( PAE MTS/ \CNDO FOR Eff WNITBY APARTENrs - Avlil. able April 1. One and two bed. roomS. Aduit building ln Port Whitby. COieil 6372 betwsen9 9:30 &.m. and 5 p.m. Monday to Frldey.r ~WANTEDI1 Apartment building, Fand other income businesses bought as going concern. Profit position un. Important.1 Cail George Sullivan Mt. Real Estate Droker @ FORSAL SLACKWATER - 10 miles norti sout Uxbridgs. 2,200 square foc Plus full baseanent vlcsmcy homn on 1 acre. 4 beds, country kitcher eunken living room, formai dlin room Plus much more. Many ex trams. $108,000. 475-5410 deys. 705 357-394 evenînge end wsekends. WHITSY, West Lynde, 2 storsy, 4 bedroonis, femliy room with walk. Dut 10 60 x 100 tt. lot. Many extres. 188,500. Oeil 668-4447 to view. Open houe@ set. & Sun. 1-5 p.m. WW VACATION REENTALLS FLORI DA Oiearwatsr - Thrse bedroomn mobile homes. Pools, tennis, close to beacbhes and major at- tractions, children welcome. M2.00 US. weeky <oBs ha motel room). OFFIESP ACEI E P C FO ET FOR RENT ~WITBY OFFICE SUITE * With private washroom. Has over 750 sq. * ft. of fuiiy broadioomed and air-conditloned * spaciousness. Main office about 32 ft. long. : * Couid be divided Into emalier offices. For * further Information caîl Catherine Moffat, Century 21 Goid Jacket Realty Ltd. &~#IDa 668-6221 PRESTIGIOUS RetalllOfflIce Space McLaughlln Square Malil Downtown Oshawa 'I. 't s 0, g *1- 686u381 8I TIEMERSJ NOTICES_ MITTON, Granville, Cyril. Edward (Ted) At Braden- TENDERS ton, Fiorida, on Tuesday March 8,1983, ln his 68th Bids are invited by the year. A former Whitby Whitby Psychlatric resîdent and weii*known Hospital for the businessman, Mr. Mitton provision of a chartered was born ln Accrington, bus service for the use Of Lancashire, England, hospitai patients for the and came to Canada ln period of June 1, 1983 to 1951 as an eiectrical May 31, 1985 inclusive. engineer and The service shail operate estabîîshed Mitton Elec- between Bowmanviiie trio ln Whitby. He was a and the Whitby Worid War 2 veteran In Psychiatric Hospital via the British Navy and was Highway 2 and shall active ln the Canadian consist of 1 run west- Legion. Mr. Mtton Is bound ln the morning survived by his wife Mary and 1 run eastbound ln of Fiorida, daughters :he afternoon. Mrs. Tom Ainsworth render documents may (Jean> of Oshawa, Mrs. be obtained by coltaC- Ron Brear (Vaierie> of Mng: Whitby, three sons ln Yhitby Psychiatrie Engiand, and a brother 4ospitei Mac Mitton of Belleville. lox 613, Lovingiy remembered by Vhitby, Ontaijo 13 grandchildren and tive kttn: Mr. J.W. Holaend great grandchiidren. A 'elephone 668.588 service was held for Mr. ât. 422 Mitton ln Bradenton :'osing date April 6, Florida, then his body 983. The iowest or any was -fiown to Toronto ender flot necessarîîy and brought to W.C. ccepted. Town Funerai Chapel where a service was held Ministry Wed. March 16 by the of Bey. J.A. Roney. Inter- o<ftri Heaith ment Mount Lawn Cemetary ln Whitby. F Ei ci tel ai NNONMENTSIOUNcEMENTs BROOKLIN SPRING FAIR 44JUNE 29 3,4 & 5,1983 4 Applications are now available for compietion by anyone wishing to place entries ln the Home Craft andior Horticulture sections of this year's fair. For a iist of events and entries and application form re Home Craft contact Mrs. Marg Powell 655-4386 and re Horticulture Mrs. Audrey Young 655-3534. Jack T. Woodward Secretary-Manager NOTICES To credfitors, hefrs and others In the estate of Alisa Mae Traynor, retired labourer, deceased. Ail persons having dlaims as creditors and heu-s, against the estate of the above mentioned, late of the Town* of Whitby in the Regional Municipality Of Durham, who died at Oshawa on the 2lst day of October 1982, are required to file proof of same with the under- signed on or before tbe lSth day of May, 1983. After. that date the Public Trustee wil proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to tbe daims of wbich be then shaîl have had notice. DATED at Toronto this l6th day of March, 1983. Public Trustee, Admlnlstrator 145 Queen St. W. Toronto, Ontarlo M5H 2N8 DELIVERY A CARTAGE Speciaiizing in Moving:* eOffices *Apartments Panos Applancs 728-7158 Anytime @Oum@ lamsa clusp M altea 0be uh - MWe.l . jeihome. cloyaouikm m,. moule MW là » a aler mI h. =o 11010 ujal4aseu lu» or wm e pmlioo. Whm hUM&e. 01k goë el chamai aiGoWlra si le MW Y5,00 pelalol boer. Thal me "ayy Y m I hoai eu-ii11 WHITUY FREE PAE8 lHE NEED NE VER CHANGS wnenthe rand ITrufk Haitway seven million Cana tans first aid hetd gala oPening ceremonies in and health care skilts that have Niagara Fails tate in the last cen- been Put to work during catamity. tury, an accident darkened the crises and community cetebrations, day. A ho! air battoon crash-tanded at home. al work and outdoors and its pitot was seriously înjured, You're invted 10 be a part of their St. John Ambulance volunteers next hundred years. Give them a were there ftook< aller him. cati. Learn how t0 hetp, A few months ago a home caught «3 _M lire. A lather rescued his seven yea r otd f rom a smoke<e.lted roorn then used his St. John Amnbutance training 10 breathe le back iniohis chitd's tungs St. John Amnbutance has ben teaching and serving in Canada Johný Ambulance since 1883, They've taught nearty ihe neednM6« à mgas Government pro grams Whltby's Most WIdeIy Read CLASSIFIED A-DS help ki By EDWARD J.J. SCHECK, CA Syndlcate<rCoîumnîst If you are planning to improve or renovate your home, you sbould be aware that a number of goverrnent pro- grains exist that wil belp recluce your costs. The federal govern- ment, for various econo- mic and political rea- sons, bas seen fit to The Church MOING CARTAGE POnsored by the WHITBY NMINISTERIAL IL ASSOCIATiON By THE REV.STANLEY ISHERWOOD RECTOR,ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, WHITBY. Last month (just like every other month) when my bank statement arrived ini the mail, I cbecked the final figure shown by the bank. Then 1 checked the balance shown in my own records. Last montb (just like every other month) the figures didn't agree. But happily each montb when I turn the bank statement over I find something called a Forin of Reconciliation. As I f111 in the required figures on this formIn1 find that eventuaily the two figures agree; the two which had been different have become one; where there was once disagreement now there is agreement. Each montb 1 succeed in performing this act of reconciliation. Performing a bank reconciliation is easy, recon- cillng people is not. The cost of true recondiiation was the cross. The Apostie Paul writes that "God was' in Christ reconciing the world to himself" and that through, the cross he brings recondiliation bet- ween those who are enemies. At this time of year when tbe cross becomes a special focus of our attention tbe Christian Chur- ch bas always been conscious of the need for peace. But incividual Christians, you and I, feel belpless against the forces of world powers. Perhaps that is because we have been, in a sense, setting our sights toobhigh. When Paul says that we are called to a "ministry of reconciiation" he does not expeot us to effect a unity between the United States and Russia, or even between General Motors management and the U.A.W. For most of us this ministry is to be perfor- med between members of our own family, members of ouri church, neiglibour who lives in bitterness toward neighbour. For many of us these acts of reconciliation will need to be between ourselves and otbers from. whom we have been estranged. As Jesus bimself hung on the cross bis widespread t arins were nailed in a sign of reconciliation to tbe t world, but the words lie spoke were words of recon- c diliation to individuals; to a dying criminal and to 1 some bloodtbirsty Roman soldiers. Most of us, as a we look around our neighbourhood, our place of em- ployment, our place of worship, can see where such g words gre needed still. They are words of love and' o forgiveness, transforming words wbich can tran- n sform enemies into friends, change two so that tbey oi are one. nf Every Christian bas a ministry of recondiliation. al We must start witb ourselves and Jesus, becoming t one with Hlm; tben we can move in bis love to be ta reconciled to those around us; finally we are ready rE to be used as reconcilers between others and s0 th have our share in tbe task which Jesus completed on bi TYPESETT]INQ ON THE PREMISES, S.COMPUTERIZED & PNOTO\ j'> make cash grants and cost refunds available to bomeowners planning to improve their proper- ties. There are, how- ever, a number of re- strictions and you sbould be aware tbat you must pay income tax on the grants or re- funds. The three major federaily sponsored assistance prograins C CLASSIFIED RIEAL ESTATE~' eep,ý costs down -j . '1 j Insulation Program, (CHIP), the Canada 011 Substitution Prograin (COSP), and the Canada Home Renova- tion Prograin (CHRIP) . The flrst two are de- signed to reduce the consumption of home- heating oil in tis coun- try by substitutlng alter- native fuels sucb as natural gas or elec- trlcity. The third is in- tended to stimulate and create jobs in the con- struction industry. The Canada Home In- sulation Program ap- plies to bouses buit before 1971 and helpe wlth the installation of insulation, vapour barriers, weatherstrlp- plng, caulklng, speciflo sidlng and thermal shut- ters. The. grant covers material costs up to, $350 and labour costs. up to an aggregate of $150, dependlng on the mat- erials bought, for a maximum total of $500. The restriction~ to remember la that the CHIP prograin can be used only once per house and is not renew- ed on change 0f owner- sbip. The Canada 011 Sub- stitution program, belps with the costs of con- verting from oil to an alternative fuel. The grants cover 50 per cent of costs up te, a maxi- mum of $800, and can apply to a beat pump purchased along with a new furnace. The problein here is that conversions are quite expensive, even with the grant- - s0 you should calculate your likely fuel-savings- and base your decision accor- dingly. The Canada Home Renovation prograin covers renovations, ad- ditions and improve- nents costing at least $2,5WO with a minimum of one-third of the costs being for labour. It's important to, know that the refunds are income- based. If family income Iunder $30ooo per ïear, the maximum 30 )er cent of the value of he work may be refund- ci. This reduces to 3 per 'ent if family income is 48,000, with no refund I ail above that level. Ail the assistance pro- rains can be valuable, jorq plmwt i r - WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY MARCH 23. 1983. PACF 1 q 1 :7