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PAGE 38, WEDN LSD A YDITE NIMBER 4. i985,WlITB3Y FR FE PR ESS LWE1 NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL claIms against the estate of RUPERT JOSEPH LEE, late of Oshawa, Ontario, -iecaased, who died on or e.ou the 5th day of October, 1985, must be f lIed with the under- signed personai representative on or befare December 6th, 1985; thereafterthe un- dersigned will distriboute the assets of the said estate having regard aniy ta the cdaims af which the undersigned then has notice. DATED November 8f h, 1985, JOHN MICHAEL LEE and PETER WILLIAM LEE, Executors, cia Lawlor & LeCiaire, 10265 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, Ont aria, L4C 4Y7. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS n the Estate of AN- THONY ADAM KASPERSKI, deceased. Alil persans having dlaims against the Estaf e ai ANTHONY ADAM KASPERSKI, late of the Town of Ajax, in the Regionai Municipaiity of Durham, wha died on the 25th day of Auguat, 1985, are hereby natif ied to send particulars of same la the undersigned on or befare the l3th day of February 1985, allter which date the Estate wiii be distributed, with regard anly to the dlaims of which the under- * signed shail then have notice, and the under- signed wiliinat be fiable ta, any person af whase ciaim they shahl not then have notice. Dated at Toronto this 19th day of November, 1985. Peter A. Kasperski and Merin D. Rabinovitch, Executors, by Iheir Solicitors LASH, JOHN- STON, 241h Floor, North Tower, PO. Box 11, Rayai Bank Plaza, Toron- ta, Ontario M5J 2J1. FARM LAND FOR RENT 17.806 hectares (44.0 acres) of agriculturai land, situated ln Part of Lot 30, Broken Front Concession, Town of Whitby and iocated on the south side ot Victoria Street adjacent to the Whit- by Psychiatric Hospital. Praperty may be viewed by appoin- tment oniy. Contact Rajah Curudevan at (416) 965-2040 (Toron- f0). 0f fers f0 Lease wii i be accepted in Toron- f0 until 3:00 p.m., Monday, December 23, 1985. TO. 163 File No.: M7404 Minstry of SGovment à)Services Litarie prefers uniform excellence and knows he will gt ia Dichean Printing & Office Supplie$ wfrere everything is inspected. iX2&34i i:I2iOb4M I ROM PC i Irish wit enlivens inaugural meeting Whitby's Most Widely Read ClIASS1 FIFDI -- ADS - acclamations, the housing crisis, and the fact that "our roads are being pounded to deatis." In the midst of al these heady reflections East Ward councilior Joe Drumm broke in. "As far as I'm con- cerned this is an evening for fun. We have the next three years to make ail thse promises and tell aIl the lies we want." Witi tisat, the Irish- man was off on one of his characteristic "tirades" as regional counciliar Tom Edwar- ds has tubbed them. "I know what you're al saying now, " said Drumm to the audience of mure than 300 that FROM PC. i As 1citon Imprvi cm John Smiths, the President of Generai Motors of Canada ... Our smaller manufacturers can iearn a lot from him. He's not just speaking, hes teaebing. The association acts as a suppartive link bet- ween the small and medium and big manufacturers in the region. The big guys are interested and they're wiiiing ta beip." Mr. Smith spoke at the associations inaugurai meeting Monday nîgist , in Oshawa and arganizers expecied somne 300 representatives fram the regian's manufac- turing sectar ta turn out. Tise list of supporting gavernment agencies that have falien in behind the association includes the Ministry of Industry and Trade and Tecisnalagy, tise Federal Business Deveiopmelit Bank, tise region, Whii- by and otiser area municipalities as weil as local interests such as Durhsam Colege. According ta founding Ciairman Des Newman, President of Camnetoid Limited in Wiitby, aitisougistisere are offices at bath tise region and tise tawn whase raie resembies that of tise association, tisere is always room for any organization tisat can act as a catalyst ta economic growth. As ise sees it, tise association will provide a forum for the ex- change of information among tise manufa4c- turers. 'We're not trying ta do anybody else's job for themn. What we want ta do is bring these people together and provide tise mechanism for them ta interact and suppiy meaningful in- formation," saîd Mr. Newman. Tise idea for DRMA grew out of tise oic Durham Export Club, said Mr. Newman. The club was short lived because its base of ap- peal wasn't broui enough. However, after its demise it became apparent thai there were a lat of people who were still interested in mainiaifling same sort of forum for an ex- change of information, according ta Mr. Newman. munication between the manufacturers can have a significant im- pact on profits, accor- ding ta William Little of William Little Marketing and Motivation Ltd., a member of DRMA executive. According ta Mr. Little there are in- stances where local manufacturers are losing business simpiy because they arent aware of the immediate markets. "There are a lot of people wha are travelling ta the west end of Toronto ta have parts manufactured when there's somebody right here who is making those parts. Tise capabilities are here, it's just a matter of get- ting that information. If we can get the peaple taiking ta each other than we can use aur awn facilities to maximum capacity,' said Mr. Lit- tle. cisambers. "A different circus, but the same clowns. " With tisat introduction Drumm launched into a number of wildly funny taies - ail, no doubt - fabrications of how he as the senior-most ward councilior, had taken it upon iimseif to "break- in" new council lors. The most recent rooky was centre ward councillor Marcel Brunelie. "The first time Brunelie came to a meeting, I was waiting outside..." recounted Drumm. "Be showed up 15 minutes late - al covered in mud and wearing a boy scout uniform." Descriptions of fellow bringse And where local in- dustry can't fulfiil a manufacturer's require- ments, the association can take steps ta try and fI that gap by lobbying local econamic deveiopment officers ut bath the regional and municipal level ta be on the lookout for new in- dustries that can meet local demands. It is the associatian's potential ta stimulate industriai growth in the regian that excites Whitby Chamber of Commerce President Don Frise. According ta Mr. Frise, 'industrial growth in Whitby is out of step wth residential grawth and there is a growing need for local jobs. 'Residential growtis in Whisiby is much faster than industrial growth and if we want ta main- tain the industrial- commercial and resid- ential ratio we have ta expand aur manufac- turing capabilîty." "People want ta work Bugelli as "thse Rodney Dangerfieid of Whitby council," and of himself as '&a hunter of foxes," (a reference to opponent Dennis Fox whom he defeated in the last elec- tion) - made the audien- ce howl. Drumm's remarks in- spired humor, too, in tise counciliors who followed him n their speech-making. Region- ai councillor Tom Ed- wards, notorious for his penchant for long- winded rhetoric, apologized for not having had time to prepare a speech. "I'm airainaria have to be brief ... and you ail know 1 don't f ind that easy.,.." The evening returned inbiga here and right now the can't. We need conr piimentary industry t fi in the gaps in th manufacturing sector, said Mr. Frise. And industrial growl heightens the need for forum such as the Dl MA, according ta Mi Frise, because it taki time for new industry1 familiarize itself wit tise local scene. "It takes a while1 get ta know wha yoi neighbours are and t! manufacturers associi tion is a great place do tisat," said Mr. Fris, In addition to linki: up ail levels of manufa turing, the associatfi wiil be in a position provide its membe with up ta date infc mation an variai government a progràms because ofi close reiationship w: bath the federal ai provincial gavernme ts. ",A lot of manufe turers aren't aware the government grar however, when it came Bob Attersley's turn to take the podium. in his speech, filied with characteristic Whitby boosterism, At- tersley chronicled the success the town has experienced in the past five years he's been in office. -'In Whitby, anything is possible," he ex- claimed, citing record revenues from building permits and the 800 new homes constructed in town this year. "The people who move'into those homes, are chosing Whitby as the community they want to yandother opportunities n- availabie to them. In La fact a lot of people just e don't bother because 't they think it's too com- plicated. There's goad h money available to a Durham Manufac- {- turers, it's just a matter [r. of knowing how to get it es and the association wili ta be able ta help them ith out," said Mr. Little. Infact, Whitby's ta Marketing and ur Ecanamic Development ,he officer is s0 impressed a- with the organizations ta possibilities and e. everything it bas ta of- ng fer, she is hard pressed c- ta think of a reason why ion anyone in manufac- ta turing might hesitate ta rs get involved. 0 )US "I would think that id anyone who is in- its terested in estabiisising ith or maintaining a profile ind in the manufacturing en- community should be a member. It's the cham- ac- pagne class of of organizations,"' said nts Mrs. Babington. IIt was a fun day aitishe Read-a-Long Nursery yaung Elisa Fazia on ner knee as clisa tries LU on Thickson Rd. Friday and nursery staff and bide from our photographer. yaungsters turned oui in ail sorts of inieresting Free Press Staff Photo costumnes. Here, Rainbow tise Clown entertains Contract is stili up in the ar once. the LCB(> had ployees have been toward a resolution, ai. are now waing for a compleiy phased out placed, ihen remaining cordîng ta Mr. Clarke, final report from a Ps Kipling warehouse positions wîll be filied include job training and provîncialiy appointed pration, the part-tîmi. by thase part-lime advancement. arbitrator before Nirkers wauld be let go. workers thai have tise The warehouse proceeding witb If there are stili most seniority. workers have been negatiations for a new openings after ail Other concerlss tisai witbout a contract since contract. sp... .em la he nraceeding~ June of 1984 and iisey On that note, the joviality began. The en- tire audience, at thse behest of Edwards, broke into a rousing round of Happy Birtis- day in honor of Bugelli's mother, who turned 66 on Monday. And after that, it was pure unleashed fun. Irish free flowing beer, lots of hard liquor, jum- bo shrimps and tasty bacon-wrapped chunks of pineapple served by pleasant waitresses in black frocks. In short, a good time was had by ail. Become a carrier for the Whitby Freee Press today. m wi , y w 1 r t he ý.g ^ ^ ^ y eCo M e a c a r" e r fo Become the outstandding carrier of Pr i S to rri Y* s p e ýs 0 n wý the month and bbecomee aa winnerd u t st a n n g r of Learn to be a business person with îl i î' Csarning money. responsbility whhilee eea e CALL CIRCULATION 668m6l 11 (ROUTE CARRIERS EARN $$SI) mmwý 1 beulit tu Liu Kipling full-time em-