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e c O0 E 0F THE COUNTY TOWN The only Whitby newspaper indepenidently b'wned and operated by Whitby residents for Whitby, residents. Maurice Pifher Editor Alexandra Simon Production Manager 2nd Ckmas sa I sPY DI- If you can identify this picture, submit the entry below to the WhitbyzFree Press, 131 Brock Street N., Whitby LIN 5S1. The winner will be selected next Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. This week you can also enter at the displa at the National Trust located at 352 Brock St.S LOCATION Name, Address Phone No. A Summer Contest of Architectural Identification Take a stroli and see what heritage Whitby has to offer. Each week until September, the Whitby Free Press will publish a picture of an architectural detail of a building in Whitby (including Brooklin, Ashburn and Myrtie). Each correct identification will be entered in a draw to win a weekly prize courtes y of Whitby LACAC.* The weekly winner's name and correct identification will be published in the following week's issue of the Whitby Free Press- along with another mystery photogra ph. In addiion tere will be a Grand Prize given on Heritage Day to the person submitting the most correst identifications out of fine. Sponsored by Whitby's *Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee to encourage an awareness of our local architectural heritage. Cet ready for the LACAC activities on Heritage DaySeptember 15, 1990. Cyn th ia Bird WHITBY Fothergilli buse 1011 Dundas St. W. A rare example of Queen Anne style architecture in Whitby; the Fothergill House was built in- 1883 by John Joshua Fothergili, the son of Charles Fothergill. Fothergili was a. noted political figure and naturalist in UJpper Canada; onl to be discoverred as Ontario's pioneer naturalist lOOyears after his death in 1840. Much of the appeal of Whltby cornes from the heart - the downto wn area. Depending on one's point of vlew, and there are many, lts ýn poor. health, or ItIs beating rapldly, or its beating siowly, or lts awaltirg a transplant. ih spreacqs out irom the four corners, located at 1h. junction of: two, busy provincial hlghways. There are stores located ln large, historie buildings. lnçravernents have enhapebed the sldewalks. The Downtown Business lnçrovem"nt Area organizes events 10 lure shoppers and 10 bring merchants together ln a concerted effort. ilhs ýeen the subject of studies and surveys, opinions and meetings. Many changes have taken place, sorne of themn attractive, new and refurblshed developm4nts. Other storefronts rernain empty, unused. Town councillors and the DBIA are opposed 10 stdp plazasl whloh rnay affect downtown- buslrýess. East Whhtbý commercial devolopment'has grownl rapldly ln 1he Tllcks.on/Dundas area, and as subd~ivifns sprlng Up north of Rossland. much commercial deloprnent haen. planned. Questions havie been ra sed as to how sù1ch development wll affect the downton. . As long as the downtown, remains a çubJect of, discussion. and concern, and wfth the proper 1amount of care and attention shown, R'wlli grow, ln popuiarfty. Further hlgh density residential deveioprnent nearby wlil brlng more visitors; new Ideas, perhaps blgger events. willi brlng more visîtors; a close look at ail commercial deveiopment eisewhore and ihs effeci on the downtown will ensure that the downtown remains comfpetitive.' Regular examînations and the recommiended regimen wili keop the heart strong and healthy. -m ru M 'Rm Letter to edfitoe enfitled '8cme suggMstions te improve recycu ' July 18P 1990, Whitby FeePress Your suggestion that recyclable materials could be collected more efficiently by , mixing the materials in the collection vehicle and mechanically sorting them in a processn facility has some validity.sWork bas been ongoing for the last few years on a mechanical system of separating steel and aluminum food and beverage cans and. plastic and glass bottles. However, this method has met, with liniited success' due ta, a number- of problems. Recyclable materials must meet very stringent quality requirements in order ta b. substituted for primary resources in manufacturing industries. Wbile steel can b. easily remnoved from a co-mingled mixture lby the use of a magnet, separating the other materials represents difficulties. A major prablem is the large amount of breakage of glass bottles which occurs during collection and processing. This breakage flot 'oly presents a safety hazard for workers but aIse makes separation of the broken glass from fragments of broken non-glass items such 'as china and drinldng glasses virtually impossble.% Given the marketable glass may not contain any china or non- container glass, attempting to separate these items once broken generally does flot produce market qua]ity glass. As you may recaîl, the City of Toronto bas been forced to landflll qa ntities of their ' glass due -ta contamination during; their co-mingled collection. Co-operation from residents in preparation of materials. is important for the efficient collection of marketable material. Residents are asked ta put glass bottles and. jars boa. in the bottom of the box with al netal lids removed; food and soft drink cana and plasticeso" drink bottles s3hould b. placed ti a plastic bagu- in the box~, newspaper should b;. tied or baggd then placed beside or on top of the box Please include onl y #lass bottles and jars; no other types of -glussî- or ceramic materials "are' acceptable. Following these guidelines as well as oeil yptting your box at the curbwen it is, full will allow our drivers ta b. as efficient as existing systems allow. W.' will continue to monitor technology and market specifications carefulfly in order ta' implement more efficient methods of collection and- processing.. sue Cowey Per Board of Dfrector Durham Recydùin Centr publis~ ed every Wednesday By $77209 Ontario Imc. Phono: 668-61l1 Toronto Line 427-1834- P»oug Ancqerson PubIlsIher 13ý Brook Street North, 'P'P.04 Box 206, Whitby, Ont. LUN 5S1 The beat goes on Recycling protocol 1 To thi.edi&toe