PAGE 14, WEONESOAY OCTOBER 5, 1983, WHITBV FREE PRESS Type writer RENTALS T also SALES & SERVICE PEACOCK LUMBER LTD. IN-STOCK Ove r 1,9000,000 f eet of Uin dried Hardwoods Sof twoods. Dressing Facilities WHOLESALE - RETAIL 328 Rtson Rd. N. Oshawa 725-4744 r. I 1 w B.% h lIIon. ( C<orgeA.she, NII>II (PCI Durha m WeNst) Minister of Government Services n. pp1m THE COLOURFUL SEASON, For many Ontarians, autumn is the finest season to enjoy touring the Province. The weather is usually stili warmn during the day and the evenings are refreshingly cool. The crowds of the sumîner have vanished and the trees brilliantly coloured. What better time for a vacation or a drive in the country? The fali colour season extends from mid- September to mid-October and Ontario Travel maintains an up-to-date fall colour report - just cal Toronto. (collect) 965-4008. And, often we're tempted to think that we must drive a great distance to enjoy the scencery and " get away from it al" - but take just a moment and consider the variety of locations within Durham Region that are perfect for autumn outings. What about walking through the Rouge River Park, iocated on the west side of the Rouge River bridge near Highway 2? This park follows the river valiey south fo the lake, providing a scenic view of Lake Ontario and the Scarborough Bluffs. Petticoat Creek Park and the Frenchrnan's Bay area, which combine to form a beautifuly water- front park highlighted by Beachpoint Promenade at the mouth of the Bay. An area described as a wildllfe sanctuary is also located along the northern shore of Frenchman's Bay. ®PERSONAL GROWTH OPPORTUNITIES' DURHAM CENTRE INVITES YOU To Find Out About Becoming A VOLUNTEER Working With Aduits & Children Who Are Developmentally Handicapped Or On Their Behaîf CHALLENGING & VARIED VOLUNTEER JOBS: -at Durham Centre -in the community -as mem ber of the Volunteer Association Days- Evenlngs-Weekonds Apply Now! Cal1 Durham Centre for the Developmentally Handlcapped, Whitby 668-7745, Ext. 435 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p. m. TRAINING PROVIDED FREE DAY CARE FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS Reéport from Queen' s Park Speaking to You f >M- Hy SCO4TT FENNELL., M.P>. (P- Ontario) It is high time for the Government to start concen- trating on formulating a definite policy on re- training both the unemployed and working Canadians. Study after study bas recommended that the Government should be considering this proposal, yet the Government makes no decision, while there are 1.5 million Canadians unemployed. Why is the Government waiting? Technology is here to stay -- and Canada is falling behind other countries who have identified this problem and are attacking it and are cretignew policies inconjun-, ction with th uiessco hich will encourage re-training both in the private and public sectors. In Norway, for example, officiais have recognized the fact that technological change involves both problems of unemployment and the re-training of present manpower.-Because of their foresight, they will able to ensure that private businesses will have a sufficient amount of skilled workers on hand. The costs of any plans could be shared equally by the Government and private enterprise which, I arn sure, would in the long run be less costly to al rather that the alernative of spending billions of dollars in unemployment insurance benefits. The workers and the knowledge is out there. We have been waiting far too long - it is time to take advantage of what is presently available, build on it, and establish a definite policy on re-training in Canada. .ROFESSIG.AL cm: THE CORPORATION 0F THETOWNOFWHITBY IN THE MATTER 0F THE ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT, R..S.O., 1980, CHAP- TER 337 AND IN THE MATTER 0F THE LANDS AND PREMISES AT THE FOLLOWING MUNICIPAL ADDRESS IN THE PROVINCE 0F ONTARIO NOTICE 0F INTENT TO DESIGNATE TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Whitby Intends to designate the property, Includîng lands and buildings at the following municipal address as property of ar- chitectural value or interest under Part 4 of the Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.O., 1980, Chapter 337. The Terrace 122 to 130 Byron Street North Whitby, Ontario REASONS FOR DESIQ NATION THE TER RACE (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> Historical 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 their offices until the 1930's. Noteworthy owners and residents of the Terrace include William Barnes, Dr. Wellington Adams and Robert Alexander Hutchison, Public School Inspector for South Ontario County f rom 1913-1943. Any person may, before October 21, 1983, send by registered mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Town of Whitby notice 0f his or her objection to the proposed designation together with a statement of reasons for the objection and ail relevant facts. If such a notice of objection is received, the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Whitby shaîl refer the matter to the Conservation Review Board for a hearing. DATED AT THE TOWN 0F WHITBY THIS 21ST DAY 0F SEPTEM BER, 1983. Donald G. McKay Town Cîerk The Corporation of the Town of Whitby 575 Rossîand Road East Whitby, Ontario LI N 2M8 Mon.-Thurs. Friday Sat. 7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 7:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Have you thougbt about? A scenic drive ln the Durhamn area whicb might begin along the Altona Road ln Pickering, to the Third Concession and through the hîstoricai village of Cherrywood. Continue along Rosebank Road north to the Four- th Concession and then travel west back to Altona Road. A short drive north to the Flfth Concession, then east, will lead you into the Village of Whitevale - the northern boundaryof the Seaton Hiking Trail. Continue east along the Fifth Concession through the brilliant colours of the valley to the Greenwood Conservation, Area - another hiking or picnic location. Westney Road leads north through the village of Greenwood to Paddock Road, where a- short distan- ce east is the communlty of Brooklin. If you continue south on Hlighway 12 to Baseline Road, then travel a short distance westward, it will bring you to the Station Gallery - a showcase of Canadian art displayed in the setting of the historic Whitby train station. Or, continue along Baseline Road to Liverpool Road and the Sheridan Mail, the site of a large Flea Market each Sunday. It's true - Durham area does have something for everyone - so why not set aside some time this faîl to drive through the Durham area - after ail, it's yours to discover!1 1 K & M CLEANERS "A CLEANING SERVICE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY" PRO DODGEÈ Your Local Chrysler-Dodge Sales and Service Vourop- & q-AF"k 1Dealer Parts & Service - Tursdays 1111 9 p.m. WHITBY 209 Dundas St. W. 666-3000~ WE GUARANTEE QUALITY PRO FESSIONAL AND FAST SERVICES YOU CAN RE LY ON! SAME DAY AI SERVICE AI DUPLICATE BRIDGE RESULTS The following are the results of duplicate bridge club play at the Whltby Curling Club. North and South: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson, 61½; Mrs. P.N. Spratt and Mrs. Jack Frost, 54; Mr. and Mrs, Jim Wharrie, 51; Art Conrad and Harold Smuck, 501/2. East and West: AI Leslie and Perry Laurence, 55; June Thompson and Bill Fraser, 53; Mrs. C.E. Stewart and Mrs. P.A. Chubb, 51; Miss Georgie Bovay and Mrs. Joanna Flanagan, 471h. Recause this was the last night of the season for duplicate bridge at the Curling Club, the trophy for the highest average over the year was presented to AI Leslie. Perry Laurence took second place while Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wharrie took third. The regular duplicate bridge club resuits are as follows: North and South: 1. Mrs . Jack Frost and Mrs. Hugh Baker; 2. Mrs. P.N. Spratt and Mrs. Donald Wilson; 3. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wharrie; 4. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cunliffe. East and West: 1. Mrs. Bruce McColl and Mrs. Doug Maundreil; 2. Mrs. Louis Pelten- burg and Mrs.. Grace Swan; 3. Miss Georgie Bovay and Mrs. George Steffler; 4. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Spencer. The Duplicate Bridge Club is still looking for players to go out and en- joy a friendly garne of bridge. The games are hehd each Wednesday night at the Centennial Building, Centre St. S. 112 COLBORNE ST. W., WH ITBY 668-2831-