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C orridor Capers, «rUÎYUSA CADETS The annuai inspection for the Whitby Sea Cadets will take place. on TJhgog4Uy May 25 at 7 p.m. at the Henry Buildal Parking Lot, Brocek St. N. Immediately foilowing, the inspection a reception will be held at the Corps,' headquarters, 131 Broek St. N. Ail residents of the Town are cordiaily inv.ited. TO ALL LADIES IN WHITBY The Mayor and Members of Counicil are, pleased to invite al Whitby ladies to their Second Informai Seminar, "For Ladies Only" whlch will be,of interest to ail of you wishing to, learn more about your înunicîpality and how, it is operated, administratively and politicaily. Thé Mayor. and Senior Staff Members will participate in, the programme and will be available to answer your, questions. Date: Wednesday, June 7 Time: 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Place: Whitby Municipal b4uilding, 575 Rossland Rd. E. Light refreshments wil be served. ONTARIO FEDERAL P.C. DANCE The Ontario Federal P.C.,Association and the Provincial P.C. Association wiil host a dance at Heydenshore Pavilion on Friday June 2, at 8:30 paxn, Tickets are $5.O0 per person and may be obtained from John Pisani, 668-4322. Guests include Allan Lawrence, Bill Newman, George Ashe, Sam Cureatz, Scott Fenneli and John DeHart. MANNING MEWS The Manning Mews project was rejected by the Administra- tive Committee last Monday night. The decision was a difficuit une for the comnmittee.. Somany pros and cons. On the credit sîde, accomodations;are needed, the church would acquire a paved pêrking. lot, water, sewer, sidewalks etc', stili own the land while providing senior accomodations. Ail, this would be taken care of by a Fedéral Government LIoan to be paid backý over 50 years' froin the; rentai accomodations. On the debit side, the land is designated as a protected 10w density area in the Whitby OfficiaI Plan. This was a hard fought concession -won by the people at the time the Officiai Plan was drafted. Tb build anything other than single family dweilings would require an amendment to the Officiai Plan. The location of the Property is such that seniors or retired persons would not have- easy access ' to the amenities so necessary for their, comfoit and health. Bus, service ia not availablefor theares and could be up to 10_ years before municipal transportation will be forthcoming. The decision ,ýs. dWIiç,Wt. Nit the site was unsiitable for seniors. GAND ENEYNOWI AOF OAM AJAX N . F WY 06818 OU Reat Cas Heat Iect ST. JOHNS $209 N/A $: FREDERICTON $204 N/A $: MONTRAL $195 $176 $ TORONTO $159 $1 WINNIPEG $237 $6 REGINA N/A $3 EDMONTON $228 $4 e'.qU 1.9: 1 pnm 9 ý296 >202 2 ý320 ý390 N/A WHITBY FRE PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 24, >1978, PAGE 5- - if your home is like 90% of Canadian homes, ifs flot properly insulated This chart gives you an idea of how mu ch you could save by bringing your home from the average level of insulation up to today>s recommended standards. 0f course, as energy COStS go up,- so will these savmngs. SUMMER BUS SCHEDULE, EFFECTIVE MrAY 18, 1978 DIRECT DAILY SERVICE' TO AND FROM PORT PERRY & LINDSAY- TORONTO (FROM BROOICLIN ONLV) pICu Up ft OUR OCEI UE COPY Air TouitLOCA TIAVEWATS AENT BROOKLIN COSUS VI VABIETY 866-4m *WHITBY s'ruENIaNImi Oaî Board of Management Meeting - Mayý 28 at 7 130 pan. CHURCU PICNIC June 25 at Camp Pretoria - Outdoor service at il1:30 a.m., Picnic dinner - gaines - races - bailgame. CORRIDOR AREA RATEPAYERS ASSOCIATION The next executive meeting of the Corridor Ares Ratepayers Association wfil be at the Whitby municipal Building on Reprtfror Queen's Park-' Good news for Ontario residents. Trafiic-reiatea deaths on Ontario jýoads% have dropped' to- the lowqest, level since 1962, according to Iecent statistics released by my coileague, the Honourable James 'Snow, Minister of Transportation& Communications. In the two-year period since the introduction of the seat beit legislation 1 i January 1976,1I am pleased to announce that ,there have, been 313 fewe.driver and passenger deaths. In 1975, 1,314, deivers and 'passengers were killed. In 1976, 11109 ... or 205 fewer. In 1977, 1,001 drivers and passengers were killed. That's an even further reduction of 108. I am disappointed to inforin you that personal traffic-related injuries went up by 14.2%. However, this is stili the second iowest injury total since 1972. The total number of accidents increased 3.1%, from 211,865 in 1976 to 218,428 in 1977. We must remember and take into consideration that even 11fender benders" without personal injuries are'included in that total. And I'm sure that our worse-than-usual snowfails in 1977 certainly brought about a lot of those. I share the belief of many police and safety officiais that the seat-beit legisiation, plus the lower speed limits are having a noticeable -effeet on the death statistics. Let's look. at some figures. My colleague, James Snow, reports that in accidents where- drivers were flot wearing seat beits, 377 were killed, 11,090 injured and 46,243 escaped injury. In -accidents Where the seat belts 'were installed and in use Sthere is a, striking^ comparison which should, be made ... 114 -dvers were kilied, 32,683 injured and 254,499 escaped injury. In the case of passengers, 264 were killed in cars, where.seat boîta were hot in use, and 57 were killed while wearing seat boîtà. Unfortunately,'lI mustý express some concern about the upsurge in motorcycle driver and passenger deaths and injuries. At the risk of souihding like-7, statisician, I ywouid like to quote to you.some figures. In 1977, 89 motorcycle 'drivers were killed, 3,590 injured, incèreases of 14.1% and 27.4% respectively. Sixteen motorcycële passengers, four more than in 1976, were' killed and 814 (an Thrday May 25 at 7:*30 p-.. sharp. Congratulations to Pat Patterson and his bride on their recent marriage. Have a good week, hope you enjoyed the long week-end. M. McEachern 725-896 increase of 25.6%) were injured. My coileagues 'and I had hoped'that legisiationrequling mnotorcydlists to operate with their front and rear lights on at ail times would make themn more conspciuous to motorists and truckers. Mr. Snow bolieves that it is up to the motorcyclista luo be doubly alert and drivers of other larger vehicles must in turn be more aware of motorcyclists and I agree. While it is encouraging that there were fewèr deaths on Ontarlo roads during 1977, it doesn't change the reality and traigedy of t)e total accident picture. Any numnbor of traffic desths is toomany. I1 velieve that there is stlI much room for improvement in our driving habits...from the use of seat belta. to the act of boing alert at the wheel. Let's take this,"stay alert" and "«buckle upt approach 80 that when* we look at the records fôr 1978, we, might al sSe fe-wer accidentý. Sehool gets repiv but costs conce rn board St.* Leo's Separate Sehool in Brookhin was given a reprieve, for one yesr last week, but one school trustee, Jim Brady, says. voting from the heart instèad of the fiead to keep it openwon't pay the bil.. The Durham Region Separate Schooi Board voted 8 to 7 May 15 to keep the sehool open, after it received protesta -from more than 60 parents tu a proposai to close the building on June 30. , Trustçe Brady ,said that keeping the school open wiil hurt the separaàte -sehool s ys- tein, wie Trustee Tom Sim- mons said the condition of the building~ is causiig somne' Catholies to send their child- ren to secular sebool'. Whitby tuteChuck Roche said the money saved by the shutdown of St. leo's wouid not save the board any money .because 'lit will bo used Up somewhere in the systein."ý He said closing the school would be "premature, unfair, unjust and a tremen- dous upset to the commun- ity.ty Eight-five st.udents attend St. Leo's - School, which is considered a focal point for the Catholic community in Brooklin. The school has lately-been "twinned" with St. Paul's School on Garrard Road andSt. 'Leo's students have shared the services of' both schools.,, The Schooi board, had pro- poseci closing'St. ,Leo's and bussing -A.ts -pupils to St. Paul's as an economy measure. - NOW HOMES BUILT BEFORE 1946 ARE ELIGIBLE FOR A HOME INSULATION GRANT 0F UP TO $350. If your home was built belote 1946, is your principal residence, and is three, storeys or less, youire eligible for a taxable grant of % of the cost of your, insulation matenials, up to a maximum of $350 (retroactive to materil purchased on or afterç September 1, 1977). For FREE and complete information -about how to inulate your home and how to apply for a grant send mi the VANLXJUVLK ;>iau QI£" qigg coupon Delow. 00-0"ae*-- These savings are based on a typical 2-storeY pre-war home IN of 1,100 square feet qýasecl on mmimco nutefial wdh R-3 value per mh (2.54 cm) gj Ho~ - ~m *1*1- mA.. -dl-- ~Pp Nn~~~i L'ku~6U r en mejbe beebo*C) 3Seid mthe giuai ai k I leepingthe Heat W. myhom wus 4IIoeeM 13 inEngLitaCIefruçis 53 osto «lmand is my I E3EngbahI Qeafraàçh ' INAME ADFI 1 POSTAL CO DE _ __ _ I P.O. Dm 127Q mTlcl OtdM4A 01 - - oa fo*y psdn*~wssà potm I I I I g IFYu DNTHAVE 10 INCHES* 0F INSULATION W>ORK!TC YOURE IONGHEATAND wASrING MONETI -7 m «M *AW Mb M «W tub 4m