-w - -' .985-3221 FANTASTIC UTSUNISEX Ladies, Mens & Chlldrens Cuts Wash & styllng extra. Waxing, Mancuros, Acrylic Nalis & Tlps Saturdev Only Ear PIsrcIng rSPECIJAL ApriI 2 -30 PERMS $25 Reg. 835 Cut & styiing inciuded. 852 B ROCK ST.1 N, WHITBY 668-1329 THE CORPORATION 0F1 THETOWN OFWHITIBY1 IN THE MATTER 0F THE ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT, R.S.O. 1980, c. 337 AND IN THE MATTER 0F THE LANDS AND PREMISES AT THE FOLLOWING MUNICIPAL- ADDRESS IN THE PROVINCE 0F ONTARIO NOTICE 0F INTENT TO DESIGNATE TAKE NOTICE that the Councl of the C&o-poration of the Town of Whitby intends to designate -the property, lncîuding lands and buildings at the followlng municipal address as property of ar- chitectural valueý or lnterest under Part 4 of the Ontario Hertage Act, R.S.O. 1980, c. 337. Stephen Thomas House 90 Coîston Avenue BrooklIn, Ontarlo REASONS FOR DESIGNATION 0F 90 COISTON AVENUE' SHîstorical The house was bulit in 1859 by Stephen Mede Thomas, a prominent Brooklin businessman. Amongst hîs accomplishments was the establishment' of the Grovesîde Cemetery which stll serves Brooklin today. Other prominent business persons who have owned the house over the Iast 125 years Include Coi. Albert B. Gooderham, Gertrude (Heintzman) Van den Berg and James F. Carnwith. Arohitecturai This impressîve 2½h storey brick building displays a number of hîghly decorative elements such as: -the windows with labels and shutters; -the front doorway with transom and sideiights; -the verandah with lattice panais, decorative treillage and bell curved batten roof; -trefoil vergeboard decorating -the eaves and gables of the roof; and, -the front chimney made up 0f 2 separate brick f lues linked at the top by squared chimney pots. Any person may, before April 20, 1984, send by registered mail or deliver to the Cierk of the Town of, Whitby notice of his or her objection to the .proposed designation together with a statement 0f'reasons for the objection and ail relevant facts. If such notice of objection 18 ret;eived, the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Whitby shahi refer the matter to the Conservation Review Board for a hearing. DATED at the Town of Whitby this 2lst day of March, 1984. Donald G. McKay Town Clerk The Corporation of the Town of Whitby 575 Rossiand Road East Whitby, Ontario I liiN 2M FREE PRZESS IMusic*eal kids perform. PAGE 6, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1984, WHITBY oBROADCOT H (36 COLOURS) ~2 .25 PER METER LIMITED TIMI OFFIR BUTTERICK PATTERNS $1.50 EACH MODERN TEXTILES' By JONATHAN LOCKE Free Press Staff The instrumental music talents of several Whltby Senior Public School students wîll be showcased tonight ln a chamber music concert at Anderson Collegiate. The concert wil feature several solo, duet and ensemble per- formances by the students under the direction of Bruce Court, the school's music teacher. This is a "dry run" for the upcoming Kiwanis music festival, Court said in an interview last week. "This is an oppor- tunity for parents and friends to hear them if they can't make it to the festival."' 1Court has been teaching music for six years, the last three at Whitby Senior Publi c. "I teach about 120 in- strumental music students," hie said. "I enjoy iL; my most satisfying day was when my grade slx's made their first note together - the first note that soun- ded likea note." Court is proud of the effort made by the students who wiil be performing. "I'm, very pleased with the work the kids have done," he said. "And it'll show "in the competition. They won't find themselves out of their element."I The festival wiil give the students an oppor- tunity to compete against bands from other schools. "lIt's also a good chance for them to hear how other kida are progressing," court said. The instruments played by Whitby Senior Public Sehool students are not owned by the school but rented by the students themselves. Court feels, that "the kids take better care of them" that way. "The kids motivate Brooklin Fair set to go9 By JONATHAN LOCKE Free Press Staff The 73rd annual Brooklin Spring Fair is ail set to go. The festivities wil begin on Frn. May 31 and run through until Sun- day, said Wayne Disney, this year's president, in an, inter- view last week. We Now Stock A Fuli Line 0f ELECTRICAL PLUMBING SUPPLIES MITCHELL BROTHERS Casseis & Church St. BROOKLIN 655- 4991 F ri day's opening ceremonies will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Brooklin Fair Grounds on Win- chester St. and wil feature the crowning of "Miss Brooklin Spring Fair", Disney saîd. Ontario Government Services Minister George Ashe, MPP for Durham West, will at- tend the opening which wil also have a been tent, children's pony rides, a midway and a dog obedience show, as well as a mutt and pet show for kids. Friday -evening's highlight wWl be the fifth annual tractor pull. "This usuaily attracts about '10,000 people," Disney said. A colorful parade through downtown Brooklin wiil begin at 10 a.m. on Saturday. Hor- se,- dairy and cattle shows will also be held throughout the day. The "Trans-Canada Hell Drivers" wil perform on Saturday. "'They are the stunt drivers from the 'Knight Rider' tel evision show, " Disney said. "They also do car stunts in a lot of movies." The champion bed- racing team, 'which also won the recent Great Canadian Bed Race in Toronto,, will defend their tiLle during Sun-, day's bed and bathtub races at il a.m. There will also be horse racing on Sunday, as well as a goaL show and Canada's second largest sheep show, Disney said. each other," Court said. "They geL Logether in groups and practice. The parents have also been great, backing me Up by getting the kids to rehearsals." Court is also orgamizing the "IWhitby Summer School of Music", a school program open to ail in- terested elementary and grade nine students in the, Durham Region with at. least one year's music training. The program will cost $100 for three weeks of in- struction, including training by professional musicians currently performing in ensem- bles and symphony or- chestras throughout Canada. TonIght's concert at Anderson begins at 7:30. Tickets cost $1 and can be purchased at the door. The money raised from ticket sales will be used' to help offset the bus costs during the Kiwanis festival. ?FORMS REGISTER, CONTINUOUS, CARBONIZED & MUSC. COMPLETIE PRINTING SERVICE 218 Harwood Ave. S'. Ajax Shopping Plaza. 'Ajax Telephor,. 416-683-1968 and 416-M8-1970 Directofy available The first Whitby Comimunity infor- mation Directory is now available from the Whitby Public Librar., Costing $7, the direc- tory contians over 60 pages of information on churches, clubs, tran- sportation, housing as well as recreational, social, health and government services. Orders can be placed by calllnoe Jane 203 QUEEN, ST. PORT PERRY B-irSk1 in by BETTY-JEAN BLYTH Ca5-37S w»MbItemil for this lcolun. I noticed in article in another newspaper recently on how a 17-year old sehool boy makes $4,OO0 a week out of a sales seheme. My first reaction was, good for him, we need more kids willing to get up off their butts and earn their own money. However on readingfarther, it turned out that this particular boy earns this money by employing younger klds to seil 800 chocolate bars door-to-door for $3 each. The reason they seil is becaus-e lhe has them marked with a special wrapper which states that this is part of a Youth Employment Program. Now while a charge of misleading advertising would not lilcely stand, up ini court, it definitely is misleading, to the unsuspecting buyers who think they are helplng out needy kids. This is flot a new idea, it was started by charitable organizations, schools etc. to raise needed funds. There is hardly a day goes by now that householders and businesses are flot approached by some youngster hawking something. I have no objection to them raising, money, but 1 do question their method of sending kids out to peddle shawdy goods at inflated prices for profit. Yes, I said profit as most of the kids do it for prizes offered for higb sales. It ismy belief that children'should be encouraged to help raise funds for worthwhile projects but 1 also believe that they should do it personal satisfaction, flot personal gain. Encouraging youngsters to coer- ce friends and family to pay outreageous prices for inferior merchandise is flot teaching them the type of lessons I believe most parents want them to learn. Why not let, them put on a show, run a funfare or car wash, even do odd jobs? Ini other words, let them actually put a little of themselves into the ef- fort. If more parents would refuse to allow their children to get involved with these sehemes and i- stead encourage them to work for the donations iL would teach the kids the real meaning of charity. IL could give them the pride and pleasure of giving of themselves. The recipients would also benefit by receiving the lions share of the profits instead of taking the leavings after the compamies Who produce this garbage take their share. Hopefully it would put ail these con artists who masquerade as charities out of business. Thlnk about it!1 DAFFODIL SHOW The next meeting of Brooklin Horticultural Society will take the form of a Spring Daffodil Show. IL is scheduled for, April 25 in Brooklin United Chur- ch Hall. Watch for more information on this show that will give you a chance to get a breath of spring no matter what the weather. SPRING FASHIONS. Another way to put some spring in your step is'to take in the Fashion Show being presented by the Village -Shoppe under the auspices of Brooklmn United Church Women. It will be held in the church hall on April 17 at 8 p.m. Tickets for $3 each are available from the Village Shoppe or by cailing Ethel'Miller at 655-4423 or Ruth Cameron at 655- 4928. Datly Tnterest ChequmngAccount Hghest rate avallable. Ratelaubject to change. AND GRE Whitby: 308 Dundas St. W. 668-9324 Toronto LUne 683-7189 Member: CanadalDepoit InsuranceCorporation e - m -& 1 LF, le FR,