Ontario Community Newspapers

Whitby Free Press, 18 Nov 1981, p. 12

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 12,WEDNESI)AY, NOVEMBER .8, l981lHT&Y FREE PPRESS - 4 McEwen wants marigold named Whitby' s flower Should Whitby Town Council accept the recommendation, the municîpality will en- courage the marigold as the town flower. At Monday night's meeting of the opera- tions committee, coun- cillors endorsed the suggestion of assistant administrator Forbes McEwen that the mari? gold be used as the town flower. McEwen also suggest- ed that the municipality use the Victorian design whenever practical in the construction' of future municipal build- ings and to encourage private interests to also use this therne. The assistant admini- strator is also seeking authority to hae a per- manent information centre and public wash- room facility designed and constructed at the corner of Brock and Skon "THE COMPLETE STORE FOR WOMEN" NOW FEATURING.. @ .The latest in HOLIDAY FASHIONS A *with the most complete and Up to date stock in the area. * .Personalized Service. .Friendly Atmosphere. ,,,,One Stop Shopping. v ..Lay-Away Plan. .Gift Wrap. ...Denim Den. *...Clearance RT Corner. CHSMS * . .WEEKLY WI *SPECIALS. 1-$10 ..«'PETITE DRESSES or *& SPORTSWEAR 1-$25. GIFT *3-15 4-16 CERTIFICATE JR. &MISSES. Sots. 9 a.mA. -Ã" Pa-#W Burns Streets. He also wants to plant a row of marigolds on Brock Street South near the Senior Citizens' Ac- tivity Centre as well as in the downtown core. "The marigold is a hardy annual plant that blooms early and lasts very late. Different colors are available to give an interesting ef- feet and it's not expen- sive," McEwen said in justifying his choice. These flowers would not only be planted in the town's beds but also in the tubs used by the *powntown Impr'ove- ment Area Board. "Obviously, local nur- series wouid push sales of marigolds as the town flower and many citizens would be quite happy to include a box or two when purchasing their annuals," McEwen said adding that Cullen Gardens and Miniature Village 'will also feature the bloom. "With a minimum of effort and expense, we could beautify our main street and create the in- volvement of the citi- zens in a worthwhile projet," he continued. "We could very easily make a very lasting im- pression on the visitor. "This whole idea could add consideraly to the community spirit and identity of Whitby. " McEwen would. also like to see building in the downtown core en- hanced, most notably with shutters, to give the area a Victorian character. He added that he in- tends to meet with the Downtown Improve- ment Area Board on this matter even though it has an architect developing an overal plan for area buildings. McEwen also has some reservations in this area. "We ail recognize the difficulty of getting this group to work together, but if one or two made a start and it is effective, I arn sure many of the others would follow, " he said. McEwen, who also serves as the town 's chief deveiopment of- ficer, estimates that the cost of the marigold beds on Brock Street South to be $3,000. The cost of the per- manent information The Durham Region Family YMCA- will hold their first annual gala art auction on Novem- ber 27 at the hoéliday Inn, Oshawa. The preview will begin at 7 p.m. with the Computer club meeting The Durham Region Home Personal Com- puter Club wili meet at the Whitby Public Library on November 19 at 7p.m. The guest speaker for the eveningvwill be Chris Greaves. centre and Public wash- room facility he estimates at $65,000 al- though a consultant has priced it at $75,000. McEwen's report will be considered by Whitby Town Council at its meeting next Monday.. Ostomy meeting The next meeting of the Oshawa and District Ostomy Association will be held November 18 at 8 p.m. in room 1002F of the Oshawa Genierai Hospital. The guest speaker will be Cieo Corcoran, enter- ostomal therapist at St. Michael's Toronto. Hospital, For more. information caîl Louisa Anderson at 728-1869 or Mary San- ders at 723-4556. This will be the last meeting until January 20, 1982. auction being held at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $4. Wine and cheese will be ser- vèd. Tickets are availabie by calling 668-686. Clasifled ads seli Cail 668-6111 Art Auction DEVELOPMEIT BUILDINO MAINTENINCE COMMERCIAL OFFICE CLEANING THE PROFESSIONALS FOR PROFESSIONALS. *8K FOI DALE Weekly Horoscope ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) Good forces work for you. Improvements may be slow, but be patient. 'Watch for opportunity. TAURUS (Apr. 20.May 20) Forget about privacy for now. Get with people. Seekcheerful companions. GEMIN (May 21-June 20) New starts are favored. Others wiIl follow. Propose something différent. Gambles pay off. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A tixne for messages. Write a letter. Get in touch with soineone. Avoid weighty tasks. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Start coming out of your sheil. But heed bealth warnings. Think over your diet and try to improve. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Start a new learning exper- ience. Try books, teachers, crafts or arts. Self improvemnenti. favored. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Romance may grow, bdlt so do work problems. A steady hand is advised. There are storm warnings. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Keep your temper under wraps. Forgive your enernies. Be kind to friends and neighbors. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) A fine time to plan a trip, or weekend entertuinment. Be confident and a littie bold. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Hard work will pay off at this point. Put a Iîttie more effort into everything. Dig in. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Finances need attention. Review your situation. Don't be led by another. Think of the future. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) Pay attention to others, particularly older people. Be natural. but try to please. Wear a smile. elle

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy