Whitby Free Press, 16 May 1979, p. 11

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WIIITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1979, PAGE il Social services described bypanel, - metin 0fthe ease, help prevent cisease, metig f e romote healthy life styles nity, (3) more opportunities The responsibilities of the i o eirctzn oe hi ed n annd ofe teymn for commercial organiza- Housing Registry are two- and emergency. housing. should be locat( itby waseopld on a nd feteateto tions to build on publice park fld () to match a potential, Dave Tonkin also des- h etm insh counein Nursing is the largest divi- land and, (4) trail systems, tenant with a landiord -and cribed the need for group' Social Planning Incujncil4ekto sion of the health unit, serv- for skiing cycling etc. (2) -to offer legal advice on homes and their lack ^of Oshawa-Whitby ucil' Planningt ing a population of 271,38o. Dave Tonkin also from the landlord and 'tenant supotb h omnt. o ue5a : if guest speakers The Health Unit is also Social Services Department problems. He suggests a study- should' Whitby Municip 3hirley Appleton involved in the inspection of reported that. the Housing The current housing needs be conducted for the purpose Committee Roo: fod ndbulin~shn~ Registry was started in 1974 as expressed by the registry of establishing the extent of are always wel( il UL meA J.JUI 1iam iegion Health Unit, Charles Pell of the Community Services Department, Dave Tonkin, Housing Officer anid Gary Cubitt, Director of Famnily.,. Counselling,' both of the Social Services Department. Shirley Appleton described the goals, responsibilities and structure of the Durham Regional Health Unit. The goals outlined were: to pro- tect the citizens against dis- DEATUS PAUL - ROLAND ROY At the Princess Margaret Hospital, Toronto, on Tuesday, May 8, 1979. Paul Roland, dearly loved son of Rollay and Connie Roy (of Whitby), loved brother of Jennifer and Douglas at home, dear grandson of Mrs. Beatrice McEwen, Mrs. and Mrs. Leo Paul Roy of Wel- land in his llth year. Rested at the W.C. ToWn Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service in the chapel on Thursday, May 10. Interment Union Cemetery, Oshawa. Minister the Rev. J.A. Roney. If' desired, contributions to the Canadian Cancer Society would be, appreciated. j JOSEeH He SHEPPARD Suddenly at his residence, Brooklin, on Saturday, May 1,1979 in his 67th year. JoehH. Sheppard beloved *husband of Verna Lowry, dear father o Karen (Mrs.A JBarrett) of Brooklin, loving gandfather of Christine and grneh dear brother of Alice (Mrs. J. Gray) of Toronto. Rested at the Carson Funeral Home and q Chapel, Brooklin. Funeral service was May 15 at St. ThmsAnglican Church, Brooklin. Interment St. Paul's Cemetery, Columbus. If desired, donations to the Multiple Sclerosis Society would be appreciated. Saturdoy Deliverles 6U-*2220 1 for the purpose 0of locating low cost housing at a timeý when the vacancy rate was less that 1 per cent. Builders appeal to region The Durham Region Development Association, a group of builders in the Whitby area, has written to the Region of Durham requesting that any deci- sions made in regard to the Brooklin Secondary Plan Study will not detrimentally affect the development of lands south of Taunton Road in terms of timing and pace of development.- The request comers before regional council for consid- eration today. care treatm(.nt, preventi"'- dental educat.--n 'f., the community, anI family planning. Gary Cuhitt, Director of 'amily Couns-ellin'¶ at the Social Services De iartment 'described. briefly, ïhe four -' rvice arcas of hi - Dept.: h., mes for the aged welfare as,.istane, family - nsel- Uine and day care. He Linphasized that the major problem found by the department is providing quality ser-vices that effec- tively meet'thci needs of the community in light of ins uf- ficient, fundino. A case in point is in the area of family counselling where cases have risen 194ý per cent in the past four years without a comparable increase, in staff. This service therefore has gone from focusir.g on pre- ventive public education to crisis intervention. Because of increasi ng interest in deinstitutionaliza- ion he suggests that for the furture we will be faced with community* needs suçh as bed care spaces; day care centres, especially infant- care; emergency' housing etc. - in general a greater need for community support services. We need, in his opinion, more community education before it gets to the crisis-intervention sta te. Charles Peli spoke on the services of the recreation department. The citizens in this area are surveyed reg- ularly and asked whether recreation needs are being met. Their reponses thus far indicate that they are pleased with services offered. In his opinion, some of the recreational needs of the community are: (1> more opportunities, for people to get together, regardless of age, skill or disability, (2) more facilities to meet the recreational demands resul- ting from the ever-increas- ing leisure time confronting ON-SITEI Mix at your job any amounit largo or smmall for Patios .. Sidswulks Foundations... Floors..- Floor Slabs.... in fact, for lmast mvery- thing whure concrets is used. THE CORPORATION 0F THE TOWN 0F WHITBY TOWN 0F WHITBY MUNICIPAL OFFICES C LOS ED MONDAY, MAT 21ST, 1979 Garbage vghich woyld normally be collected on Monday, May 21st. will be picked up on Tuesday. May 22nd, 1979. R.A. Kuwahara, P. Eng., Director of Public Works. d viwhere they ted.' eeting of the g Council of rwill be held 30 p.m. in the pal Building, )m 1. Visitors Icome. YOU DON'T PAY, FOIR YOUR MISTAKES «t MB.M. PHOTO GRAPHY When you bring in a roll of film to be processed, we charge you * ONLY FOR THE PRINTS THAT COME OUT IWe'll1 also be there tO' giveé you friendly, professional advi ce (if you want it) and show you where you made your mistake. M.B3.- The Friendly Profeasionals ~~M.B,,M. PHOTOGRAPHY 131 BROCK STREET NORTH WHITBY'668-6111l Mon, Wed, 9 bThurs, Fr 9 -8; Sat 0 5 !Iheres more (o buyn or selling iam car (hanyutnk When youý're buying or seling a car privately, a handshake and bull of sale doesn't mean the deal is complete. * If you're the sellerifits n your best interest to make sure the change of ownership has been registered. properly with the Ministry of Trans- portation and Communications. If it hasn't, ail parking tickets auto-, maticaily go to you. If you ignore them you could be subject to arrest for failure to pay fines. You could also find yourself involved in a civil suitif the vehicle is in an accident after the-sale. If you're the buyer, its also in your best interest to make sure the change of ownership has been registered. Both buyer and seller should visit a Ministry, of Transportation and Communications licence-issuing office and transfer the ownership in person. .A free pamphlet, "Buying or Selling a Car Privately'; is available at ail MTC licence-issuing offices, or by writing Public and Safety Information Branch, Ministry of Tfransportation and Communications, 1201 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ontario M3M UJ8. James Snow, Minister of Transportation and Communications Ontarlo A special Sotial Plar n Oshawa-Wh! May 1 in the Chambers with the Co promote S5c A panel of included: SE

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