PAGE 12, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 3, 1976, WHITBY FREE PRESS West Lynde Burgers 411 BROCK STREET SOUTH TAKE-OUT 668-1440 Monday & Tuesday Hamburger, french fries, smanl drink $1.20 Hours Sunday 10:00 O.M. - 11:00 p.M. Mon.-Thurs. 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 «.m. Fri . & Sot 10:00 - 1:00 THE CORPORATION 0 THE TOWN OF WHITBY NOTICE OF INTENTION TO STOP UP AND CLOSE A SECTION OF D'HILLIER STREET Notice is hereby given that the Council of The Corporation of the Town of Whitby intend to pass a by-law to stop up and close and sell to the adjoining owners that portion of D'Hillier Street located in Part of Lot 31, in the Second Concession of the Town of Whitby, designated as Part 11 on a Plan of Survey deposited in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of Durham (No. 40) as Plan 40R-1630. And further take notice that Council or Committee of Council will at 7 P.M. on the 8th day of December, 1976, at the Council Chambers in the Municipal Building at 405 ,Dundas Street West, Whitby, Ontario, hear in person or by his council, solicitor or agent any person who claims his land will be prejudicially affected by such by-law and who applies to be heard. DATED at Whitby, November, 1976. Ontario, this 3rd day of Wm. H. Wallace, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. CLERK THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF WHITBY rIng Events DRAWING WORKSHOP A workshop in drawing concepts will be held at the Whithy Arts Station Nov. 20 and 21 fron 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. under the direction of Walter Sawron, an instrue- tor at the Ontario College of Art. ARTS FILM Three films will be shown at the Whitby Arts Station November 13 at 3 p.m., featuring te drawings of David Milne, and Gernan sculptor and printmaker Kathe Kollwitz. NEWCOMERS CLUB The Oshawa-Whitby New- :omers Club liolds monthîy m1eetings f or newcomiers to The First Canadian Bank Bankof Montreai MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE 13.5% PURPOSE - For any worthwhile purpose. 'AMOUNT- Up to $25,000 Life Insured. LOAN LIMIT - Up to 75% of the appraised value. TERM- 5 year term, amortized over maximum 15 years. SECURITY - Collateral Mortgage security over property. No bonus or penalty for prepayment. r LECTURES ON ADOLESCENTS A four part series of lectures on the problems of adolescents is being held at the Whitby Public Library during November. The lectures are on Wednesday nights from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The first on November 10, will feature psychologist Dr. Jim Ricks, whose topic will be "What teen-agers are up against". On November 17, Social Worker Marilyn Lay will discuss adolescent sexuality, and on November 24, Mrs. Carol Klaassen, another social worker, will speak on com- munication between parents and teens. On December 1 Jack Gardner, of the Durham Board of Education, will discuss teenagers in the eduication systemi. ARTS BALL A few tickets are shîli available for the Whitby Arts Grand Ball November 5 at Heydenshore Pavilion. This year's ball will be a Festival of the Gods of ancient Greece, vith proceeds going hto Whitby Arts for mainte- nance of the gallery. Tickets are available by calling Joy Thompson at 668-5639. the area the secondWednesday of each month at the Con- sumers Gas Building, starting at 8:15 p.m. The next meet- ing is November 10. To join this organization, contact Joan Weir at 579-3636. DRAWING REDISCOVERED Florence Vale, one of the artistsrparticipating in the November exhibition at the Whitby Arts Station Gallery, will officially open the exhibi- tion Friday at 8:30 p.m. The exhibition, entitled Drawing Rediscovered, con- sists of 36 contemporary drawings by artists living and working in Ontario. Works by the following artists have been carefully selected ho, comiplement each other antd to°demonstrate that the act of drawing is very alive. The artist nparticipat- ing are: Stephien Gerriets, James Gordaneer, Daniel Hanequand, Lynn Hutchison Brown, Peter Mah, Miro Malislî, Ian McKay, Rudy Moîz, Joe Rosenblatt, Walter Sawron, Lenni Workman, Florence Vale. The works have been lent by the Gadatsy Gallery, Toronto, and organized and circulated by the Art Gallery of Ontario Extension Services.. PINATA MAKING, Anyone who is interested in learning how to make a traditional South American Pinata cat learn at two workshops ah the Whitby Arts Station November 7 and 14 from 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The workshop will be co- ordinated by Luisa Vargas, who was born in Columbia, South America and came to ive in Whitby from Madrid, Spain. The sessions will allow >eople of all ages o create a inata, a festive three- limensional piece containing goodies which is hung andi >roken with the items inside alling out. The pinata c >riginated in Mexico.sp Maherials wilI be suIppliei, .T ut those participating are1 sked to bringnevspapers and le items they wish to put side the pinata. There is o fee for the workshop. Construction of the pinata 'ill take place on November ec , followed on November 14 e ýy the decoration. ha VILDLIFE PHOTOGRAPHY bu The Ontario lumane p. arc ociety is holding an Exhibi- ar ion of the Wildlife Photo- ga ee@eeeeeeseeseeess@eee * e '71 Buick e Lic. EBB990 4 DR H.T. 37,000: miles Excellent Condition * 19951» '72 Nova Lic. HFK206 2 DR 6cyl, AUTO, POWER 0 * STEERING, 38,000 MILES 199500 * * '72 Demon 8 Cyl., Floor Shift, Bucket Seats * SLic. BFU3520 * L Black with white interior 18951 e * STIVENSON /BRADLEY 841 Duind St. W 668-1542 FOR MORE INFORMATION ASK FOR: DON ROBERTSON, MANAGER SHARON OLIVER, LOANS OFFICER 668-5825 graphy of Peter Bissett in the ManuLife Centre on Bloor Street, Toronto for approximately two weeks, commencing October 28th. Peter Bissett was recently ·named "Best Photographer in Canada" by the Toronto Camera Club. Originally from England; where he be- came known as a Formula motor racing car driver, he emigrated to Toronto about eight years ago. Since coming .to Canada he has travelled all over north America capturing wildlife on film. This Exhibition will be Bissett's first major public showing. The photographs will be offered for sale to the public anti a part of the pro- ceeds will be donated to the Ontario Humane Society for animal welfare work. These photogmaphs will appeal to al loversaofnature, since a wide range of wildlife is covered. The studies include birds (song and preda- tory), mammals, and scenic sh ots. The wildlife and country- side of Canada are well repre- sented and some of the photo- graphs are of Canadian sun- sets, wild "corners", winter scenes and, of course, indigen- ous birds and animals. The Humane Society hopes that as many as possible will take this opportunity to view the work of this most talented photographer. SPORTS TRAVELCADE The Ontario Sports Travelcade, a trailer with audio-visual equipment anid brochures on sports activities will be visiting Whitby from December 10 to 13. The Sports Travelcade, sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation and 60 sports governing bodies, s designed to help develop coaches, athletes and sports organizations. One of the locations for the Sports Travelcade Trailer will be roquois Park. BREAD-BAKING t DEMONSTRATION c Lorraine Labelle, a home a onomist, will be demon- rating the art of bread- a king at the Consumers' Gas uilding November 17 at 7:30 sI m. Complimentary tickets d e available by calling the rE s company at 668-9341. a m 1 SING-A-THON County Town Singers will present a day of music at the Oshawa Centre on Saturday for 12 consecutive hours, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Taking the form of a Sing-A-Thon, this diversified musical conti- ngents invite you to visit them sometime during the day and say hello. The Singers, 85 blended voices, are known as Durham Region's singing ambassadors and promise to be in their usual fine form for the day. NEWCOMERS' CLUB The Oshawa-Whitby New- comers' Club will be meeting on Wednesday, November 10 at 8 p.m. in the Blue Flame Room of the Consumers Gas Guilding, Consumer's Drive, Whitby. Guest speaker will be Ma- Lisko, author of "The yppy Cooker". Her talk is entitled "The 3B's - Babies, Books and Bouquets" and sh wiIl be doing a cooking demonstration. New members are welcome For further information con- tact Joan Weir at 579-3636 or Dale Mclntosh at 668-0023. We are a non-profit organization. BROOKLIN BAZAAR Brooklin United Church Women are holding a Home and Hearth - Bazaar on Saturday, beginning at 2 p.m. at the churcli. Everyone is invited to browse around the attic, kitchen, pantry, boudoir, etc. SKI SHOW The Oshawa Ski Show is being held this weekend at the Ontario Regiment Ar- moures, 53 Simcoe Street North. Admission is $1.50 for adults and $1 for students and proceeds from the show will go to the youth activities program of the Simcoe Hall Settlement House, a United Way agency in Whitby. The show will be held from ha.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday and from noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. The two-day event has something for al] ski enthusiasts. Oshawa Ski and Sports will present the K2 Freestyle team'-of the Bowie Brothers and Peter Judge performing eaps and flips. Three fashion shows fea- uring the latest in cross country and alpine ski clothes re also scheduled. Skicinena '76 includes ski dventure and travel films. The most moden lines i ki equipment will be on isplay and manufacturers' epresentatives will be avail- ble toC antwe quéstions. LU