PAGE 16, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1983, *HITBV FREE PRESS Pre-s choo lers The 'Y' lias several speclal events and progr'ams planned for pre-schoolers at the 'Y' Room at loi White Oaks Court. On Saturday, Oct. 29 from 10 to 11:30 a.m., there will, be a Halloween Costume Party for chldren ages two-and-a-half to six years. Santa Claus will, be, dropping by to have breakfast with the younger set on Saturday Dec. 17, from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Starting Saturday, Nov. 19, for four- weeks, there will. be a Christ-, mas Craft Prograrn for children ages three to six years. They will be maklng many different Christmas crafts which they will enjoy using to decora te their home. There will also be a Christmas Special Tod- dier Drop-In for' children 10 months to five-years. This three- hour babysitting service will allow mothers the extra time to complete Christmas plans. This extra service will be offered the week of Dec. 19 to 22 at North Oshawa Community Centre in Oshawa, and at the Centennial Building in Whitby. Caîl the 'Y' at 668-6868 for the hoursof the Tod- dier Drop-In Christmas Special. Pre- registration is required. ~ NOIl ENAMELLEDE IN ANY 0F 12 ATTRACTIVE I- COLOURS Manutactured by Fee EslIma les * Ouick Oeivery a Installation L IWI/DIE!UY728-1633 1 »W ~ IACTORY &SHOWROOM 4 FAEWELL ST. SHAWAI Baptist Education Centre A school, to train young people for churcli leadership.will be built on Taunton Road, south of Cullen Gardens. It will be called the Baptist Leadership Education Centre and directed by a board of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec. Sixteen months ago, at a picnic on the Cullen grounds, a crowd of 3,100 Baptists gathered to hear about the sehool and tour the proposed site. On October 2, at 3 p.m., another crowd is anticipated as the cornerstone'is laid for the new school. Dr. John Gladstone of Yorkminster-Park Baptist Churèh, Toronto, wll be the speaker. The Blytbwood Baptist choir also from Toronto, wiU provide music. The Baptist Centre expects to open doors to about eighty students in September 1984 for an eight month course in Christian1 teaching and practice, with an empliasis on music and learning to live together in~ a Christian lifestyle. SEASONED HARDWOOD WITH BIRCH 2 FACE COR D - $100 (Free, Del) 25% OFF ALL NURSERY STOCK.- LANDSCAPING & INTERLOCKING WALKWAYS ASTIN GARDEN CENTRE TAUNTONaTHORNTON 576-223b 668-0571 NEW OWNEItSHIP G. W. CASKEY WASTE DISPOSAL LD Is NoW OwnOdBy C.A. COULTER WASTE DISPOSAL LTD. RESIDENTIAL.INDUSTRIAL. SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED Oshawa Whitby 433-8681 *ALISFO EVC.668-2563 ?FORMS REGISTER, CONTUNUOUS,3 CARBONIZED & MUSC. 218C arwodLAE. S. RaISoing PlaRVACa AC8OMPLo eES, PRxINTping PSERVICEa Telephone 416-683-1968 and 416-683-1970 Durham United Way sets sights high The United Way cam- paign is set to kick into full gear with an array of local events, in an at- tempt> to raise $1,595,000, undaunted despite not reaching Iast year's goal of $1.5 million. At a kick.off luncheon and press conference, members of the Oshawa-Whitby- Newcastle United Way, announced a busy Oc- tober schedule with the focus on public awareness. Because of' this, a public relations com- mittee has been formed and members will go out with United Way films. "We feel we have to market our produet. We. want to get the message out to people on where our money is actually being spent and what is going on at the United Way," said special events chairman Bill c7Mta rigqokM LINCOLN MERCURV THE CORPORATION 0F '%~,)4THETOWN OFWHITBY IN THE MATTER 0F THE ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT, R.S.O., 1980, CHAP- TER 337 AND UN THE MATTER 0F THE LANDS AND *P REM ISES AT THE FOLLOWUNG' MUNICIPAL 'ADDRESS UN THE PROVINCE 0F ONTARIO NOTICE 0F INTENT TO DESIGNATE TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town 0f Whitby intends Io designate the property, including lands and buildings at the foliowing municipal address as property of ar- chitectural value or interest under Part 4 0f the Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.O.", 1980, Chapter 337. The Terrace 122 to 130 Byron Street North Whitby, Ontario REASONS FOR DESIG NATION THE TERRACE (a) Architectural The Terrace is probably one 0f the f Inest examples of l9th century small-town Ontario row housing stilI standing ln Ontario. (b) 1-istorical The Terrace was built in 1857 by Robert Perry, son of Peter Perry, one of Whitby's founding fathers. The Terrace was a fashionable address for professional men and thelr offices until the 1930's. Noteworthy owners and residents of the Terrace Ilnclude William Barnes, Dr. Wellington Adams and Robert Alexander Hutchison, Public SohoolInspector for South Ontario County f rom 1913-1943. Any person may, bef ore October 21, 1983, send by reglstered mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Town of Whitby notice of his or her objection to the proposed desîgnation together wlth a statement of reasons for the objection and al relevant facts. If such a notice of objection is received, the Counicil of the Corporation of the Town of Whitby shall refer the matter to the Conservation Revlew Board for a hearing. DATED AT THE TOWN 0F WHITBY THIS 21ST DAY 0F SEPTEM BER, 1983. Donald G. McKay Town Clerk The Corporation of the Town of Whitby 575 Rossland Road East Whitby, Ontario Li N 2M8 TH"ME FORD TRUCK PEOPLE FARM - BUSINESS -,RECREATION p120 Dundas St. E. OSHAWA 723-0661 Wfhitby WHITBY 668-5893 A yard sale was held in August in Oshawa, raising $3,100.^: What is being billed as' Canada's largest yard sale will be held Satur- day, Oct. 1 at the General Motors staff garage on Park Rd. S., in Oshawa. Over 10,000 employed of the car plant are being asked to, donate two or three items each 'to the sale. In return for each item donated, the workers receive a ticket in a draw for use of a GM car for-a-week. The yard sale will begin at 9 a.m. and could last until 4 p.m. There wili be a roller skating rodeo at Whçelies Roller Centre, Burns St. E., in Whitby. Special guests including Toronto Maple Leaf hockey farmhands Fred Boimistruck and Ernie Godden will be -on hand. Competitions include hula hoop on roller skates. There will also be a draw for use of a car for-a-week. An Old Generals Dmn- ner and Dance will be held Oct. 7, beginning at 6:30 p.m., at the Sikor- ski Hall, in Oshawa. Six- teen members of the 1965-66 Memorial Cup champion Oshawa Generals hockey, team will be on hand. Bobby Orr, Wayne Cashman, and former Whitby resident Dunc Wilson will be among the guests present. Bill Hindle, a former Canadian Olym- pic and NHL hockey player will also be present. Bill, now a paraplegic, is a good example of what the UJnited Way can do for a person. The entire rnrrent Oshawa Geneals squad wil also t betdure as wiDWhîtby d Mayor Bob Attersley. Tickets, at 135 per per- son, are available atthe United Way office, Sim- coe St. S., in Oshawa. There will be a hockey gamne the following, day, Oct. 8, pitting. the new Generals against the old. Game time is 2 p.m. with'seating capacity at 3,500. Tickets, ail general admission,- are available at United Way headquarters in Oshawa or , at the Civic Auditorium. There will be .a Kiwanis Club dance, featuring the big band sounds of the Spitfire Band, Oct. 14 at Oshawa's Jubilee Pavilion. Seating- is limnited to 250 couples with tickets at $55 per couple, available at the United Way office or Walter'Y Music in the Oshawa Centre. This event is in conjunction with the Kiwanis Club's SSth anniversary. The Durham Turkey Trot will be held Sun- day, Oct. 16, beginning at 2 p.m., at Durham College. The entry'fee is $1 per person for either the 5-or lO-kilometre route. Late registration (after Oct. 13 Up to, one hour before the race) is $2. Organizers stress that participants can jog, walk, strut or run. There are no sponsor sheets so the concept is to participate and have fun in the family- oriented event. There wil be a Good Luck Luncheon, Oct. 19, fromn 11:45 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Oshawa Armouries. organizers are hoping that 1,000 people will take advan- tage of the $2.50 meal which includes bar- eqebeef on a bun, =esrand coffee.< _ 1 M s RCURY I MW<V~6~KjAT 10U Over Factory Invoice 7 -7 ýý 7 Littie. M