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PAGiE 8, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1984, WHITI3Y FREE PRESS I .\*'~."~.*~'. -.'»~. ~ .~. .~ M 44$ ~ ***~>$5 ** Op a e *e A -RIb& CHE-SES CHOOSE UPTO 3 ITEMS 13lROAST BEEF ElCORN ED BEEF e0PASTRAMI El BLACK FOREST HAM ElSALAMI ITALIAN El]SALAMI GERMAN ELIVERWURST CnSMOKED PORK CTURKEY ROLL ElICHICKEN ROLL CI MORTADELLA ElCAPICOLLO C)TUNA ElSALMON ElSHRIMPS CICRAB MEAT El CANADIAN CHEDDARJ IlSWISS EMMENTHAL El MOZZARELLA CHEESE- FILWNGS CHOOSEA«S'MANY AS YOU LIKE [C BUTTER ElMAYONNAISE El LETTUCE ETOMATOES DlONIONS D1 MUSTART (REG.) E MUSTARD (HOT) Cl HORSERADISH DSLICED DILLS Il KETCHUP OSALT ElPEPPER DUNDAS ST bOLBORPJF ST. FI I O I O Lx -.4 BREADS CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE Cl KAISER ROLL ElONION BUN C:WHOLEWHEAT BUN ECSESAME SEED BUN ElDARK RYE 1:1 LIGHT RYE OWHITE BREAD BEVERAGES 1:1COFFEE UITEA n SOFT DRIN KS 1:1 FRUIT JUICES ElPERRIER MINERAL WATER FOR FAST Pl - -UP SERVICE CAL VOÛR ORDERS IN ADVANCE I *~THE CORPORATION -n OFTHE \frS~~4TOWN OF WHITBy IN THE MATTER 0F THE ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT, R.S.O. 1980, CHAPTER 337 AND IN THE MATTER 0F THE LANDS AND PREMISES AT THE FOLLOWING MUNICIPAL ADDRESS IN THE PROVINCE 0F ONTARIO NOTICE 0F PASSING 0F BY-LAW TAKE NOTICE t hat Council of the Corporation of the TOWN of WHITBV has passed By-law No. 1594-83 to desîgnate the following property as beîng of architectural andior historical value or interest under Part IV of The Ontario Hertage Act, R.S.O. 1980, Chapter 337: 202 Byron Street North Whitby, Ontario REASONS FOR DESIG NATION 0F 202 BYRON STREET NORTH HîstorIcal 202 Byron Street North was built around 1856 by Mr. John Michael.* A signif icant owner 0f the house was Mr. George Hogarth, Principal of Whitby Colaegiate Institute f rom 1900 to 1910. Archiectural Originally a frame structure, the house was bricked over ln the late l9th Century. The house dîspîays many features f rom dîfferent archItectural'styles lndicating Its evoîutionary deveIopment over time. DATED AT THE TOWN 0F WHITBY THIS 2ND of May, 1984. Donald G. McKay Town Clerk The Corporation of the Town of Whitby 575 Rossland Road East- Whitby, Ontario LI N 2M8 I f ~ -,Double NCHIPS HALl BUT AT ITS BEST! BREAKFAST SPECIAL S3 eggs, ham, bacon or sausage, home f ries, toast, cof fee. 12«50 Mon.-Sat. 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. 102 Lupin Dr., Blair Park Plaza. Whitby 668-8672 SPRINTING9 1invitations -matches. serviettes 1 r'" Roman Catholic ChurchesI hST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST ST. LEO'SI HOLY FAMILY I903 Giffard St. Whîtby Bdi n St. N..B kin 91 Ribbîesdaie Drive h 1668-3676 B 66&3676 . (at Manninçi Road) MA66S366SI576-2098 I j Saturday, 7 p.m. MASSESI MASSES S unday, 9 a.m., 10:30 a.M., J Saturday, 5 p.m. Saturday, 5 p.m. u12:15 p.rn., 8 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m., 10:30 a. Sunday, 9 u . Know that I arn wlth you aîways; yes to the end of time." Matk 28:20 Council announces hospital priorities w Tom Cowan, chair- man of the Durham Region District Health Council, announced last week the priorities for hospital projeets to be recommended to On- tario Health Minister Keith Norton. Top priority is the ex- pansion of the Ajax/Pickering General Hospital, previously recommended by the district health council in 1981. The number one projeet for operating dollars is a $1.4 million, Whitby bridge resuits The following are the resuits of last week's play at the Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club as reported by Mrs. Jim Wharrie. North and South: Mrs. Hugh Baker and Mrs. Jack Frost, 68½; Mr.- and nrs. Jim Wharrie, 65h; -Bert VanNoord and Henk Hellendoorn, 60; and, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cunliffe, 59. East and West: Mrs. Bruce MeCoil and Mrs. Doug Maundreil, 751/2; Mr-. and Mrs. Harvey Winter, 70h; Mrs. Henk Hellendoorn and Mrs. Jacoba Schramn, 691/2; and, MIiss Georgie Bovey and Mrs. George Steffler, 59. The resuits of each week's play at the club are published ini the following issue of the Whitby Free Press. -diabetie day care program for Uxbridge, Port. Perry and Bowmanville; -respirology service for the region; -upgrading of the emergency department at Oshawa General Hospital; and, -a regional palliative care program and a unit dose system for medication distribution at Oshawa' General Hospital. Total cost of -those programs is $6W0,000. I I Il OL COUNTRY DELI& SANDWICH FARM HAVING A PARTY? M I 11 COIBORN E ST, W., WH ITBY 666u3633 m A Bet ween You and Me By RUTII ('OLES w ' Thanks to the miles of super highways under construction, America wiIl soon be a wonderful place to drive - if you do not want to stop. Fletcher Knebel. It's good to be home again Whitby, to our well governed town; a happy place to be. For me, it is just total joy to spend hours driving, hour after hour just looking and seeing. I love the various and very different types of architecture found in every state. The lay of the land; such variety in ail the growing things, especiaily the trees. The people too have their own character which includes many accents. My husband and I love driving and I find it dif- ficult to share because once I begin it's hard to stop. For my husband 60 years, and for me 50 years of driving under any cîrcumstances and we love it ail. On this trip to the south we ran into it ail and for two days in the beginining we had to hold up in a motel because ail the roads were closed off, even the city streets, nothing allowed on the streets but emergency vehicles. However, we had food in the car and blessing of blessings, tea. No walking as the snow was up to our knees and we were wearing light footwear. There are two schools of thought about Florida and this has been so for quite a few years; the haters and the loyers. For those of us who enjoyed it Corning home many years ago our love has flown out of the win- dow and many of our friends are going elsewhere. A small state with an explosion of peple and cars. Some Canadians who live there become very defensive but others agree, it ain't what it used Lo be but then what is? We don't mind how heavy traffic is if we put our- selves into iL. Stop and go we live with it. But to yen- ture forth at mid-morning or mid-afternoon and spend an hour or more going from 'A"to 'B' is a bit much. It's very hard on many of the natives too and they complaîn bitterly. Too many cars and people, but what are the alter- natives? No doubt the problems wil increase before they get better. Over the 4,000 mile trip only a han- dful of Ontario licence plates due in good part to the exchange rate which really hurts every time you spend a dollar. This problem extends Up the coast and now parts of the Grand Strand are bumper to bumper. This applies to many buildings and the tragedy is in their height. In the past many of te condos and motels were only a few stories now they are 17 and 18 stories high blocking off the sun from ail the surrounding properties. This includes lawns, patio and pools. Very depressing for ail concerned. We intended to spend two or Lhree weeks in this area but after a week of cool weather, low 40's at night, high winds, ramn and thunder we headed home to rather pleasant weather, not the best but nothing to complain about. Mr. Mayor and members of council please pay heed to the foilowing. We know what Toronto is going through with ail the guils. A few add to the scenery but a multitude I think are dangerous to people's well being. «To me and for many others the east coast of the southern states has been .a delight in the past. Not now. Those lovely, lovely beaches, the sand and the ses. Now, I guess, millions of gulîs and their drop- pings. They fly, screeching and swooping over people's heads, they poluüte the pools, the grass, the sand, balconies and patios, to sit on the beach is hardly worth the effort. The sea is full 0f small fish and the guils love each and every one. Here is a terrible problem. Young women, misguided and misinformed often hi their 20's and 30's take bread out, sit and feed the guils. I won't describe the terrible consequences of these reaily quite stupid people. I might add that these females should give marriage a thought and having a family. This might take up some of the slack and allow them to lavish affection on humans, especiaily the young ones. If this happens around Whitby I would charge them and put a quick stop Lo guil feedi.ng. Many people feel birds are made to fend for themselves but, of course, a spel of bad westher may make it desirable to supplement their natural diet. Now to the important topie of the day, the "Virus"! Two hours after we got home a week ago we came down with it but very thankfully we are on the mend but we shail take care so it will not reap- pear. Thank you to ail the people who have phoned to welcome us home. We wish you weil because most of you have or have had the virus. Gulis and virus! Any connection!1 Think about it. I have given this some thought and people much to my amazement have phoned to suggest hey wonder too. A good trip and lots of good shopping. What more the reactivation program being developed at the Dr. J.O. Ruddy Hospital in Whitby, " Cowan said. "We hope the minister will agree with the need for this program and give us his approval soon,"' he continued. The program was first recommended by the district health council in 1980. Other programs recommended for fun- ding by the District Health Council are: 1 m .1 I-r- âL 0 40-bed'regional general rehabilitation program to be located at Oshawa General Hospital. "We are one of the few districts in the province without a recognized general rehabilitation program,"P Cowan said. "Statlstically speak- ing, we are short somne 170 hospital beds in the region, Most of which are for chronic care and rehabilitation," he con- tinued. "Currently, stroke patients and severe 1 m fractures treated at Oshawa General Hospital often have to remain in active treat- ment or chronic care beds for four weeks to three months, which ties up these beds for both acute medical/surgical pati- ents and those requiring continuous long termn care. "The rehabilitation program will serve residents from across the Region of Durham and wil complement i