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PAGE 16, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23,.1976, WHITBY FREE PRESS oper7d4jsow..k RESTAURANT 120OBROC* ST.NM. WHITBY - TEL.: 668-9461 BROOKLIN ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED Contractiorsfor Electrical Services Residential - Commercial Industria I 655-3439 Former Whitby resident graduates at Western ot age of 68 A 68-year-old former Whitby resident, Glenn Saiwyer, graduated from the University of Westet n Ontario's faculty of law this month. Mr. Sawyer, and his wife Meta, now residents of London, Ont., lived in Whitby froin 1962 to 1973. Mr. Sawyer is a former London area physici an, and plans to work on a book about law and miedicine in his retirenient years. He was on the executive of the Ontario Medical Associa- 9fiaeGardons countrySetn Condominiums NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED PURCHASERS i Bedroom Each wîth more than 700 sq. ft. of space plus its own prîvate balcony. IMMEDIATE 2 Bedrooms OCCUPANCY Each wth more-than 1,000 sq.ft. Of space plus double balconies and two washrooms. 3 Bedrooms Each with more than 1,400 sq.ft. of space, plus double balconies and two washrooms. GO TRANSIT HUGE YEAR-ROUND POOL SAUNAS-GYMNASIUM SQUASH COURT TENNIS COURT [ROM ~3650O EXCEILLEN T TE7RNS *DISHWASHER, STOVE AND FRIDGE *INDIVIOUALLY AIR CONDIIIONED SUITES *EXTRA LARGE BALCON IES VILLAGE GARDENS ovérlooks 500 acres cil Conservation Authority land in the pic luresciue and peaiefui Vlage of Pickering It is surrounded by enclless miles ot rural countrýoide, yet is only 8 miles lrom Metropolitan Toronto Ail conveniences are close by- shopping. public, secondary and private schools hospital and cornmunity centres arenas boating facilities golf and country clubs VILLAGE GARDENS the perfect answer for married or single adults and for families who enîoy a caret ree lfestyle r MODELS OPEN DAILY MONDAY TO FRIDAY 12 NOON-8 PM. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 PM TORONTO CALL 366-2213 OR 683-1121 LOCAL A PRO4[crI 1CAPTAIN u[VE i OPMt NKIS 1Il MINUTES FROM UOWNTOWN TORONTO IN THE QUIET VILLAGE 0F PICKERINVG VILLAGE GARDENS is at 92 Church Street South, on the west sîde south of Highway 2 and north of Highway 401. Toronto residents exit North on Brock Rd. to Hwy. 2, turn rîght to Church St., then rîght to site on your rîght. '1 ~ 'N. HWY. 2 VILLAGE . 1 I!eGARDEN S4 N. NO EXIT CONSTRUCTION WOR< a ODE tien for 21 years, andreturned te school partly because ef his own interest in the law and partly to get the legal grounding to research and write about the problems of increasing governmcnt regula- tion and control in the medical profession. Mr. Sawyer was one. of 98 Western law graduates June 3. On June 12, he visited Whitby to attend the St. Mark's Church "Celebra- tion 150" anniversary dinner at the Ontario Ladies College. Whitby inventor mcikes Snowplow A Iightweight portable snewplow that clamps to the front bumper of a car has heen developed by Dudley Hind of 25 Cresser Ave., Whi tby. The invention is now being mntroduced to nmanufacturers with the help and guidance of the "Raymond Lee Organiza- tien of New York City, and is covered by a patent application now pending ini the U.S. patent office. The plow blade is made cf lightweight material for easy installation on a car's bumiper. A pair of clamps secured by boits hold the pI ow on the bumper and have rubber protection linings to prevent scratching the chromne. The blade can be nioun ted in minutes using only a svrench and raised or lowered hy imeans cf adjust- ing screws. DOG DAYS Summer days are "dog days" and Liza this big New- foundland dog, must really feel the heat. Liza looks Uike she's standing on guard, or actingas a one-dog welcoming committee, but she's actually sitting outside the door of a downtown bank, waiting for ber owner Mrs. Katherine Flury of 132 Ash Street. Free Press Photo Town gets f irst chance on police station purchose If the Region of Durham decides te seli the Whitby police station and surround- ing land, the town wiIl have the first chance te purchase, regional counicil decided last week. Council approved a manage- ment cornmittee recommenda- tion to purchase the land adjacent te the I 8-division police station on Rossland Road. Council subsequently de- cided te give Whitby the first option te purchase the land and building within three month's of a region decision to seli. If the region decides to seli the propertywithin three years, the tow'n can purchase it at a nominal price, probably about $2. If the region decides to seil the property after three years, the town can purchase it at market price. Sports exchange Aug. 20 Whitby's annual youth sports exchange with the town's' twinning partner, Longueuil, Quebec, is set to go from Aug. 20 to 22. A soccer team. of 16 boys ages 12'to 14, and a softball teamn of I16 girls will be parti- cipating by visiting Longueuil. The yeungsters will be billetted in Franch homes in Longueuil, and it anticipated that they will tour the Olympic site. The Whitby Minor Soccer Association and the Whidtby Girls' Athletic Association have expressed an interest in assisting with the project. St. Mark'1s Cubs are winners k)fUpertyL td>xaiion LDbaU i ini i airUL TeCbpcso t ýssment.Mark's United Church were ission hopes that ail residents with top winners ini the Whitby nd suggestions to offer 'will be District Cuboree held on the makethei repesenatios tous.weekend of June 12-13. makether rpreentaion taus.The . Fourth Whiitby B received the gold nmedal, and Willi L. lairthe A Pack received the silver' medal. Chairman The Cub packs were under *the- leadership of Jerry Moskaluk and Franz Papoushek. - b -7 -ý,