- ing the cars in general. "It is strictly wilful dam- age and in many cases we are dealing here with valu- able cars. There is no need of it", Staff Sargeant Morley Nicholson said. "People put their cars in an underground parking area expecting them to be safe". P~RT/L7P~U~Ofl We'vètaken a newlookat Ontario's Planning Act. For land's sake. yHOWE-RAYMAN Wendy Rayman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Raza Rayman, 805 Henry St., Whitby was united in holy matrimony to Tony Howe, son of Mrs. Pauline Howe, 301 St. John St. W., Whitby, Saturday, June 2, 1979. The ceremony, hela at All Saint's Anglican Church, Whitby, was officiated by Rev. J.A. Roney. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white wedding gown of chiffon overlay with a cathedral train, a matching waist length veil, and lace embroidered jacket. The bridesmaids wore peach blossom gowns covered with peach chiffon jackets. Linda Smith of Oshawa, was maid of honour. Bridesmaids were Sonia Rayman and Jayne Davies of Whitby and Paula Derenzis of Ottawa. Best man was George Hewson of Whitby. Ushers were Gavin Rayman, Whitby, Jim Derenzis, Ottawa, and Mark Howe of London. The reception was held at the Holiday Inn, Oshawa. The newlyweds are residing in Oshawa following a Florida honeymoon. Wedding Photography by Mike Burgess (MBM) Land. Ontario has over one million square kilometres of it. It's important to all of us that every kilometre is put to the best possible usé, now and in the future. That's why Ontario has a Planning Act. Its the legal framework that determines how land should be used, and in what form development should take place. Under the present Act, munici- palities wishing to pass bylaws relating to the use of land go to the Ontario Municipal Board for provincial approval. In recent years, however, the provincial government's role in municipal planning has been changing. A committee established in 1975 took a close look at the Planning Act to see how it could be adapted to suit the changing needs of the municipalities as well as to make the procedures more efficient. After getting reaction to the report of the Planning Act Review Committee, the government has now produced the White Paper outlining its position on revising the Act. The main proposals are: o The province would place more emphasis on advice and assis- tance than on its current role of supervising and approving local planning decisions. o Municipalities, where appropriate, would be given autonomy to make planning decisions. This will apply to municipalities which have the resources and capabilities to handle increased planning responsibility o The public would have better access into the planning process. Municipalities will have to extend public notification procedures to people who will be affected by planning decisions. o To speed up the process, the Ontario Municipal Board would act only as an appeals body A copy of the White Paper has been made available to municipalities, planning boards and other interested groups. If you are interested, contact the Ministry of Housing, Communications Branch, 56 Wellesley St., W, Toronto, Ontario M7A 2K4. Claude Bennett, Minister of Housing William Davis, Premier rit 1 -