PAGE 18, WEDNESDAY, APRI L ', 1985. WHITBY FREE PRESS Edue ation for women By GEORGE COOK There's an exciting new program for women at Whitby's An- derson Colegiate and Vocational Institute. It's for those who want rewarding careers in technology. The new day-time aduit technology training program begins this spring and offers cour- ses that lead to em- ployment in drafting, blue-print reading, elec- trical trades and technology, metal fabrication, tool and die making, welding and others. Registration takes place April 10 and 11, 7 to 9 pm. both days and 1 to 3 pm.April 10. oBUY The program begns with a career awareness clasa beginning soon af- ter registration. This in- troduction will survey the job market in trades and technology and provide an opportunity to observe various kinds of work in the field for a period of a day or more. The program con- tinues in September, when Anderson will of- fer courses for women in drafting, machine shop, welding, technical math and English, Participants wil receive secondary achool credits that will allow them to fnd a job or enter an appren- ticeship program at a community college. NEW &USED v For. more infor- mation, contact Mary Shea of Anderson's guidance department at 668-5809. The programn has been planned by Anderson CVI and other Durham Board of Education staff in close co- operation with Canada Manpower. Classes take place between 10 a.m. and 3 pm. on weekdays. They are free and open to anyone living within the Durham Board of Education boundaries. Anderson CVI is located on Anderson St. in Whitby. EDITOR'S NOTE: George Cook la the in- formation officer of the Durham Board *SELL eLEASE e RENT OFFICE FURNITURE SHELVING LOCKERS SIDE FILES FILING CABINETS I NI HONEY BEAR Llt ZDAY CARE CENTRE s (Government Licensed Government Approved) 4 NURSERY SCHOOL For children 2to 5years old ~3OPEN FROM 6:30 A.M. - 6P.M. ~ MON.-FRI. ~--52 Weeks a Year Except Canadian Statutory Holidays ~ FULL DAY, HALF DAY & HOURLY > & Minutes f rom downtown Whitby, just behind Stokley Van Camp 4 THE NEW OWNERS HAVE PROVIDEI) * A brand new, totally renovatedCnr Government Approved a Care Cnr *An abundance of new toys > and equipment *Government approved staff %and learning programs *3meals a day prepared by a 4 nutritionally aware cook *Learning themes and outings FEW SPACES AVAILABLE * FOR ENROLMENT ANI> INF ORMATION (:ALL 668-6200 GRANT PHN 8316 v- &Ofic Sppie MX N MI Auxiliary celebrates 4Oth anniversary The Ladies' Awilary of Branch 112 of the Royal Canadian Legion celebrated its 40th anniversary last week. On hand for the occassion were the branch's two surviving charter members Mabel James (left), 78, a 56-year resident of Whitby and Annie Stamlick (right), 84, a former resident of the town. They are seen here with auxiliary president Theresa DeMaeyer (centre). James and Stamlick are holding the auxiliary's charter which was given to them by the Dominion command of the Royal Canadian Legion in 1945. Free Press Staff Photo Garbage disposai is becoming a more important issue, Emm says garbage is going to important issue of the cording to Whitby Reg. Coun. Gerry Emm, Durham Regional Council la going to be faced with some pretty tough decisions. In an interview last week, Emm who also serves as chairman of regional council's public works committee, ad- vocated a three prong approach to the problem. Firstly. the region must become actively involved in a recycling program. While most of the southern municipalities are in- volved in such projects, Emm believes its im- portant for aIl eight members of the region to participate. While he admits that only about six per cent of the garbage generated by the homeowner, light in- dustry and business can be recycled, nonetheless it could prove to be an excellent revenue ear- ner for the region. Only materials such as paper, glass and metal can be recycled. "We have to start a region-wide recycling program as soon as possible," Emm said adding that much of the region's cost for establishing such a program could be saved by contracting it out to private industry. "Private entreprise should be involved. " The region should also look into getting in- volved in an energy form waste project. This kind of facility would burn waste and ABIUTrY FUND WORKING WTH PHYSICALLY ISABLED ADIJLTS for other purposes. But the political hot potato is going to be the development of a new land.fill site which Emm says the region may have to consider. The region currently dumps waste at the Metropolitan Toronto landfill site in Pickering, a facility that could be loat to them for any number of reasons including failing to reach a new agreement or Metro's failure to get approval for expansion. The Metro site currently accepts 65 per cent of the region's garbage. Emm says that the region is currently looking at three sites for a new landfill site although he was reluc- tant to name them. He said that a new site would have to be located on a 250-acre site and would prove to be an ex- pensive venture. Establishing a site that meets ail the standards laid down by the Ontario Ministry, of the En- vironment could coat as much as $3 million or more. "The major problemn is that you have to get a site that will be ap- proved by the Ministry of the Enviromnent and still protect the citizen," he said adding that while the old Whitby land.fill site could be re-opened temporarily lonly three years), it is too costly an option. Landfill sites, Emm added "la an environ- mental issue to which no one knows the whole an- swer.- However, he does ad- vocate using the latest available technology for garbage disposaI. "There ia no easy an- swer to the issue - but if we start working!on it, I believe we can lessen the impact on the citizen." Emm added. TH E CORPORATION 0F i~ir~iTHE TOWN OFWH ITBY N 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-PASSING 0F BY-LAW TAKE NOTICE thal the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Whitby haa pasaed By-Iaw No. 1812-85 to designate thie following property as being of architectural andior historical value or in. terest under Part IV of The Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.O. 1980, c. 337: ~ Emnanuel Sîeep House 601 Victoria Streef East Whitby, Ontario REASONS FOR DESIGNATION 0F 601 VICTORIA STREET EAST Hilstorical This house was built c. 1870 by Emanuel Sleep. He was conaidered fo be one of fthe weathiest f ar- mera in the Whtby area in hia lfetime. The Emanuel Sleep House as unique among designated buildings because t la sf111l occupied by descendanta of t he original owner. Architectural The Sleep House la a good exampte of a far- mhouse buiît In t he Gothic Revival Style. The projecting centre gable with ils Gothic window, the acrol awn vergeboard and pointed dormer windows are ail features taken from Gothic Revival Architecture. Other Gofhic Revival elements atill retained' include the amaîl paned sash, lowered shuttera and contrasting buff brick detalling. DATED ai t he Town of Whîlby this 20f h day of March, 1985. Donald G. McKay Clerk The Corporation of the Town of Whifby 575 Rossîand Road East Whitby, Ontario Li N 2M8 Phone: ',416) 668-5803