THE FREE PRESS carrier of the month le Ken Stanley, 10. Ken, who attends Kathleen Rowe Public Sehool, was presented wlth remote control toye for hie efforts. WHITL. rt<EE PRESS9 WEDNESDAY9 DECEMBER 39 1986, PAGE 31 College enrolment is up Durham College post- secondary enrolment le Up again this faîl. At a time when many com- munity colleges are showing decreases, Durham College showed an increase of 8% i its four post-secondary faculties with tudent numbers of 2,682 com- pared to last year's total of 2,495.< Applied Arts enjoyed the biggest increase wlth enrolment up fromn 496, laut year to 641 this year. This increase le due I part to the expan- sion of the early chlldhood education Five new board members Five people wei appolnted by , a clamation to the boara of directore of the Whlt- by Senior's Actlvity Centre at the second an- suai meeting beld Nov. 24. Appointed for a two- year termn were Audrey Garrett, Alex Hamili, Gordon Uawes, Ro.s Law and Helitha Oke. Servlng the second year of a two-year term wlll be Reta Barsam, Vic Igglesden, Bill Lamb and Gladys Wruth. The nine-member board la responsible for social and recreational programs at the centre. The centre, now with 940 members, operates under the Town of Whit- by's parks and recreation department. Thxe centre la open seven days a week and most evenings. For information about programs and member- ship, caîl 668-1424 bet- ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., weekdays. program, the food and beverage management programl and the in- troduction of a general studies course this fail. There were 638 students enrolled in technology, 1,030 students inx business and 373 students in health sciences. Night school enrolement experienced a 10 per cent increase over last year. Ther6 were 6,235 stu dents enrolled in over 200 courses ranging from micro-computer classes to Tai-Chi Chuan, a course in meditation, relaxation and exercise. Durham College can help new business If you are starting a It provides he new buiness or expan- assesement, mi ding your exlating one, surveye, and pi the Innovation Services llcenslng as, we Inetitute at Durham locating funding College cas help you to cutting througl ensure succesa. tape. The institute provides the direction, resources, The Initiali and expertise requlred assessmenti l fre te get your business off services are prov, the ground. a low cost. ielp in arket ,oduct re as kg and ;h red needs ree and vided at Victoria St. widening in plans for '87 Durham Regional council was to decide Wednesday on a worka recommendation to carry out the widening of Victoria St. as part of the GO Transit station construction next year., GO had previously isdlcated It would go abead wlth turning lanes on the street for the new station even if the region declded not to go ahead wlth the wldening. The total estlmated cost of the four/five lane widenisg project la $900,000. The region's share would be $755,000, if approved, wth the remainder frôm GO. The station la part of the Pickering-Whltby Go extension. In addition to an entrance to Brock St., a new entrancç la proposed to Vic- toria St. and a traffic impact study by GO in- cicates that a rlght turix lane and left turn lane should be provlded along Victoria St. Decision date unknown accepts the proposai, FROM PAGE 1 Geoffrione said in- stallation would be scrubbers being completed during the proposed by Decom spring montlxs. would stop the gases The environmeiit ,,from emitting. assesament board has f If the Quebec ministry aîready given its ap- .7 YOD OUT DABK AIES) proval for the waste station in Whitby which will be capable of han- dling 50 tons of waste a day. The director of ap- provals must now rule on that decision. ec. 14, I'K JU W J FeYu LIINIK11T AT ALL ONTARIO LIVING UOHTINO LOCATIONS INCLUOINO PICKERING Hw. WHITBY OSHAWA -m - M lMdtown Mail SPckering Town Contre "Super store" Livorpool Rd. à Hwy. 2 M0 John St. W. 839-4153 686-0308 John St. 401 UULBB EXTRA. - OFF OUR EVERYDAY Low PRICES. WHILEOUANTITIESLAST.