Whitby Free Press, 26 Jul 1978, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 2, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26,1978, WHITBY FREE PRESS calendarfeatu .res th region 's historic buildings By BRIAN WINTER Staff Writer Mrs. Laurel Campbell-Stark shows off a print of I"Toad Hall", the old Rice homestead, on rossland Road in Whitby wbich is the illustration for January in her 1979 Durham Regional Calendar. The calendar features pen and ink sketches of historic buildings in the Durham Region and, is the first of a series 0f calendars mrs. Stark plans to produce. The calendar is available at Plum Hollow Books in Wbitby. Free Press Photo ceottish clubopen house is Aug. ff~fjlln for1) oen buse anc le The Canadian Sc( Club of Wbitby will hca Masonic Hall on Coch Custom cuting and shaping for women, with emphasis on individuality. Cati for an appoiniment GUfIDA &'DINO INSTITUTE 0OF BEAUTY 668-3621 109 BYRON St. S, 668-6031 (tJ 'ottish old an kt the ,hrane .m. to 1 a-1.. ab i2 % 'MAALJ L'.>WI Carnival event. Proceeds from the open house will be donated to a local charity. Anyone who is interested in the early architecture of Ontario is sure to like a new Durham Regional Calendar which went on sale in Whitby last week. The calender features pen and ink sketches of old buildings in the region by Laurel Campbell-Stark, wbo graduated from the Ontario College of Art in 1973. Mrs. Stark lives in a field stone farmn house built by ber husband's ancestor James Stark, north of Columbus in 1839, and has been interested in l9th century architecture for a number of years. "I chose some of the architectural styles of the region for- the calendar because I wanted to bring the architectural history of Durham to the attention 0f tbe people of the commun- ity," says Mrs. Stark. She dedicates ber calendar "to the designers and crafts- men who have created these structures -wbicb we now treasure as our architectural heritage in Durham Region. " In designing ber calendar, Mrs. Stark has tried to present a representative sarnple 0f various styles of architecture from all parts of the Region of Durham. For Wbitby, she chose "Toad Hall" the residence of lawyer Gary Shewan, located on Brock Street north of Rossland Road. The major portion of this red and yellow brick bouse was built about 1875 by James Rice, a wealtby Whitby farmer, whose son John Rice was secretary-treasurer of the Ontario Ladies' College for many years. The site of the bouse was known in the old days as "Rice's Hill." Mr. SheWan has in recent years, restored the Rice house to. its Victorian grandeur. For Brooklin,,Mrs. Stark chose St. Thomas Anglican Church, a white frame build- ing constructed in 1869, and located at the corner of Winchester and Anderson Streets. In ber notes on the cburcb, Mrs. Stark mentions that at the turn-of the century, the original bell' feli fromn the church tower when tbe rector was ringing the new year in. Other buildings featured in the Durham Region Calendar are: Parkwood, Col. Sam McLaughlin's home in Oshawa, the Van- stone Mill in Bowmanv4le, the Quaker meeting bouse at uxbricte, the Kirby school, the Joseph Bigelo'w bouse at Port Perry, Columbus United Cburch and a number of pioneer homes. Two thousand, copies of the calendar have been printed, and Mrs. Stark expects there will be a "second printing. The Wbitby outlet for sales of the calendar is Plum Hollow books, where tbey were sold out in less than a week. A second order bas been brougbt in since then. Mrs. Stark is a member of Whitby Arts Incorporated and is teacbing cbildren's, art classes at the Station Gallery this summer. She previously taught art in high schools in Hull, Quebec. The production of calen- dars of historic buildings is a new venture for ber. Besides the Durbam Region Calen- dar, she produced a 1979 calendar of old buildings for ýhe village of Cannington. The calendars serve two purposes, sbe says. Tbey provide a calendar for the year 1979, and the drawings of the buildings can be framed once the year is finished. She expected to continue Droducîng bistorie ~Eoacb steak »ou~ COMPLE AIR CONDITIONING & TUNE UP Performance Check, Drain Evgacuate & Rechargea Includes Freon $3500 WtM This Ad building1 calendars in 'the future., '-I consider these buildings to be works of art and I want to preserve that heritage," she says. Co-op g ets $4 millio On behaîf of Andre Oullette, Minister' of State for Urban Affairs,' Ontario Riding MP Norm Cafik announced last week the release of $4,013,lo5 for a co-operative housing project in Wbitby. Tbe funds, in the form of a CMHC loan will be used by Eaàt Whitby Co-operative Homnes to build 90 family housing units at the corner of Anderson Street and Manning Road. The project consists of 35 two-bedroom units, 51 three- bedroom units and four four- bedroom units, in a non profit co-operative witb collective ownership.' Occupancy costs are expected to be $60 less per month than for similar accommodation in the private market, said Mr. Cafik. Up to 15 units will be available for rent subsidies shared 50 per cent by CMHC, 421/2 per cent by Ontario Housing Corporation 'and7½h per cent by the Town of Wbitby. Director on board,4again Linda. Paulocik, Director of Wbitby Arts Station Gallery, was re-elected to the Board of Directors of OAAG (Ontario Association of Art Galleries), at its annual meeting in Guelph last week. Miss Paulocik was first elected to the Board in 1976 and has served as Chairman of the Gallery Development Committee. OAAG, which is often referred to. as the most effective cultural organiza- tion in the country, repre- sents Ontario's public galleries and arts or cultural centres. & taAwrn Specializing in Char-Broiled Steaks & Seafood, Businessmens Lunches SPECIALS TUES., WED., and THURS. Evenings CHAR BROILED NEW YORK SIR LOIN 8oz. reg. $7.95 -$5.95 SURF & TURF <Lobster tait & filet mignon) reg. $11.95 $9.95 RAINBOW TROUT reg. $5.95 $3.95 Above dinners include Tossed Green Saled, Potatoes, Hors d'oeuvres, Hot french breari. ~ FREE CAKE" For Special Occasions K (<Çonf irmn in Advance) Cocj f LUNCHEONS £Y ESI We have a wide variety, from tasty sandwiches to Jr. Filets. CALL 668-2751 939 DUNDAS ST. W.. WHITBY (Hwy. 2, 1 mile west o014 corners) OPEN SUNDAYS - CLOSED il IStreet, Aug. 5 from 8 p w ~MAâAA.AAÀA Haskins--SeIIs Chartered Acutns are p/eased ta announce the admis'sion to partnershio of F. Alan Lawson, CA Bell Canada Building Oshawa Centre, PO. Box 800, Oshawa, L H 7Nl Telephone: (416) 579-8202 H I I 'II Il 1 ilk 815 KING ST., W. OSHAWA

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy