PAGE 2, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27,1977, WHITBY FREE PRESS OH NO, NOT ME! "Oh no, why does this have to happen to me?" seems to be what the young man on the left seems to be sayîng to a Durham Regional Police officer investigating an accident at Dundas and Perry Streets Thursday. Police said a car driven east on Dundas Street by Roger Stevenson, 21 of Oshawa turned left onto Perry Street and was struck by a westbound car driven by Simon Tourigny, 40, of Quebec. Police have charged Stevenson with making an improper turn. Damage in the accident was $750 to Stevenson's car and $600 to Tourigny's car There were no injuries. Free Press Photo BIG NIC "Wednesday Special" 4-11 BIC NIC - HAMBURGER, FRIESandSOFT DRINK! ONLY 1 05 with a shake, *1.45 Also Special Breakfast Menu from 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. Daily Steak & Eggs Bacon & Eggs Corn Beef & Eqcs Wheat Cakes Chopped Steak & Eggs French Toast Ham & Eggs our Coffee only 25 cents BIG NIC 1028 Brock St. S., WHITBY, ONTARIO Altamae Eberlee is 1976 Peter Perry Cont'd from P. 1 doing essays on the subject. She has also spoken to church groups. Mrs. Eberlee sees stresses of unemployment, poor housing, not enough money and marital breakdowns as causes of child abuse. Also, premature and handicapped children are particularly vulnerable, she says. She feels that much of the violence in society among young people develops from battered children or broken homes. "Family life is still the basis of our society and when we talk to the people they seem to feel they've been helped" she says. In addition to her work with child abuse, Mrs. Eberlee has been involved in many other projects in Whitby. She has spent six years on the Board of Directors of the Oshawa-Whitby United Way, and has been chairman of both the residential and commercial fund-raising cam- paigns in Whitby. For the last two years, she has been chairman of the residential mailing campaign. In 1970 she joined the Whitby Social Planning Council and has been the United Way representa- tive on the Durham Social Planning Council since 1974. Mrs. Eberlee was the chairman of the residential campaign for raising money for the Iroquois Park Swimming Pool in 1973, and chairman of the Whitby Red Cross Homemakers Service in 1975-76. She joined Whitby Arts Incorporated as a member of the program committee in 1969 and served as secretary in 1974 and vice- president in 1975. She has been a member of the Canadian Club for four years and a director in 1976-77. Mrs. Eberlee was born in Bobcaygeon, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W.D. Thomas. She received her schooling at Bobcaygeon and Lindsay Collegiate, where she met her husband Peter Eberlee, a consulting engineer with Totten Sims Hubicki Associates. Mrs. Eberlee received a degree in social work from the University of Toronto and she and her husband came to Whitby in 1966. They have two children, Jennifer, 19, about to enter Guelph University this fall, and Douglas, .going into Grade 13 at Henry Street High School. "I like to be involved and I also enjoy a challenge", says Mrs. Eberlee. "I love to organize, and I like to ALTAMAE EBERLEE see something through from the start". Mrs. Eberlee says she is very appreciative of the honor of being named Whitby's outstanding citizen of 1976, but feels there are a lot of people who will never get the award who deserve it. Residents oppose development of Burns Street Cont'd from P. 1 minded him that the official plan supports his position. Differing opinions were expressed on the need for traffic lights at Burns and Brock Streets. Some residents felt they would aid in. making Burns Street an arterial road, while others sà id they were needed to provide a crossing for children and senior citizens. Mrs. Pauline Luff said she was concerned about the safety of children in the neighbourhood of the park and Burns Street. Other residents expressed concern about the already increasing volume of traffic on Burns Street and gravel trucks going through the park to the Lynde Creek subdivision. One resident said he was ready to call the police when trucks passed his house after midnight. Councillor Edwards said that most of the people did not want to see Burns Street improved through the park, but this was contrarytothe official plan. He suggested they should get a petition to ask council to close the road if that is what they want. Councillor Attersley sug- gested a public meeting on Burns Street, to be held at the municipal building, might help the situation. He said it was necessary to separate the road and the park issues if the park was to proceed. One resident sug- gested that the road problem should be settled before the park proposal proceeds. Mr. Attersley replied that Burns Street is a council matter and Club matter. not a Rotary This m the big weekend for iie '77 This weekend ist one for the Whitby( Town Carnival for featuring the thème:' Our Tip Top Town". Today'sevents incl judging of the senior craft contest by the Opti-Mrs. Club at F Lodge, and the fina for the Whitby Char Commerce Trade F the Canadian Scotti, pavilion at the Iroquo arena in the evening. Every night fromj the end of the carni rides and games, C Dunk the Celebri open house at Whit will be feature attract Thursday at 1:3 there will be a M Bingo at the Kni Columbus Hall, sp by Whitby Co-Operating. There public roller skai Iroquois Park Aren 7:30 p.m. to 10:3 and at 8 p.m. the Legion faces off Canadian Corps Bra of Oshawa in a softb at Centennial Park. Friday at 11:4 there will be "Meals County Town the big Wheels" at the Knights of County Columbus Hall, the Lions 1977, Club Bavarian tent opens "Whitby from noon to 1 a.m., with the train every hour on the ude the hour to the Four Corners, citizens and the Legion open house Whitby starting at 1 p.m., followed airview by a dance at 9 p.m. l nights Other Friday attractions nber of are the Kiwanis beef air and barbeque with dance to sh Club follow, starting at 4:30 p.m. is Park at Heydenshore Pavilion, Puck's Canadian Travelling now till Circus at 7:30 p.m., the val, the opening of the Madta Pavilion )ptimist at Iroquois Park arena at ty and 7 p.m., and the Fire Fighters by Arts dance at Brooklin arena at tions. 8:30 p.m. 0 p.m. There's lots of action ammoth Saturday, with lacrosse and ghts of soccer games at Peel Park, onsored the giant parade starting at Seniors 10 a.m., Malta Pavilion, will be Lions tent, and train, Puck's ting at Circus at 1 p.m., 3:30 p.m., .a from and 7:30 p.m:, Kinsmen 30 p.m. competitions at Kinsmen Whitby Park at 2 p.m., and YMCA against swim meet at Iroquois Park anch 42 pool at 5 p.m. ail game The Whitby Professional Fire Fighters will have a 5 g.m. beer garden at the Brooklin Without Arena from 12:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., followed by the Pyjama dance at 8:30 p.m. and pyjama parade at 11 p.m. From 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. the Brooklin Horticultural Society flower show and the Lynde Crafts and Hobby Fair will be at the new municipal building on Ross- land Road, the Kiwanis Club will have a Monte Carlo night at HeydenshorePavilion rCarnival at 7:30 p.m., and at 7:30 p.m. there will be square dancing at the Green Street parking lot. A dance will be held at the Seniors Activity Centre on Brock Street, starting at 8 p.m. Sunday there will be the Rotary Pancake Breakfast in the morning, an all-day tennis tournament at Peel Park, a novice car rally at 10 a.m. at Iroquois Park, soccer at Peel and Iroquois Parks at 10 a.m., bicycle competitions at Iroquois Park at 10 a.m. and the Flower Show and Lynde Craft show from noon till 4 p.m. at the municipal building. From noon to 5 p.m., Whitby Arts will have its annual outdoor art fair at the Station Gallery, there will be lawn bowling at 2 p.m., and Puck's Circus at Iroquois Park at 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. At 2 p.m. there will be a beef barbeque at the Whitby Legion hall. Monday, August 1, there will be lacrosse games all day at Peel Park, tennis competi- tions all day at the same location, the Lions Bavarian tent at Iroquois Park, Malta Pavilion iii the arena upstairs at Iroquois Park, Legion open house at 1 p.m. and dance at 8 p.m. and Puck's Circus again at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. The carnival will end with the grand finale of fireworks at Iroquois Park, courtesy of Lake Ontario Steel Company, starting at 10 p.m. THAPAR' DENTURE THERAPY CLINI 214 Dundas St. E. Whitby 668 . 7797 Hours Mn.Sat. & Evenings hy Appointmeflt OnIy' t