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PAGE 16, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1979, WHITBY FREE PRESS KNIGHfTS 0F COLUMBUS IT the iV BINGO' par g this I Ai CAKLE CHANNIL 10 4 816 AMES I IVIRY WEDNESDAY * UP TO $375#00 UN PRUZES * fur $1,00 (50u.d") M LAS; WEES WINNERS W. NI LEY, OSHAWA M.L, WH ITWELL, WHITBY * L.,WALLWORK,WHITBY * GRAND PRIZE WINNERM * B. EMOND, OSHAWA 1 DINGO CARDS AVAILABLE AT: I M Kameka Footwvear - WhitbyMal ICounty BowI F- 118 -ByroônSt. N. Whitby * Baskins - Robbins z. Safeway Plaza, WhitbyI Oshawa Meat Products & Delicatessen -1818 Dundas St. E..,Whtby 5 Shorty's Cigar, Store - 1<21 Brook St. N. Whitby *Shorty & Son Billiards - 130 Dundas'St W. Whitby I * Bai ley Pharmacy - Brook St. S. Safeway Plaza Jur y & Loveli Drug Store - Whitby Plaza * 317 Brook St. S * Whitby Glass Mirror - 210 Brook St. SI * Silver Variety - 1624 Brook St. S. CORPORATION 0F,-THE uTmWN 0F WHITBY NOTICE 0F INTENTION NOTICE is hereby given that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Whitby intends to pass by-laws t0 st op up, close and seil ail ýor a part of the untraveled public highways as herelnafter described, namnely:. <1) ýThat untraveled portion of Stewart Street, north of Erederick Street,' as shown. on Registered Plan of Subdivision-,N. 431, bounded on theýw est by property municipally known» as 218 Fredrlick Street and on the east by property municipally'known as 308-Frederick Street. . UNTRAVELEO STEWART STREET ý rnI (2) That untraveled public highway designaled as Block "C" according f0 Registered Plan of Subdivision No. M-42, bounded on the north by property municipally known as 3 Ward Street and on the south by property nunicipally known as 5 Èhepherd Road. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Town of Whitby wiIl, at the hour of 8:00 p.mn. on the 23rd day of April, 1979 in the Meeting Hall of the Municipal Building, 575 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario, hear in person or by his counsel, solicitor, or agent, any person who claims his land will be preudicially affected! by such by-laws and who appiles to be heard. Dated at Whitby, Ontario thiS 27th day 0f March, A.D., 1979. Wm. H. Wallace, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. Cierk-Adrninistrator The Corporation of the Town of Whitby 575 Rossland Road East Whitby, Ontario UiN 2M8 L i brary celebrates Year of Ch*ld rhe International Year of Child has become a big rt of the programming at Whitby Public Library ,year. U. active children's de- partment, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Bernice Kaiser, assisted by Judith Mclntosh and Joanne Alexander is gearing many of its activi- ties to the Year 'of the Child Showing off books on the rights of the child for the International Year of the Child are Whitby Children's Librarian Bernice Kaiser, Robin Pilkey, and Sharon Paton, the Whitby Public Library's film supervisor.- Robin dropped into the library during a visit from Princeton B.C. to see her grandparents. The International Year of the Child is a theme which is being used in many of the Whitby Public Library's programs this year. Free Press Photo theme. Children's programming has always been an integral part of the library's opera- tion, and nearly every day of the week there is some spe- cial programn in action. On Mondays and Wednes- days from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. there is a music programa for Grades 1 to 3, with 20 chul- dren in each group. Under the instruction of Mrs. Alexander, they sing rounds, 'Play rhythm instru- ments, and learn music ap- preciation. A result 0f this programn is a spring break séries of concerts open to parents. On Tuesdays and Thurs- days from 10 a.m. to il a.m. there is a pre-school story hour for children aged three and over. There are 25 child- ren in each group, under the supervision of Mrs. Mclntosh. The program has a seaso- nal theme, featuring stories, games and crafts. At the same time there is a Coffee Break session for adults and parents, with special speakers. A 'number of these sessions have featured topics related to the International Year of the Child. Tuesday nights from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., Mrs. Alexander leads a teen group of 15 youths.ira such activi- ties, as painting to music, mime and creative drama- tics. One of their projects is to put together a book about the Year of the Child and what it means. Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to il a.m. there is a pre- school French' story hour introductory program for 15 children, under the direction of Louise Ward. From 1: 30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. nine children take part in an advanced French story hour under the direction of Joyce Roynan. This populàr program has a waiting list for' the faîl, says 'Mrs. Kaiser. On Saturdays from 10:30 arn. to 11:30 a.m. there is a non registered program of story hours for sehool age chilren, featuring stories, puppet plays, crafts and films. About 25 to 30 children attend regulary. Ail three of the library'"s c hildren's staff run this program. In the sumnmer the Iibrary' visits parks and school yards with books, and puppet and music * shows. Story hours are held once a week, and there are a reading group and film program at the library. Two hundred to 300 child- 4; 1~ at M.B.M. PHOTOGRAPHY When you bring in a roll of film to be prooessed, we charge you ONLY FOR THE PRINTS THAT COME OUT ,'We'll1 also be there to give you friendly, professional advi ce (if you want it) anid show you where you made your mistake. M.B.M. - The Friendly Professionals - uý Mon, Wed, 9 - 6 èThurm, Fr,'9 - 8 ;Sat.iO10 registered for the reading group. The international Year of the Child is the themne for the reading group this summer. A number of special pro- grams are planned this yéar, with children in mind. In May there will be a Year of t.he Child paint-mn, and on May 5 at 2 p.m., Sandy Offenheim, the singer of the popular children's song "lHoney on Toast" wil make a personal appearance at the library. Ina August, the library will repeat the popular Padding- ton Bear party which was held for the first ime Iast year. In November during Children's Book Week, there will be varlous cornpetitions based on the Year of the Child theme. ,A special project for the Year of the Child is the issuing of a "bag of tricks" to each pre-schooler or kmn- dergarten child who regis- ters at the library for the first time. This will be a net bag containing a coloring book about the library, a button, balloon, crayons and other goodies, There will also be. a book list for parents, book marks and a letter of wel- corne to the child. A card bearing the Year of the Child symbol will be on each bag. Mrs. Kaiser expects to give out 250 to 300 of these bags as a drawing card for new people coming to town. A film day on the Year of the Child was held March 7 at the library, and may be repeated later in the year,. says Chief Librarian Mrs. Anne Hope-Brown. In October the library will run a series of films on children of other lands, sup- plied by UNICEF. .A display on the rights of the child was held in Febru- ary and will be repeated later this year. Books on the rights of children areplaced on the bulletin board each month. Ini the' children's depart- ment, the library has instal- led a parents' shelf of books of intercst to parents. Topics include nutrition, child care, games, etc. 0f ail the organizatioTis in Whitby, the library is taking the greatest advantage of the promotion offered by the International,, Year of the Child, with something spe- cial on this theme planned for nearly every month..0 f 1979. contribute to the Heart F'und and have not yet made their donations, can stili mail cheques to Carolyn Smith at' 513 Byron St. South, or drop off cheques at the Toronto Dominion Bank at Brock and Dundas streets. Cheques'should be mode payable to the OntariooHeart Foundation. YOU, DON'T PAY FOR YOUR MISTAKES