WIilTY MRE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1990, PAGE 29 St John Anmbulan'e offers first time Parenit course CORPORATION OFTH'E TOWN OFWHITBY IN THE MATTER 0F THE ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT, R. S. 0. 1980,C. 337 AND IN THE MATTER 0F LANDS AND PREMISES AT THE FOLLOWING MUNICIPAL ADDRESS ; N THE PROVINCE 0F ONTARIO NOICOF PAMSNG0F BY-LA TAKE NOTICE THAT THE Couricil of the Corporation of the Town of Whitby has passed By-Iaw No. 2799-90 to design!ate the interior of the 'foîlbwing-property as being of historie and architectural value or lnterest under Part IV of tlhe Ontario Helitage Act, R. S. 0. 1980, c. 337. Inverlynn 1300 Giffard Street WHITBY, Ontario REASONS FOR-DESIGNATION 0F THE INTERIOR 0F100 GIFFARD STREET ARCHITECTURAL The interior- Jeatures of lnverlynn are weII preserved examples of architectural styles and workmanship prevalent at the time of construction of this house in 1860. These features include the plaster ceiîing mouldings, base wood mouldings and door and window tnim. The centre staîrcase and three (3) fireplaces are aiso significant features. DATED at the Town of Whitby this 2lst day of February 1990. - Donald G. McKay Town Clerk The Corporation of the Town of WIîitby 575- Rossland Road East WHITBY, Ontario LiN 2M8 PHONE: (416) 668-5803 S4ijects-covered will include bat-ng, feeding, chuldhood ille se, first aid,, dispensing mlleiatoens CR Cail 668-9006 for, further information and te register. A babysitting 'course will be offered for students during the March break by the Whitby Branch of the St.. John Anliulance. The course wiil be for chiidren ages 12 and Up. Aiso during the March break,ý courses wiIl be offered in first aid end CPR for coliege and university entry. Cail 668-9006 te register. NFU cals for GST tax revoilt The federai government's campaign to "whitewash" the negative effects cf the proposed goods end services tax on fermers had drawn the ire of the President of the National Farmers Union. Recent meetings sponsored by Ontario Federation cf Agriculture provided a forum for Revenue Canada officiais te seil the government's version cf how the GST wiil affect producers. But the NFU president Wayne Easter says people shouidn't be fooled by the government's public relations exerci se. "The GST wiil mean decreased farmn income, that's the bottom line," expiained Easter. TFarmn accounting costs wiii escalate qicly and dramaticaiiy once the tax is imposed, and over the long termn, many farm-reiated items which are tax-rebatable now could easiiy be changed. The GST is nothing Iess 'than a cemplete. machinery dealers, creating extra costs for farmers- who muîst pay tax on transportation costs when ordering parts. Other farm-reiated costs, such as transportation cf milk from- farm to dairy, wiii be subject te the GST, but farmers are eligible te receive a rebate on the tax. However, warned Easter, there is no guarantee such rebates will remein in place in the future. H1e pointed eut the federal fuql excise tax rebate was substantially lowered in the last budget. "And besides, under the rebate scheme, farmers will be carrying the finance costs between the time they pay the tax and the time they receive their rebate. It emounts to an interest - free boan te the government." In any event, farmners will see their initial cash outlay for al purchases of inputs and services increased under the GST scheme. said Easter. "The government has suggested prices for inputs will decline due te elimination of the existing manufacturers' tax, but that's, highiy uniikely. Keep in mmnd that bread prices in retail stores actually rose after domestic wheat prices te, farmers. were lQwered." The NFU president conciuded that farm organizations like the OFA shouldn't aiiow themseives te be- used as a sales vehicie for Revenue Canada. The NPU, he pointed eut, has done its ewn concrete analysis of what GST will mean te the farm cemmunity. "The overaîl eifect wili be irrepairable harm te, producers' rural communities," he stated. "Farmers must oppose this tax grab -in ne uncertain termis. A generai tex revoit against the GST is needed by farmhers in ai regions." CORPORATION CF'THE TOWN 0F WHITBM p REQUIRES A COMMUNUTY PROGRAMMER The Corporation of the Town of Whitby is currently seeking qualified applicants for the above position in the Parks and Recreation Department. QUALIFICATIONS Graduation from a post-secondary college in recreation, program or related f ield; Up to two (2) years experience in community programnming; experience woring with volunteers and volunteer Boards; familiarity wfth the community development process when working with groups; must be able to communicate oraîîy and in wnitten -forrn in a clear and concise manner; wel-developed interpersonal and public relations skiîîs; and, the abiîity to work wfth a minimal amount of supervision. POSITION SUMMARY Under the direction of the Deputy Director of Parks and Recreation, the Community Programmer is responsible for maintaining the communfty school concept; liaising between the Town and the- Community School Volunteers; iaising between the Town and the Board of Education stâff, re: community school locations; and, coordinating Town special events. SALARY $24,905.0l/annum - $2q,301.00/annum Please forward a detailed resume indicating education, experience, references, etc. prior to Friday, March 2, 1990 to: Personnel Department The.Corporation of the Town of Whitby 575 Rossland Road East WHITBY, Ontario UN 2M8 NOTE: We thank aIl those persons who advise acknowledgement will forwarded to those applicants who for an interview. apply, but only be are inivied reruci;unn U oUiL m tdax Lecm~~I~A from--one based' on profits te ene.. based strictly on consumption IlBrooklin United Easter says farm income will suifer because farmiers are 'big consumners"Ilcf inputs in their Church C alendar farmi operatiens. They're the 'last link in the chain" cf agriculturai aetAcin Pca h ediefretis input sales such as chemicals and ATln utoaseiltedahefretis machinery, which means theyll1i 50th anniversar3' event, will Sunday, March 4 will be the be absorbing the full cost cf the take place on Friday, Merch 2 at Lenten Communion Service. tax passed on by manufacturers, 7 p.m. It will be a fainily night On Monday- and Friday wholesalers, and distributors. The with entertainment for the mornings from 9:30 to 10:30 a GST wii aise lead te fewer children. Wednesday, Feb. 21 is womenls fitness class is meeng in the iower hall. The cost is $30 a month for two mormings or$1 a month for one morning a week. Crat s ow e .2 6 information contact Kathy Bryers (J rait show reD. asttinsva881e8.or or A Lenten Bible Study is starting on Wednesday, Feb. 21 A meeting te plan the home Entry formns for home crafts at 7:45 p.m. end will continue on crefts exhibits at the Brookiin are now available at the Whiitby Wednesday evenings throughout Spring Fair wiil be heid in the and Brooklin branches cf the Lent. The UnitLd Church basement cf the Broolin United Whitby Library. For further television program 'The Prophets Church on Mon. Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. information, caîl Maureen Speak' wiil be the resource. Everybody is welceme. Jackson at 655-4469.. The Unified Board will meet on Gives you great coverage with their great quality parnts! .- ~ SUPER LATEX FLAT ~~Ez~p PAINT #1 10 ~d9 Reg. low price~I rIi SUPER WHITE INTERIOR ENAMEL SUPER WHMTE #401 ENAMEL Reg. low prce SAVE A FURTHER 100/o OFF THESE LOW PRICES! (UNTIL MARCH 3/90) VIS FULL LINE 0F PAINT SUPPLIES' CUSTOM COLOUR MIXI, cË15t1 CBERz Tuesday, Feb. 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the boardroomn. On Sunday, Feb. 18 two children were presented for baptism by Dr. Allen Stocks, chairman of the Membership. Comnimttee. They were Ameanda Irene, daughter of Allan and Joanne Caveriey and Kyle -Ron, son ofRon and Km Guy. ME-ADOWCREST BAPTIST CHURCH' Vipond Rd., Brooklin Announcesoil "CARS FOR KIDS"' A Sunday School program with pick up at 10:3Oam. & home deliveiy at 12:l5pm. for children aged 5 -12 yrs. Cail 655-8767 before 6pm. Saturday The Whitby Branch of the St. John Ambulance has designed a course for first-time parents called Baby and You. This is a -pilot project and., Communications Director, Shirley Spicer is seeking eight new familles for a trial mun atno coat. Both parents and the new infant are expected to, participate.