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Crime Stoppers Crime Stoppers and Durham Regional Police are asking for the public's help in solving three break and enters which have occurred at the same business in Whitby over the past four months. During the nights of March 27, May 25 and June 17 this year, the premises of Swish Maintenance, 1501 Hopkins St. have been broken into. Means of entry has been by smashing the glass in the front door and window. A microwave oven, television, calculator, pressure washers, floor polishers,'industrial vacuums and a carpet extractor have been stolen. The value is now in excess of $30,000. . Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information leading to an arrest in this case. Similar rewards will be paid for information leading to an arrest in any serious crime. Callers never have to give their names or appear in Court. The Crime Stoppers office is open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday to Friday and the numbers are: 1-222-8477 or 1-800-387-8477 toll free for all calls including pay phones. Sgt. Sandy Ryrie of Durham Regional Police writes this article to help combat crime. A citizen board administers theCrime Stoppers programs of which there are now over 650 in North America. The reward money is raised through tax deductible donations which may be sent to Toronto and Regional Crime Stoppers (Durham), P.O. Box 54, Oshawa, Ontario L1H 7K8. Hertage on display To cap off Whitby's Heritage Month activities the Local Ar- chitectural Conservation Advisory Committee (LACAC) will be spon- soring a presentation and open house at Henry Street High School on Saturday, Sept. 26. Beginnirig at10 a.m. Jean Simen- ton of the Ontario heritage branch will be talking about the problems of repairing old homes and offering ideas of various conservation techniques. This session is intended for those members of the public who may own old heritage buildings. Beginning at 1 p.m. will be the "Heritage in Action" open house. Featuring displays of 19th century crafts and trades, the exhibition will also offer information and displays relating to heritage property designation and the ar- chitectural conservation movement in Ontario. At 1:30 p.m., Mayor Bob Atter- sley will present a commissioned watercolour of the Centennial Building (old Ontario County Court House) by artist Ann Syme to the winner of the grand prize draw of the LACAC-Whitby Free Press "A Place in Time" contest. Displays will be open until 4 p.m. Scheduled to have displays at the show are Chuck LeRoche, infor- mation on renovation and antiques; Judy Moskaluk, rug hooking; Earl ;.-Lu Mmmm- You just can't beat the taste of SPECIALIZING IN FRESH FISH DAILY ALSO SHRIMP, SHELLFISH LIVE LOBSTER ALSO CooKED LOBSTER ON REQUES7 368 Brock St. S. Whitby 666.4759 Pascoe, clocks, including one from the old Whitby post office; Earl Collins, blacksmithing display; Eric Glenholmes, calligraphy; Marianne Creighton, stencilling; Vera Hugel, quilting; Jim Alcock, leaded and stained glass; Bowmanville Museum; Whitby- Oshawa branch of the Ontario Genealogical Society; Whitby Historical Society; Architectural Conservancy of Ontario (Durham branch); Whitby BIA, focussing on Mainstreet Canada program; Whitby Archives; Whitby Local Architectural Conservancy Ad- visory Committee (LACAC), .photos of designated buildings in Whitby; and perhaps Fran Castle, wool-spinning. WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23.197, PAGE 3 Apartments, townhouses planned for port Development plans have been made for the Whitby harbor area which will include townhouses and apartments. The property, six acres on the southeast corner of Watson St. and Victoria St. W., makes up about half of the Town's designated har- bor development area in the Port Whitby secondary plan. Building will take place in phases, according to the developer, Phelps Consultants. In March this year, the Town of Whitby, which had owned the property, sold the land to Dominion Trustco Equities Ltd. and Normart Management. The first phase is to include 59 apartment units and 16 stacked townhouse units as well as some commercial space. In total, there Drumm requests change in use of municipal building Councillor Joe Drumm will at- tempt to change the Town's policy on provincial parties using the municipal building. During the recent provincial election, Drumm and councillor Gerry Emm were upset when Premier David Peterson was in- vited to use the municipal building. "I was a little embarrassed, said Drumm, who along with Emm, suggested the Town's policy should be reviewed. Thè policy states any leader of a provincial or federal party can use the building at any time. But at last week's council meeting, Drumm requested the policy specifically stipulate the building cannot be used during an election. Drumm's official notice of motion was seconded by Emm. Council will now debate the request on Oct. 13. are plans for' 52 three-story, stacked townhouse units and three eight-story apartment buildings. No comments were made at a public meéting Monday night to hear the application for rezoning of the property, although councillor Joe Bugelli remarked: "It's nice to see some potential development down by the harbc.r." SPECIALIZING IN STEAK • SEAFOOI RIBS Daily Business Lunch( EXPbORER RESTAURANT & TAVERN Newly Renovated * Specials of the Month Your choice of: Roast Prime Rib of Beef T-Bone Steak New York Steak Filet Mignon Steak & Shrimps B.B.Q. Spareribs Alil This Including Soup & Salad Bar Garlic Bread & Potatoes ONLY$11.95 900 HpkinsSt., hNtb 900 Hiopkins St., Whitby 668-0316 American Express E w Mississauga NEERtbyI--TER ORS Home & Design Centre PIQ SJust East of Winston 2.3 km N. of 401 on Hwy 12 P O 686-123 inge egy o p futre.Churchill Blvd. 663aking the legc f our past part of your on Dundas St. 828-1212 mm___Mm L.MmmM D LIS m