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Beloved music teacher remembered.... WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1984, PAGE 5 Kathleen Rowe sehool celebrates 25 years of service By mARc VINCENT Free Press Staff Katherine> Rowe is dead but her con- tribution to the Town of Whltby was reniem- bered over the weekend at the sehool dedicated to her memory: Kaitherine Rowe Memorial Public School. Katherine Rowe's Whitby United Church memory is sustained in (now St; Marks).. the minds of Whitby The sehool held it's residents for, her in- 25th anniversary on valuable efforts to Saturday and many of music students in the it's previous students area. and staff attended. Rowe was the music Preparations for the supervisor for Whitby event had been done by elementarv and secon- the students and in- dary sehools, she was cluded wall decorations also the organist for the and pictoral accounts of Localdial for booze, serv Local residents no longer have to stand in line at the beer or liquor store to purchase, their favorite beverage, they can hire someone to do it for them. Last» Friday, a Oshawa company ex- panded its' booze delivery service into Whltby. According to Mike Town w14e Hookway, owner of Fir- st Cail, ail it really takes is a phone caîl to bave your favorite brand delivered to the front door. To get delivery, the potential customer must f11 out a purchase order form with one of the company's drivers. Then having received the merchandise, the [protest library fundin.g level, Whitby Town Council *will join with the Whitby Publielbrary Board in protesting an apparent decrease in funding for the library from the provincial government. At Monday night's meeting of council, Coun. Joe Bugelli, the mayor's designate to the, board, said that while the Ontario Ministry of Citizenship and Culture has given the library a five Àa cent increase in'its fun'- din leelbut the-- assessment figures on which- the funding is' based dates from.1982. Buelitod coundil that bause the grant is based on - 1982's assessment, the in- crease is virtually wiped out, leaving the library board strapped for cash in 198. Watch getÉ He- noted that the llbrary operates on a $6000 annual budget and actually lost $6,00 in grant money last *year. The only way that the increase in funding will have any meaming, Bugelli added,,was if it was based on 1983's assessment. The- municipality, he continued, supplies the provincial. with the assesmient figuresan- nually so the inistry's --arguemnent that the 1982 figure was used because 1983's weren't available doesn't hold water. ."IThe five per cent was eaten up, in '84, " Bugeili said, "And it is, nullified ta '85 com- pletely."y) "We have.,to, recap- ture the five par cent using the 1983 figures." ,s credit for break-mnarrest Police officiais are giving credit tothe West Lynde Neighbourhood Watch after, two men were arrested last Thursday afternoon while attempting to break into a Deerfield Crt. home. A spokesman for the Durham Regional Police Force said that a member of the group observed two men behaving in a suspicious marner. One of them w ent to the front door and when no answer was received jumped the back fence. Police were cailed and the men -arrested. They seized two kitchen El 0l II The Book E BOOK E iEXCHANGE E l...4.O~I E knives, plastic bags and gloves. Charged with attempt break and enter and possession of burglary tools are Russ Iassaaçi Harkness, 18, of Walton Blvd.' and Craig Kim- berly, '21, of Donovan Cres. Both were held for a bail hearing. customer must sign a receipt in order to make the transaction legal. "We're flot bootlegging, " Hookway says, "and we don't sel to underage drinkers. " Hookway explains that his company had to receive a licence to provide this service from the Liquor Licen- cing Board of Ontario and secured. the ap- proval of the Durham Regional Police Force. For a flat rate of $4.75, the companies radio dispatched drivers can have the customers or- der at his home usually within 30 minutes. However, there are other charges if the customer wants to return- empty beer cases, or have the driver stop at both the the school's last 25 years. In the officiai ceremony principal William Batten spoke of the many mnemories for the school, and hoped it's future will be as successful. "We have to look at where we've been and where we are now and ice, open liquor and beer stores. Hookway is also quick to add that his drivers carry no inventory with them. Contacting the service doesn't constitute a long distance cail since 433- 2424 is an Oshawa ex- change. Also, the car radios have the range to reach ail parts of the Town of WhÏitby. Hookway notes that his service wil be of value because Whitby doesn't have that many retail liquor and beer stores and some areas such as West Lynde and Otter Creek have a fair drive to reach them. He.also hopes that his* service wiil have one other benefit. "We might help keep a few drinking drivers off the road. "1 TTENTIONt ~ALL WTCHEs,4 ~ GHOSTS, GOBLINS, AND' GOULS!! THEPARTY IS HERE SAT. OCT. 27th WED. 6âT «3lst )~ * Party with us tili the WITCHING HOUR *pca brews served for >i1ize *forthe best dressed gouls IF'~ ->I44- .. hope we will be in a productive place in the future," said Batten. The principals from the last 25 years were also present including Dwight Swerdfeger who was the principal when Rowe taught at the school. Katherine Rowe's -family was among the guests and introduced by Marion Williams, Rowe's only'surviving daughter. Williams praised the' school and its attempt to provide "a happy and stimulating environ- ment for the students. " Wiliams also said it was a joy and an honor to have the school nam- ed after h er mother and to be invited to the an- niversary celebrations.- The school was the first in the region to be named after a local resident. The old Durham Board of Education on- ce had its offices in the Anywhere in Wh h by,> Beer empties returned More than 4 botties of Wine or Liquor. More than one case of Beer Delivery from both Beer &,Liquor Stores school library. John Buchanan, one of the boards two Whltby trustee, recallèd the old mahogany table that was in the original of- fice. The table now has a prominent position in the board's new offices in, Oshawa, thanks to Fiat Rate Per 24 Case Per extra bottie Per additionai case Extr Buchanan. After the ceremonies were concluded a choir of 50 of the school's current students sang 111 would like to teach the world to sing", a song consldered an ap- propriate memory to Katherine Rowe. $4,75 25" 25* 25* $1.001 IF YouDARE!: àrr Ba by Baskets r "BABIES'.DON'T LIKE FLOWERS,' BABIES LIKE BABY BASKETS"P CALL 666m3551' WHITBY TO ORDERA BABY BASKET OR OBTAN A LIST 0F BASKETS AVAl LABLE WE ALSO HA VE BALLOON BOUQUETS DIALFOR A BOTTLE Beer, Wine & Liquor Delivery Service Haif Houïr Delivery Service e Radio Dispatched Company,» Hours 3 tii closing. -CHARGES-- i VALLES OPEN SFRUIT MARKET LTD. "Whffoiesale & Retail" Hwy. 12 - North of Taunton Rd. 655-3867 OPEN 7DAYS AWEEK "FRESH PRODUCE - BULK FOODS"9 SPECIALS P.E.l. POTATQES RED OR WHITE FRESH CABBAGE * .991,per GRAPEFRUIT .39* each or 10ib. Bag 10OFOR $1.89 3 FOR 1.00 BLANCHED, ROASTED McINTOSH McINTOSH RED & SALTED PEANUTS APPLES C.E.E. GR. DELICIQUS, SPARTAN .7901b. ($1.74 kg.) $2.~99 FOR ½h BUS. 51b. BAC 990 DAREJU-JUBES .9911 lb. (82.18 kg.) f».rp.pk the right to limit quantities while suplies lait." Extra