WHITBY FR EE PRESS, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 7,1983, PAGE 11 Brooklin Bylines Cont'd NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE The Royal Canadian Legion, Brooklin Branch 152 are holding a New Year's Eve dance on Dec. 31 in the Legion Hall on Baldwin St. Tickets may be picked up at the Legion. PC ANNUAL MEETING The Brooklin Progressive Conservative Association will hold their annual meeting on Jan. il at 8 p.m. in the Community Centre. BROOKLIN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY At the annual general meeting on Nov. 23, the following executive were elected for the coming year. Past President, Lylan Allan; President, Ken Brown; lst Vice President, Betty Van Buren; 2nd Vice President, Veronica Coangelo; Secretary, Bet- ty Van Buren; Treasurer, Margaret Davis; Direc- tors, Nancy Coates, Marilyn Love, Fred Daw, Mary Montpetite, Aldine Wick and Audrey Young. The next regular meeting will be held Jan 4. New members are always welcome- Watch for the decorative baskets of cedar boughs that will soon give a festive air to our main street. They are the work of the Junior Garden Club under the direction of Valerie Hundert. LIBRARY NOTES On Dec. 17, all children are invited to a Christmas party at the library from 10:30 to 11:30. Santa has promised to make an appearance and wants to remind al his little friends to get their letters to him into the library as soon as possible so that he can answer them. There's a lucky candy draw coming up soon. To enter show your card at the library and pick out some good books to keep you amused until the big day arrives. Don't forget the after school movies every Friday until Dec. 16. They run from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. so be sure to stop by and join in the fun. The end of the year is a good time to tie up loose ends and one of them is those overdue books that have been gathering dust somewhere. While you're doing your pre-holiday cleaning how about digging them out and running them down to the drop-box for someone else to enjoy? CMHA submits brief to Macdonald Commission The Canadian Mental Health Association has been requested to ap- pear before the Mac- donald Commission on Dec. 7 having submitted a brief entitled "Human Well-being and Economic Policy. The brief recommen- ds that the Economic Council of Canada be renamed the Socio- Economic Council of Canada and reformed to give equal attention to both social and economic concerns. The brief notes that the Social Planning Council of Metropolitan Toronto bas estimated the socio-economic dollar costs of unem- ployment in 1982 *to be $50 billion. The essential elemen- ts of well-being that must be taken into con- siderating when for- ming economic policy - health, a sense of basic security, a sense of community, a sense of freedom and a sense of self-respect are also highlighted. The brief is substan- tiated by facts collected from the recently published CMHA's document, Unem- ployment - Its Impact on Body and Soul. Representatives from the National Human Impact of Unem- ployment Committee chaired by CMHA volunteer Professor Leandre Desjardins, Dean of Social Services, University of Moncton will appear before the Commissioners on Dec. 7 at 1:15 p.m. in the Hilton Harbour Castle, Salon C, in Toronto. At PETER& JOSEPH HaIrstyling We curl up &dye for you Just in time fora new HOLIDAY HAIRSTYLE - THIS WEEKS SPECIAL!- 20% off on ail our beauty services (with this ad) 104 Dundas St. W., Whitby 668-5691 MEMORIAL FUND While I'm on the subject of tying up loose ends, the Fund set up in memory of Fran Schell is due to close it's books soon. If you had planned to donate but haven't got around to it yet, now is your last chance. Just go into the Bank and any of the tellers will be happy to help you. Don't delay, do it today1 BOWLING CAMP On Nov. 16 during the men's regular Wed. night Bowling League session, member David Grylls, aged 17, bowled a 1,047 triple. His three game scores were an impressive 276, 418 and 353. David is also a member of the Youth Bowling Council and bowls regularly at Whitby's County Bowl but he really outdid himself that night. Congratulations David, that was à really outstanding accomplishment as any bowler well knows. We hope to hear more from you in the future. REDMEN REAP AWARDS At the Ontario Lacrosse Association annual con- vention held recently in Niagara Falls, several awards were handed out to our Brooklin Redmen players. Blane Harrison won the Merv McKenzie Award for the most valuable defensive player. Wayne Colley, Kevin Linton and Paul Boland received the Harry Lumley Award for having the least amount of goals scored against them in regular season play. Gil Nieuwendyk came away with two awards - the Bucko McDonald Award for high scorer and the Gene Dopp Memorial Trophy as the Rookie of the Year. Potential future Redman, Gil's brother Joe, received the Ken Ross Trophy in the OLA Junior A division as a player for Whitby First City Developers. He was the only Durham Region player in this division to win an award. Congratulations to all the winners and to the teammates who supported them. CORRECTION In the Nov. 30 edition of the Free Press, an article was printed about the 82nd. Video Station which recently opened in Whitby. The article stated that this video outlet is the only video station in Whitby and Oshawa to provide movies in both Beta and VHS for- mats. This information is incorrect, as Economy Home Video also supplies videos in both formats, in their four Oshawa outlets. The 82nd Video Station is the only Whitby outlet to supply the Beta and VHS movies. Our apologies. CM THE CORPORATIONOF THE TOWN OF WHITBY IN THE MATTER OF THE ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT, R.S.O., 1980, CHAPTER 337 AND IN THE MATTER OF THE LANDS AND PREMISES AT THE FOLLOWING MUNICIPAL ADDRESS IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO NOTICE OF PASSING OF BY-LAW TAKE NOTICE that Council of the Corporation of the TOWN of WHITBY has passed By-law 1594-83 to designate the following property as being of ar- chitectural and/or historical value or interest un- der Part IV of The Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.O., 1980., Chapter 337: The Terrace 122 to 130 Byron St reet North Whitby, Ontario .REASONS FOR DESIG NATION THE TERRACE- (a) Architectural The Terrace is probably one of the finest examples of 19th century small-town Ontario row housing still standing in Ontarlo. (b) Historical K N As seen on CBC T.V. (Take 30). Approved by the A.P.A. Rust Checks Annual Maintenance Program has proven its effectiveness, 10 years and not a single warranty claim! CallNow For an Appointment 831 -2551 OR VISIT Rust Check Centers 1199 Kingston Road, Unit 5A, Pickering, Ontario As our Christmas present to you bring this ad in with you and receive 110.00 off our already low price of S89.95 Please ask us about our new car insurance policy. Wishing you and yours a very Merry Xmas RUST CHECK IVISAI ONLY 1 Shopping Days Left 'til Christmas The Terrace was built in 1857 by Robert Perry, son of Peter Perry, one of Whitby's founding fathers. The Terrace was a fashionable address for professional men and their offices until the 1930's. Noteworthy owners and residents of the Terrace include William Barnes, Dr. Wellington Adams and Robert Alexander Hutchison, Public School Inspector for South Ontario County from 1913-1943. DATED AT THE TOWN OF WHITBY THIS 7TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1983. Donald G. McKay Town Clerk The Corporation of the Town of Whitby 575 Rossland Road East Whitby, Ontario L1N 2M8 . "I