Page 12, Thursday, December 9th, 1971, WHITBY FREE PRESS continued from page 6 Toronto publ ic to come to an open house at the paper. Because of working con- di tions and I imited space, publisher Doug Creighton wasn'texactly thrilled withthe ideabutthe invitation was made and the publc came. . . by the thousands! It was an open house The Sun will never forget, especially the employees on the top floor. Open house was scheduled to star t at the Eclipse Building (Fome of the Sun) at5:00p. m. lastThursday, but visitors started coming just after four. The rec- eption area was the third floor which was in t h e t h r o es of renovation. Visitors were advised to dress warmly because a w aill had been knocked out to remove some heavy machinery. Remaining wall s were ail cove red in a fine dust from the recent sand blasting. Af t e r t r u d ging up three flights of w ooden stairs, visitor s were greeted to a scene that looked like a carnival. President of McDonald's Hamburgers, George Cohon, had arranged for the L e s l i e Street drive-in to supply free orange drinks and hot apple turnovers. Visitors who weren't-fond of orange drinks found there was free beer to be had and just past the orange drink stand B i il McLean was giving out free Monte Franks. Assisting in thi s operation was Miss Monte Frank...in hot pants, a lovely girl named Marilyn Ward. There was even wine, compliments of Andres Wines. Playboy Bunny Excitement grew and the crowd swel- 1ed till it seemed like the floor might be in dan g e r of collapsing. About 6:45 a 1 o v e 1ly Pl1 a yboy Bunny from Ok inaw, L e i k o English, dropped in to give her b le s sings to the open house, which at this point, turned into a party. Musical entertainment was provided by a group cal led the "Climax" and as- s i s t ed by Jim Gailoway, leader of the M e t r o Stompers, Jimmy Abercrombie o f the same band, and Alistair Lawrie jazz cri tic for the Globe and Mail. Rim- stead sat in on the drums and the crowd loved it. One window to the east side of the floor was completely blocked by a gig- antic pyramid of empty beer cans but the vibrations from the band were so fierce, the "work of art" collapsed with an ac- companying roar from the crowd. Most of the Sun staff were seen at one t im e o r ano ther wandering around as well asDick Shattoandmusician, Buddy Tate. On the top floor the scene was much worse because there simnply wasn't en- ough room for the throngs of people asc- e nd ing the st ai rs. A few of the s taff lo o ked r ather wil d-ey ed as they tr ied to work at get ting out a newspaper be- fore deadi ine. At one point a copy boy was seen c h a rging down the stairs with a Star, un der his arm. Somebody demanded to know why he had a Star and he explain- e d , "Somebody threw up at the bottom of the stairs so i'm going to cover up the mess with the Star!" And so it went until 9:00 p. m. when pub 1 i sher Creghton, lost the mood of gracious host and kicked everybody out. it w ou id probably be more accurate to describe the whole affair as a coming- ou t p a r ty rather than an open house,' but whatever you call it, it was a great j »Ijtbp fre rt _____NAM_ Box 206, Whitby. ADDRESS WORD ADS NO. INSERTIONS 1 2 3 ue*eo» Bue ---- vououe way for The Sun to meet the very pub- lic it serves. '"Best of Luck"! Luck!" The Sun is filling a need in Toronto many people said wouldn't be there and witha little luck the Sun can only go on- wards and upwards. And as journalists ourse I ves, The Whitby Free Press wishes The Sun ail the luck in the world. Andwho knows, maybe I can talk my e d i tor into throwing an. . . er. .. "open housel" at the Free Press! CLASSIFIED 668 9600 PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF WHITBY Public Notice The Motorized Snow Vehicle Act 1968 The f o'll1 owing regulations apply with respect to drivers and owners of motorized snow vehicles in the Town of Whitby: (1) MotorizedSnow Vehicle means a self propel- ledvehicle, designed to be driven exclusively on snow or ice, or both. (2) Highway, includes a common and public high- .way, street, avenue, parkway, bridge, drive- w a y, plan, square, viaduct or trestle, des- ignedand intended for or used by the general public for the passage of vehicles. (3) Roadway means the part of the highway that is improved designed or ordinari ily used for veh- icular traffîc but does not include the shoul- der. (4) Under this Act Motorized Snow Vehicles must be registered with the Ontario Department of Tr an sport, the owner will be issued with. a license plate thatmust be attached in the front of the unit. (5) Operation of Motorized Snovv Vehicles on the K i ng'1 s Highways or Secondary Highways is prohibitedexcept that the vehicle must be op- e r a t e d a s far away from the Highway as is practicable under the circumstances. (on the shoulder of the road). This applies to High- ways 2, 7, and 12 in the Town of Whitby. There isa totalprohibitionon any of the major high- w ays 400, 401, etc. (6) Vehicles are permitted on all highways under the jurisdiction of the Town of Whitby except vehiclesmustbedriven on the right hand side of the road allowance and in single file. The .General Rules of the Road whi ch apply to Mot- o r V e h ic i e s also apply to Motor ized Snow Vehicles, but in every case the Snow Vehicle will give way to the Motor Vehicie. The oper- ator of a Motorized Snow Vehicle may cross a Highway at right angles. (7) Vehicles are not permitted on sidewalks and other property intended for pedestrian use. (8) The Townof Whitby does not have jurisdiction over County Roads, which include Victoria Street, Thickson Road, Rossiand Road East CLIP and MAIL $1.oo one insertion 25 word maximum $2.50 3 ties NO PHONE CALLS SEND REMITTANCE WITH ORDER FromNo. 12 to the Oshawa City Limits; Taun- t o n R o a d, W i nchester Street, Brookl i n ; C o u n t y R oad No. 5 between the 8th and 9th Conce ssions. (9) M o t o r i z e d Snow Vehicles are permitted in public parks except upon the roadways where vehicular use isprohibited and except in those areasvwhere motor ized snow vehicles are pro- hibited by signs or posters. Vehicles shal 1not be driven in excess of 25 miles per hour in a park. (10) No person shal1 drive a Motorized snow Vehi- cle on private property wi thout authori ty by the owner of such property and such person shahl be subject to the penalities of the Petty Tres- pass Act. (Il) Noperson shall drive a Motorized Snow Veh- i c I e on m un icipal property other than Town p ark s un i ess it is indicated by one or more signs that such drivi. is authorized. (12) No one under the age of 16 may operate a Mot- izedSnowVehicle on a highway and it is aiso an offence for the Owner of a machine to per- m i t an y one under the age of 16 to operate a Motorized Snow Vehicle on a highway. (13) The owner and driver of every Motorized Snow Vehicle shail be subject to the provisions of the Motor ized Snow Vehicles Act, the Highway T r a f f i c Act and any other statute or bylaw governing the operation of such vehicles. (14) Everyperson driving a Motorized Snow Veh- icle on a highway shall be in possession of a Chauffer's License or an Operator's Vehicle L i c e n se i ssued under the Highway Traffic Ac t. (15) Only those who have Motor Vehicle Liabil1ity insurance may operate aMotorizedSnow Veh- icle on a Highway. (16) The Anti-Noise Bylaw for the Town of Whitby will permit the Police to charge those opera- ters of Snow Vehicles who do not have a pro- per muffling device or who operate the machine in such amanner as to cause undue noise which disturbs the inhabitants of the Town. Win. H. Wallace, A.M.C.T., Clerk, The Corporation of the Town of Whitby, 405 Dundas Street West, Whitby, Ontarie