Whitby Free Press, 6 Jun 1984, p. 32

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PAGE 6WDÊDY UE6 18,W1TYFE'RS wI w COMING EVENTS C'ALENDAR PLAY TO WIN WITH LOTO-LUCK 1 to 39? 1 to 49? LUCKY NUMBERS LUCKY NUMBERS Subscribo to the popular Loto-Luck Newsiet- ter, Loto-Luck has already made thousand of winners ai the Pick 3 or 4 or 6 lotteries, races, Trîfecta, Exacte, Quinneila; Bingo, Jai-Alai, and other lotterles; Loto-Luck, wiIi furnish.you with your personal iucky numbers'anid Iucky periodi Loto-Luck wii suppiy you with your personal numbers and iucky dates for ail kinds of lotteries and game of Hazardi Planetary conjunctions and cosmlic movement can help you win a lotterles, and game of hazard! Send full nome, date lime and.piace of Blrth to: Paul Brouiliette P.O. Box 186 Dept. W.P. Succ. Longueuil, (Quebec) J4K MY (514) 468.3900 Subscription are availabie for "l month 6 months 12 months $9.00 $45.00 $60.00 C.O.D. Orders Add $200 Handling and Cost. Copyrig hts by Paul Broulliette. THE CORPORATION 0F THETOWN OFWHITBY IN THE MATTER 0F THE ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT, R.S.0. 1980, CHAPTER 337 AND IN THE MATTER 0F THE LANDS AND PREMISES AT THE FOLLOWING MUNICIPAL ADDRESS IN THE PROVINCE 0F ONTARIO NOTICE 0F PASSINGOF BY..LAW TAKE NOTICE that Council of the Corporation of the TOWN of WHITBY has passed By-iaw No. 1680-84 to designate the foilowlng property as being of architecturai and/or historicai value or in- terest under Part IV of The Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.0. 1980, Chapter 337: Stephen Thomas House 90 Coiston Avenue Brookiln, Ontario REASONS FOR DESIG NATION'0F 90 COLSTON AVENUE, BROOKLIN Historicai The house was bulit in 1859 by Stephen Mede Thomas, a prominent Brookiin businessman. Amongst his accomplishments was the establishment of the Groveside Cemetery which stli serves Brookiin today. Other prominent business persons who have owned the house over the last 125 years include Col. Albert B. Gooderham, Gertrude (Heintzman) Van den Berg and James F. Carnwlth. Architecturai This impressive 21/2 storey brick building dispiays a number of highiy decorative elements such as: -the windows wth labels and shutters; -the front doorway with transomn and sideiights; -the verandah with lattice panels, decorative treillage and bell curved batten roof; V if 011 vergeboard decorating the eaves and tbes of the roof; and,- .îe front chimney made up of 2 separate brick flues linked at the top by squared chimney pots. There is aiso a wooden pergola on the property sheltering a waikway which leads from the house to Baldwin Street. DATED AT THE TOWN 0F WHîTBY THIS 30TH DAY 0F MAY, 1984. Michael B. Gazo Deputy Cierk The Corporation of the Town of Whitby 575 Rossiand Road East <Whltby, Ontario LiN2M8 NEWCOMERS' MEETING, The next meeting of the Oshawa-Whitby Newcomers' Club will be held on June 12 at 6:30 p.m. at Christ Memorial Anglican ONDULATION HENNA OR WELLA THERMAL WAVE REDKEN-DAY INTO NIGHT Church, Mary and Hillcroft Sts., Oshawa. A pot luck-supper will be held. For more information caîl 728-6233. ANNUAL $25 .$30 $35 $40 INCLUDES 'CUT *SHAMPOO oCONDITIONER oSET OR BLOW DRY NO EXTRA CHARGES PICTURE FRAMES! For prompt f riendly service cal now 668-4521I Sun art82 Frost Dr. StuioWJ MEETING The Durham Region Branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses will be held at 4p.m. onJune 9 at the General Sikorski Polish Veterans' Association Centre, Stevenson Rd. N., Oshawa. The purpose of the meeting is to eleet executive officers -for the upcoming year as well as the presentation of annual reports and the financial statement. A $5 general member- ship may be purchased at the door, entitling the bearer to voting privileges. p.c.s.c. -MEETING The- Parent Council for Special Children of Durham Region will hold its annual meeting on June 12 at the Simcoe Hall Children's Centre, Oshawa. The guest speaker will be Jutta Trpviranus, an occupational therapist employed by "Technical Aids and Systems for the Han- dicapped, Ie. " Parents, profess- ionals and interested in- dividuals are welcome. For more information' cail Melanie Kitchen at 723-4818. YARD SALEý The Hadassah-Wizo Organization will hold a yard sale in the« rear parking lot of Beth Zion Synagogue, 144 King St. E., Oshawa on June 12 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Featured will be household articles, fur- niture, clothing and upholstery fabries. CAR CLUB The next meeting of the Pine Ridge Corvette Club will be held this Sunday (June 10).- This month the club will go to a swap meet and car show in Bmn- brook and then to Scar- borough for a barbeque. All Corvette en- thusiasts are welcome. For more information caîl 668-1169. MEETING The next meeting of the Alzheimer Society of Durham Region will be PERM SPECIALS TOTEM POLE The Whitby Public Library is looking for boys and girls between the ages of 8 and 12 to' held tomorrow (June 7) at 7:30 p.m. at the Sun- nycrest Nursing Home, 1625 D )das St.E. The est speaker will be Dr. Peter Chang, geriatric psychiatrist of the Whitby Psychiatric Hospital. Ail interested persons are welcome to attend. DOWNS MEETING The next meeting of the Durham Downs Syndrome Association will be held at 7:30 p.m. on June 12 at the Whitby Public Library. The film "Explocling the Myth" will be shown. The film deals with the misconceptions commonly held about mentally retarded people. For more information call Scott Lambden at 66-1936. MORNING COFFEE The next morning cof- fee session of the Ajax- Pickering Christian Women's Club will be held on June 14 at 9:30 a.m. at the Grenada Restaurant, lower level, of the Sheridan Maîl, Pickering. Tickets are $3 and available by calling Doreen Kitchapaw at 683-4539. COMPUTERS AND KIDS The Whitby Public Library is currently ac- cepting registrations for its "'Computers and Kids" summer program. The program, which will be run in four two- week sessions from JuIy 3 to Aug. 24 will provide children between the ages of 6 and 14 with some hands-on com- puater experience.,_. The program is divîded into three groups: 'deltà drawing' for ages 6 and 7; 'ini- troductory logo' for ages 8 to 10; and, 'in- troductory(graphics' for agesl11tol14. Due to the special nature of the prograni, there will be a $45 fee per child for each two week session. For more information about the program cal the library at 668-6541. on June 14 at Evangel Church, 374 Farewell St., Oshawa beginning at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Peg Bowman. For more information cal ,576-497 or 728-5373. help them construet a totem pole for dlspiay in the library's lobby. The totem pole workshop wiil be held on four consecutive mor- mings from 10 to il a.m. on July 10tol13. Registrations will be accepted at the children's desk begin- ning June 18. STORY HOUR Registrations for the * Whitby Public Library's summer .pre-sehool story hour session will be accepted beginning June 11. The program is open to children between the ages of 3ý and 5 and will be held every Monday in July and August from 10: 30to11: 30 a.m. ONE PARENT FAMILIES The Oshawa -Chapter of the One Parent Families, Association of Canada meets every Tuesday at 8 p.m. at St. Andrew's Church, 71 Simcoe St . S., Oshawa. The June 12 meeting will feature a speaker on the topie of sexual abuse. Dating for the s ingle parent wil be Barb Hicks subject on June 19. Tom Simmons of the Oshawa and, District Unemployed Help, Cen- tre will be the guest speaker on June 26. Meeting are open to the public -and fnew inembers'are welcome. For 'more informaition caîl 579-4043., SUPPORT GROUP- The next meeting of the Cesarean Support Group wiil be held June il at 8 p.m. at 306, Ad- miral Rd., Oshawa. 1The topic for discussion will Ibe "initiating change in hospital childbirth policies." .The support group has been established to meet the needs of women who have had, or are planning to have, babies by cesarean bir- th. For more information çaîl Penny Kobrynovich at 571-0265. DOG SHOW

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