WROAr--OOUSE WED., JUNE 6TH CHIOKEN FINGERS BUY ONE $5.95 GET ONE FOR ONLY 250 TWIST CAP NIGHT *HAPPY HOURS 6-1 *WIN TICKETS FOR *TWIST CONTEST BUDWEISER CAN-AM 50S& 60'S MUSIC WED., JUNE 27TH HAIF lb. HAMBURGER BUV ON E $4.95 GET ONE FOR 25* NEWFIE'S.NEW YEAR'S oPARTY FAVOURS *CHAMPAGNE AT MIDNIGHT *DRAW FOR GHETTO BLASTER *HAPPY HOURS 6-1 EVERYSATURDAY DRAFT BEER 11 A.M. -6 P.M. 1½ PRICIE Licensed under LLBO 207 Dundas St. W., Whitby 668-2337 THE CORPORATION 0F THE TOWN OF WHITBY IN THE MATTER 0F THE ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT, R.S.O. 1980, CHAPTER 337 AND IN THE MATTER 0F THE LANDS AND PREMISES AT THE FOLLOWING MUNICIPAL ADDRESS IN THE PROVINCE 0F ONTARIO NOTICE 0F PASSING 0F BY-LAW TAKE NOTICE that Council of the Corporation of t he TOWN of WHITBY ha-s passed By-Iaw No. 1679-84 to designate the following property as being 0f architectural andior historical value or ln- terest under Part IV of The Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.O. 1980, Chapter 33l:- Former Ali Saints' Anglican Church Rectory 208 Byron Street South Whitby, Ontario REASONS FOR DESIGNATION 0F 208 BYRON STREET SOUTH Hlstorîcal The house was'bulit as a private residence ln 1868. In 1882, It was purchased as the rectory for Ali Saints' Anglican Church. It served ln that capacity through 69 years and 9 successive ministers., In 1951, the house reverted back to a private resid.en- ce for whlch it has since been used. Architectural Much 0f the beauty of this building is presently hidden. The original tongue-in-groove frame siding and the window trim have been covered over by vinyl siding. The enclosed porch and the widow's walk have been removed and the two main-f acade, first-fîoor windows have been enîarged. The roof trim treatment, particularly the cornice and brackets, are stilî Intact. With careful restoration, many 0f the significant architectural features wili lagain become visible to the passer-by. DATED AT THE TOWN 0F WHITBY THIS 3OTH' DAY 0F MAY, 1984. Michael B. Gazo Deputy Cîerk The Corporation of the Town 0f Whitby 575 Rossland Road East Whitby, Ontario Li N 2M8 m PAGE 14. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1984, WHITBY Double NISH & Double CHIPS HALIBUTAT ITS BESTI BREAKFAST SPECIAL S3 eggs, ham, bacon or sausage, home f ries, toast, coffee. $2.50 Mon.-Sat. 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. 102 Lupin Dr., Blair Park Plaza Whltby 668-8672 If you enjoy fishing and want a chance to hook $30,000, Lake Scugog is the spot for you on Saturday, June 30. Swimming the waters of the lake that day will be a specially tagged largernouth bass, and the lucky angler *ho catches that fish will be richer by $30,000. This is the second an- nual bass derby held in Port Perry sponsored by the Scugog Chamber of Commerce, and along with the $30,000 fish, there will be other bass tagged with values from $25 to $200. Lake Scugog has a reputation as one of the best sport fishing lakes in southern Ontario. Easily accessible by road, the lake is just a few minutes drive north of Oshawa. The bass contest, with the $30,000 grand prize is part of the annual Western Weekend festivities held in Pc Perry, and sponsored1 the Chamber of Cor merce. The bass will1 tagged and released in the lakte under ti supervision of sta from the Ministry, Natural Resource They will ail be releasf on the west side Scugog Island and soul of the Nonquon River. The cost of enteri] the contest, which wi start at 6 a.m. and coi clude at 8 p.m., is $1 per person. Entry forms will b available prior to coi test day at numeroi marinas, stores an businesses in Poi Perry, or by sending, $10 money ordero cheque to the Scugcj Chamber of CommercE Box 270, Port Perry, On tario, LOB iNO. lort by be ito the of es. ;ed of IlililiTHURSDAY'S LOBSTER FEAST 1,1111& SALAD BAR I LOBSTERS PER PERSON> ONLY 1 1111111DJ ENTERTAINMENT IllililTUESDAY'S MIN11 LADIES NIG HT dliSTEAK& LOBSTERDINNER S iiM LADIES DRINKS $1 o0 PLUSTAX iiI!j ~ FROM 4 P.M. TO CLOSING *S upsrbîy Prspared @Business Luncheons 668-2751 939 Otindas St. W., Hwy. 2, Whitby *Excellent WIne List eMajor Credît Carda DaIly Fram il1:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Fr1 . to il p.m. Sat. 4:30 p.m.-1 1 p.m. Sun & Holidays 4:30-9 p.m. !ZIIUArt camj Ilîllil - 1111111 lillili iIII~~ i1'Iiii =1111.ilIUn Once again this surn mer, the Whitby Parki and Recreation Depar tmnent will offer its "Ar ts Adventure Camp" ai the Iroquois Park Com. plex. Children between thE ages of six and 16 wil« be able to participate ir a wide range of art. oriented activities in. cluding theatre, art, music, crafts anc physical activities. Each day also includes a swim in the Iroquois pool. The two-week sessions will be offered fromn July 3 to August 24 at a cost of between $45 and $50. For more information about the program cal] 668-7765. DINING GUIDE GOLDENGATE 107 Brock St. S. Whltby 668-8321 This popular Chinese Restaurant is lntroducing the SZECHUAN CUISINE for ail of you gour- mets who like splcy hot dishes. The Golden Gate also offers a wide selection of Canadian dishes fromf roast beef to veal cutlets and pork chops. The Bo-Bo platter and the deliclous chioken fingers are two dishes worth trylng!! Perfect for lunch or dinner! WE DELI VER Chînese Food Luncheon SPECIAL $2. 75 and u Whltby's Flrst German Canadian Restaurant Tiroler ilaus r Licensed under L.L.B.O._____ 120 Brock Street North, Whitby 366.,3005 -m - FREE PRESS Scugog chamber offering $309OOO for marked bass ~~iiij; SINCE 1874 .îl dIlI FINE DINING LOUNGE II [ih 'Where or where are the gulîs going? They fly over ng our garden every morning by the hundreds and no igl doubt their destination is the harbor. That lovely in- park down there may not be too dlean in the near 'f1- future. 10 Between the gulîs and the robins I spend more be time cleaming up the garden furniture than I do the kitchen! Birds are certainly flot desirable around n- the house and we would appreciate them keeping us their distance while still remaining visible. ad Some time ago we noticed a pair of robins rt building a nest in the crotch of a white birch just a outside the front door. My husband wanted to take it or down before the eggs were laid, he was right, of 39 course. I opted for a bird's eyeview of the nest from el an upper window. 50 we left it and the, gran- n- dchildren did enjoy it but was it worth it? Not really. It seems' the baby birds kept their mouths wide open from early dawn until dark. Their parents, a pvery devoted and caring pair worked for a few weeks non stop to gather worms. The father a slim, trim bird was generally close by while the mother S rather plump and heavy sat on the eggs. If must S have been very difficuit for them to keep the eggs - warm during that cold spell. They succeeded wel because in due time the eggs hatched and what ugly S little things these birds are. Almost like hamsters - they seem to be transparent and not pretty to see. e MAter teetering about on the edge of the nest for a Il few days they suddently disappeared with no war- S ning. Did they flounder about or just fly? There ' seemed to be a quick transition from nest to being - airborne thank goodness. Now the nest wiil come - down before another brood will appear. A mouse suddenly came from nowhere and star- S ted to eat blankets stored in a twelve foot high cup- - board. How did he get in, we have no idea. A sauce r of mouse powder soon put him to rest and we -hope that will put an end to that. He chewed through à - couple of good electric blankets, the others were un- touched. No doubt he or she planned to makea nest Ibut we circumvented that in a hurry., The gardens are on the, slow side where we live but now that the eclipse is over'the weather should improve so0 my husband says and he's the best weather man I know. After the news report and weathercast are over I say, "tell me what yo'uý' think" and his is right much more often than wron-g. Again as always I forgot about planting by the inoon. Hundreds 0f years ago in Europe, certain plants were planted for differerit reasons beside each other. Vegetable beds were borderéd by various flowers which were know to improve the health and quality of the vegetables. ,, Companion plants, plant symbiosis which is the ability of certain plants to help each other by their mere presence is one thing while the opposite, plant antagonism where both do poorly is another thing. A plant which needs plenty of light my make a good companion to one, which likes partial shade. Some plants dislike each other so much they grow away from each othier, that is lean away from the offending plant. Others die when. planted side by side. I have been told carnations and roses, do terrible things to each other wheni grown side by side. The hours spend in trying to eradicate the com- mon dandelion in North America is -wasted time and not to our advantage. A native of Greece, this -su called weed grows in northern climates ail over the world. It is believed to have been brought over by the Pilgrims on the Mayflower. For some foolish reason it's usefulness as a medicinal herb, a pot herb and as salad greens this highly nutrious plant is held in high esteem in many parts of the world while we try to destroy them. Care must be taken in regard to sPary which may have been used and poisoned the plant. A single cup of dandelions greens is a source, a very high source of iron, clacium, potassium and vitamnin 'A'. The SUN DAY BRUNCH FROM 11-3 P.M. $5.95 PLEASE RESERVE 666-3070 301 BYRON ST. S., WHITBY LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THURS.-SAT. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRI- $ 9A EVERYDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL ALL Dý ALL DAY ON TUESDAY LIV 0 $23 so ilr 1 Il 101 leC EVEERYTHING 95 ON-THE MENU PERPERRSON lirALIAN-CANADIAN CUISINE 110 LUPIN bR. BLAIR PARK PLAZA 668n3600 STEAK HOUSE4 TAVERN SPECIALIZING IN ý CHARBROILED STEAKS &SEAFOOD il- lob cccc= I -qi lm MIE v CO fil ZN Between You and Me By HLII COLES n os ol!!!!