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'I PAGE 8, WEDNESDAY, JANtJARY 8, 1986, WI-ITBY FREE PRESS Youth arrested with stolen property la A Brooklin youth was arrested early Thur- sday morning in relation to the theft of a snowmobile lest month. Tltihn- ~PpgOnnal Police found the stolen vehicle at the home of the youth and have returned it to its owner. The identity of the youth cannot be revealed un- der the Young Offenders Act. 'He has been charged with possession of stolen property. Workshop out -$1,0O0 af ter B and E During the two days Whitby's Brock Stop sheltered workshop for the handicapped was closed for Christmas, thieves broke in, making off with over $1,000 worth of cigaret- tes and cash. I103 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY 668-3356 _ Durham Regional police say the break-in occurred sometime between 4:10 p.m. on Dec. 24 and 7 a.m. on Dec. 27. There was no sign of forced entry. Fifteen cartons of cigarettes were taken 162 KING ST. E. OSHAWA 571-3400 and over $800 in cash which had been locked up in the workshop's safe. Police say the safe was damaged "beyond repair"~ when pried open by the thieves. The break-in is stili under investigation. Ambuance During the week of Dec. 19 to 26, Whitby Ambulance answered a total of 102 calîs. There were 35 routine calîs, 24 emergency calîs, four calîs to motor vehicle accidents and 43 stan- dby calîs for other ser- vices. Firefighters pitch-in Christmas morning was a lot happier for some local kids this year than it would have been if it weren't for the- Whtby Professional Firefighters. The firefighters raised money through a charity dance to buy toys for the children of needy families. Above, firefi ghters Bob Mowat (lef t) and Maynard Wiersma (right) Br(ok1 lin Bylines ByBETrYJEAN BIYT Caîl 65-3679 wtliems for tdiicluma T HE CORPORATION OF I2~L~~ITHETOWNOFWHITBY 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 INTENT TO DESIGNATE TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of WhItby Intends 10 designate the property, Including lands and buildings, ai the foliowlng municipal address as property of hIstorlo or architectural value or interest under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.O. 1980, c. 337. The James R. Matthewson House Part of Lot 26, Concession 7 Whitby, Ontario REASONS FOR TH E DESIG NATION 0F THE JAMES R. MATTHEWSON HOUSE Historical This house was bulIt ln 1864 by James Mat- thewson. He was an influentiai farmer who also served on Whitby Township Counicil as a Coun- cilior, Deputy Reeve and Reeve f rom 1880 - 1890. The farmn on which the house sat was known as Springfield Farm and was pitured ln the 1877 On- tario County Atlas. Architectural The house is an lnterestIng example of a mid- nineteenth century farm house combining Greek Revival and Gothlc Revival styles. The house stands on a fine granite f leidstone foundation and s assumned to have been origlnaliy constructed wth horizontal clapboard. Any person may, before February 7, 1986, send by reglstered mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Town of Whîtby notice of his or her objection to the proposed designation together with a statement of reasons for the objection and ail relevant facta. If such notice of objection Is recelved, the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Whitby shahl refer the matter 10 the Conservation Review Board for a hearing. DATED at the Town of Whitby this 8th day of January, 1986. Donald G. McKay Town Cierk The Corporation of the Town of Whitby 575 Rossland Road East Whitby, Ontario Li N 2M8 Phone: (416) 668-5803 present Whitby MacDonalds manager Bob Smith with the gifts just before Christmas. Mac- Donalds distributed the dols and space creatures to children throughout the Durham Region. Free Press Staff Photo Lions hope to start new club at Brookîin founding meeting Jan. 15 Always looking to ex- pand the sphere of their community service work, the Lions Club is holding a founding meeting in Brooklin January 15 with the hope of starting up a chartered Lions Club in the community. The meeting will be hosted by the Whitby Lions who feel the time is right for Brooklin to form its own Lions organization. There are presently several Brooklin residents who belong to the Whitby club and according to 18 East Lions Zone chair- man Alex Pollock, Brooklin is big enough that it may be able to sustain its own club. "IIe thought we'd put out feelers anyway,' said Mr. Pollock last week. "It's six or seven miles to drive down here and in the winter that's a bit of a drive there and back. Vie thought it would be nice if there were a few fellas up there who'd like to form their own club. "Vie want to broaden the horrizon of the Lions. The more people we have. involved in community work the better our communities are fori. Mr. Pollock said Brooklin already has a strong Kinsmen Club but because it is char- tered as a club for men under 40 years of age he believes the two service clubs could co-exist and infact compliment each other in their com- munity projects. Infact, there is alrnost no community too small to host a service club of its own if the en- thusiasm is there, ac- cording to Mr. Pollock who cited a recently chartered Lions Club in Fowlers Corners which has 'a population of ap- proximately 300 and a Lions membership of over 40. If the organization can drum up 15 to 20 men who are interested in belonging to the club, Mr. Pollock believes that number will be suf- ficient to guarantee Brooklin its own char- ter. The Lions sent out a door-to-door mailing in Brooklin and Ashburn to notify residents of the founding meeting and, although they. are hoping for a good tur- nout, Mr. Pollock said they will only need a few enthusîastic promoters to get thlngs rolling. "If we can get four or five fellas at the meeting who are really interested then the Whitby club will work with them. to help get it going. It might take six or seven months after the meeting to bring in enough members," said Mr. Pollock. once the group has received it's charter, Mr. Pollock said the Whtby Lions would con- tinue to assist the organization over the course of its first year. Lions clubs the world over observe pretty much the same meeting format and service ob- jectives according to See page 9 Amplica. 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Betty Jean Blyth will return next week. Type vwriter RENTALSI also SALES & SERVICE MITCHELL BROTHERS Cassels & Church St. 655-4991 Be Prepuredoi NOW IN-STOCK SNOý, " SCRAPEÊRS SNOW SHOVELS ICE SCRAPEF5S I. ICESÂLT &MUCH MORE 19 Q fLTYP~RO~xrbUCTS ATTERSLEY TIRE SERVICE PASSENGER & LIGHT TRUCKSS - BRAKES-SHOCKS- -TUNE-UPS- -COOLING SYSTEMS- ru L -Anplàca tee BROOKLIN ELECTRONICS 4605 Baldwin St., Brooklln Cal (1/ mile N of Famiîy Kartways) 6 5 4 6 - _t: m