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PAGE 12e WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 20, 1982, WHITBY FREF, PRESS ________________________________ even here ln good oid Whitby. SIgns of death - but no mourning; reminders of mortality - but.no tears'. For some> of us autumn means beauty . The Master Pinterstrokes the green canvas with brlli-, ant reds and yeilows and we tour the countryside, The Chureh delighting in His handiwork. For others though, autumn signifies the near approach of winter. The flowers are dying; the first frost brings more dam- S p' e a k s'age and death. In poetic language we speak 0f old age as the autumn-time of life. The signs of decay S j ea s heand death are very much her: in the autumn see Sponsred y th Butthere is littie mourning even among those of Spnoe yus who find n o nteso adthe cold ahead. WIIITBY IITRA. And there is one very good reason; none of us expect ASSOCIATION winter to last forever. We know that after winter ___________________________ cornes the spring and with it new color, new birth and new life. It ls this hope and assurance which By THE ltEV. STANLEY ISHERWOOD ailows us to face winter's chili with something less Rector than an uncontrolled dread. St. John's Anglican Church Without this hope we would bc like the hapless Signs of death are everywhere these days, - yes inhabitants of C.S. Lewis's Narnia, a mythical land temporariiy under the control of the wicked white wtch. Whiie she ruled ln Narnia it was always win- TYPE W ITE RS r but neyer Christmas 1 iry pThe Christin has this same hope as ho faces phy- AMDN MACHINES CALWULATOWRS sical death;lhies own or thot 0f ono ho love#, Forhm SALES*S VIE* NAS death lsiiot nomethino permanent, any more thon tg We need to be remindeT of i lu t i; other times, too, for death le not the only timo of berç#ve- ment. The same sense of loue con bo experlonced following a marriage soporation, A retirement and even when grown Up chitdron lenvo the homo, It con et, be feît when one's goals muet suddonly ho chon$od, F1when a vision dies,. L~i My congregation recently sufforod aucli a death when, after hoving committod ourtielvos to o new - parlsh hall, Increase expensos ond the econornlc situation forced a reconsicleration and thon rejoc- tion of the vision, There fohowed a timeo0f hereave- PRI ment, But for ahl sucli times wu muetee thot death .1t ai por day when we haven*i helped a. cusituMer Separation, retîrement, the death of a vision - they can ail be seen as shattering events, or as op- portunities for God to remoid, renew and redireet, To our iimited vision nothing seems more final than dà*.qhÉ- vetIt u i nador tn a new lfe. It can ho the sal peoi In facil Cou] c Art auction ne for those* other times of crisis If we live as a The Durham BogO»O ýpe of hope. Famliy Y.M.C.A. Willl n the current economic situation some of us are hold its second annual ing times of deprivation and even hardshlp. gala art auction Frldiiye ild the same truths apply here? November 12 ut 0 piTi. h~mirnh ~ ma il the Holiday Inn, Àha bu iijL oldu This gala art auction la arranged by Evelyn Aimis, curator of Beaux PerryNightArts Internationale Gai- Pery N ghtlery In Toronto. h everal "fresh ideas"' candidates was made, collection includes work ve been approved for Tw\o committees of by many of the moat 3Peter Perry Award volunteers wîîî be talented anid recognized the Whitby Chamber required. The fîrat Canadian aiand inter- Commderce, foiiowing c <ommittee will concern national artiste, ocent mfeetingý ltoelf with the selection On Friday, November Plie Chamber of Com. of the .récipient. 12,t1982, 14.0 pieces of art prec hos homted the Nomination forma wili by these noted artiets, ogentation of the pros- bo avallable to the many of whom are loug Peter Perry public, represented In fine ird for sevoral galleriles across Are, Theo ward The seloctlon commit- 'Canada, wiil be put on ýnors An outgtanding tee will consitt of seven the auction block for the izon of the tewn. polo, lncluding two benefit of -the Durham Peteror rr nîglit W, fromthe chainhor 0f Region Famiiy YMCA. w ho holdIin Janwiry Commnerce, The meuh- The works to be auction- Febrtiary, Uic cham' ber# wlll serve for two ed Include watercoiors, r~sdirctos dciddyeors In a rotatlng 6ys- oils, sculptures and 1913 i wll o eldlu tom, The commltt.ee graphies. 108 ItFo bry ofal In- wil serve on an ongoing There wili be a special e plbanning. cli bal okç andmoct ut icoat colicctor's corner of ad- te lanigquerterly cadi year, ditionai investment and The event now wil ho The second commit- coilector calibre art that 0 subjeçet of on on- tee wl.l plan the event wili be brouglit up to the lannin po lato itacf. Chamber of Com- auction block through- ilocar laente oment merce and former Peter Out the regular auction. lx preseontraionsof Perrys wlll be repre- It Is the policy of àmereter Perryf sented on this commit- Beaux Arts Internation- nuersPtrer tee, whlch wiil also work aie to speclfy a starting Inron an ongoing basie. bld for each piece, This will allow new- which is often less than Imers to Whitby to ex- Any persons interest- haif the current gallery noince somne local cul- ed in serving on the price . For this auction, t-e and iearn some- Peter Perry selection or starting bids will range ng about the people of planning conimittees frorn $40 to $3,000. , town. shouid contact the It ls aiso the poiicy of The presentation will^ Whitby Chaniber Of Beaux Arts Internation- .made to one person Commerce at 668-4506 aie not to aliow the bid- ho wil ho notified in before October 25. ding to exceed the, Ivance of the seiec- "These new ideas current galiery price. n. This wiil facilitate adopted by the chamber This will ensure- sub- anning for family and signal a refreshing stantiai savings to al ends to be in attend- change in the direction who, attend., The large ce of ti iniiat selectio f art aio n- For the past two years award,"' says chamber sures that'virtualiy al pre-announcement of president Howard tastes are represented.' ree or four suitabie, Smith. There wiil be 'a $5 ad-- mission fee -per person and each guest will have an opportunity to win an TedARNTart door prize. Refresh- monts wil ho served. haw the by of 9 ar Me or ho CI toi o bol wil col pei tui thi th( wl ad tio fr1 an a th] MEMBERSHIP METN The Anderson C.V.I. )Parents Association wiii hold their membership meeting on Thursday, October 21 at 7:30 p.m. > at the school. New meuh- bers weicome. a CLEANERS SAME DAY SERVICE ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS COLOR MY WORLD Imagine ail-. the things you use, and everything you see ail day, tumning grey. Today we take color for granted, but for centuries man Iived ln a'drab worîd. The f ew dyes ho could make, f rom the plants and minerais ln his climate, required lots of work and skil f0 produce. Indigo beaves, for, Instance, had to be fermentod for months to make blue. Oniy royalty could afford purpie, a dye made f rom rare, Mediterranean Sea shellfish. The f irst synthetic dye, mauve, was dis- covered ln 1856. Chemical dyes gra- dualiy replaced th e old ways because of their lower cost and greater varlety. But the luxury of color did not continue as the possession of the upper classes. Just the opposite.» Color was dlsroputable, associated wîth dan- ce halls and adver- tising posters. Black was the only proper color to wear; a tradi- tion that continues today ln the dark-suit- ed business worid. Our brlght ward- robes are really a recent phenomenon. Dyes are the resuit of much progress, but they're stili not per- fect.,ln the next K& M Cleaners coiumn, we'li tell you about the methods and pro- blems of modern dye- Ing. THE CORPORATION 0F THETOWNOFWHITBY IN THE MATTER 0F THE ONTARIO H ERITAGE ACT, R.S.0., 1980, CHAPTER 337 AND IN THE MATTER 0F THE LANDS AND PREMISES AT THE FOLLOWING MUNICIPAL ADDRESS IN THE PROVINCE 0F ONTARIO NOTICE'0F INTENTION TO DESIGNATE TAKE NOTICE t hat the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Whitby lntends to designate the property, Includlng lands and buildings, 'at the foliowlng municipal address as property of archi- tectural value or interest under Part IV of The On- tario Heritage Act, R.S.O., 1980, Chapter 337. Hood/Haro Houso 301 Centre Street South Whltby, Ontario' REASONS FOR DESIGNATION (a) Architectural The HoodtHare House Is an excellent exWm- pIe of the vernacular Gothlc revival style of architecture. The -most outstandlng feature of thîs white clapboard house Is the f lnely de- talled bargeboard and treillage work which surrounds the house. Also of lnterest are the transorn and sidelights of leaded glass whlch surround the front door. (b> Historical The Hood/Hare House has had a number of owners since It was built ln 1875, the most prominent of whomn are Mr. William Hood who had the0 house bulît, Mrs. Florence Metcaîfe and Mrs. Kathleen Haro. Any person may, before Novomber 19, 1982, send by Reglstered Mail or dolivor to the Cierk of the Town of Whltby notice of his or her objection to the proposed designation together wlth a state- ment of reasons for the objection and ail relevant ftacts. If such a notice of objection Is recelved, the Councîl of the Corporation of the Town of Whltby shahl roter the matter to the Conservation Revlew Board for a heari ng. DATED at the TOWN 0F WHITBY this 2th day of October, 1982. DONALD G. McKAY, _Cierk The Corporation of the Town of Whitby <575 Rossland Road East >Whitby, Ontarlo Li N 2M8 "A4 C Laninq S£tuLc£ foi LI tEn t 9ai4/'Je I112 COLBORNE ST. W., WHITBY 668-2831 LOAM SUPPLY LTD. BROCK RD. N., PICKERING il lh miles wrthýof Highway 2) TOP SOIL Sand Llmestone Truted Timber Stone Pinemulch Patio Siabs curbs Firewood Peît-1-04rn INTERLOCKING PAVING STONES (DELIVERED & OR INSTALLED) 683-0887 1 ; EXPM FAMIC CLEAMO . cuevou "#0 lk