Patrick Grixti of Whtby îs seen here with the logo he designed for the Metro area community colleges' "Technology Fair" to be held at Centennial College next February. Grixti is a graduate of the college's three year graphie arts course and designed the logo, based on the ruier and set square, the basic tools of design, using the colleges computer facilities. Free Press Staff Photo Fennell's capital punishment bill to get second reading ini Commons next -week Ontario Riding MP Scott Fennell's attempt to bring back the death penalty wiil get dloser to becoming a reality when bis private mem- ber's bll receives second reading in the House of Commons next Wednesday. Fenneil's bill, an aniendinent to the Crimincal Code of Canada, wiil cail for execution by the injec- tion of a fatal drug and will provide strict guidelines for the passage of the deatb penalty by the courts. "Circunistantial evi- dence cannot be con- sidered," Fenneli said in an interview with the Free Press last Friday. t'The death penalty can be used oniy when there are establisbed facts and witnesses." Under the Progressive Conser- vative backbencher's proposai, the death penalty wiil be applied against ail those convic- ted of pre-meditated (or first degree) murder as defined in the criminal code. Tbe penalty wili also be extended to those convicted of treason. The bill will not apply sirnply to the murder of police officers or prison guards. The drug Fenneli is advocating is a means of execution "simply puts a person to sleep" and is the most humane method of execution, he said. While be bas yet to receive any support from the cabinet of Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, Fenneil is confident that he wili receive sufficient sup- port from the Tory caucus to turn is bill in- to iaw. He is also hoping that af ter speaking to the bill on second reading next week, that it wili be referred to the House justice and legal affairs committee as a gover- nment bill. In this way, Fennell believes that the bill wili receive proper study. q1 haven't received any feedback on the bill from the government," be said, "But 1 am get- ting a lot of backben- chers' support." The passage of the bill bas two major ob- stacles: the leaders of ail three major parties in the House are per- sonally opposed to the death penalty; and, the backbenchers of both the Liberais and the N.D.P. are opposed to it as well. "We won't get any support fromn the back- benches of the N.D.P., we'll have to go it alone," Fennell said. "But I am confident that it will be up to the caucus to decide. " Ambulance service catis During the week that ended at midnight last Thursday, the Whitby Ambulance service responded to 119 calîs for service. The service respon- ded to 35 cails for a routine nature and to 38 standby calis for other ambulance services in Oshawa and Ajax. They also responded to 46 emergency calîs, including il motor vebicle accidents. The number to caîl for ambulance service in the Town of Witby is 723-5232. Graduate PROVO, Utah - A Whit- by resident was among the 2,789 students of Brigham Young University to receive undergraduate and graduate degrees during a convocation ceremony held here April 19. Fred K. Petryshyn of 190 Elizabeth Cres. received a Bachelor of Arts (BA.) degree in broadcasting. Brigham Young is the largest church-related university in North America and is owned and operated by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints the Mormons). WHIITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1985, PAGE 13 Designed on the computer.... Whibystudent wins teehnology logo eontest The creative com- puter talents of a 23- year old Whitby resident bas earned him first place in a logo design contest spon- sored by the Engineering Institute of Canada. Patrick Grixti's win- ning design will be used as the logo for the Metro area community colleges' "Tecbnology Fair" to be held next JUBILEE SERVICE A Golden Jubilee Ser- vice celebrating the Rev. Father John Harrington's 50 years in the priesthood will be held June 23 at St. John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church, 903 Gifford St., Whitby. An anniversary mass will be celebrated at 12:15 p.m. with a recep- tion to follow at 2 p.m. Ail are welcomne. College in Toronto. His winning logo, which will be used on fair posters, stationary and pamphlets, em- phasises the novelty and excitement of the fair througb an excellent combination of design and color and the words "The New Fair '86". Grixti, who was given a prize of $300, is a graduate of Durham College's tbree-year graphic design course and specializes In com- puter graphics. He hopes bis win will help him land a job in his chosen field in the near The logo also depicts the ruler and set square - the basic tools of design and represents a considerable amount of time and effort. In fact, ail the winners of the contest were from Durham Coliege. Second prîze went to Melissa Langdon whiie Janda McEachern of Whltby and Mai1 Jo Garnett received honorable mentions. McEachern's slogan was also selected to be that of the fair. Her slogan is "Today's Student Shaping Tomorrow's Society". THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY M777)D)0F DURHAM DURHAM NOTICE 0F PUBLIC MEETING Take notice that the Regionai Planning Cortimittee wiil consider at a meeting to be held on: JUNE 11, 1985 AT 10:00 A.M. PLANNING DEPARTMENT BOARDROOM 105 CONSUMERS DRIVE, WHITBY AN APPLICATION TO AMEND THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN AND THE OFFICIAL PLAN 0F THE FORMER PLANNING AREA 0F THE TOWN OF WHITBY The amendment, as submitted by the applicant, proposes to provIde guidelines ln the form of land use desIgnations and detaiied policles for future development of the Rossland/Garden Main Cen- trai Area iocated within the area shaded on the location map below ln the Town of Whitby Officiai Plan. In addition, an amendment to the Durham Regionai Officiai Plan Is being proposed to iden- tify Garden Street between Rossland Road and Taunton Road as a Type 'B'Arteriai Road. Subsequently, the Regional Council wiIl consider the recommendation of the Planning Commttee et a meeting to be heid on: J UN E 19,1985 AT 10:00 A. M. COUNCIL CHAMBERS, REGIONAL HEADOUARTERS BUILDING 605 ROSSLAND ROAD EAST, WHITBY The report reîated 10 the proposed amendments Is available for inspection in the offices of the Plan- ning Department, 105 Consumera Drive, Whitby, or by calling Mr. L. Kotseff, M.C.l.P. Planning Depariment, (416) 668-7731. Requesis 10 appear before the Planning Commit- tee as a deputation concernîng the proposed amendmnents must be forwarded to Dr. M. Michael, M.C.i.P. Commissioner of Planning, 105 Con- sumera Drive, Whitby, Ontario LlN 6A3, and shouid be received by Friday preceding the meeting. Requesîs 10 appear before Regionai Council as a deputalion concerning the proposed amendments must be forwarded 10 the Regional Clark, Regionai Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario LiN 6A3, and shouid ha received 48 hours prior 10 the Regionai Council meeting. Gary Herrema Regional Chairman Regionai Cierk HONEY BEAR DAY CARE CENTRE (Government Licensed-Governmrent Approved) NURSERY SCHOOL For chldren 2 to 5 years old OPEN FROM 6:30 A.Ml. - 6 P.M. MON.-FRI. 52 Weeks a Vear Except Canad ian Statutory Holidays FULL DAY, HALF DAY & HOURLY Minutes from downtown Whitby, just behind Stokley Van Camp THE NEW OWNERS HAVE PROVI[)EI) * A brand new, totally renovated Government Approved Day Care Centre * An abundance of new toys and equipment * Government approved staff and Iearning programs * 3 meals a day prepared by a nutritionally aware cook * Learning themes and outings FEW SPACES AVAILABLE FOR ENROLMIENT ANI> INFORMIATIO>N CALI, 668-6200