PAGE 14, WEDNESDAY,. MJE 16,1982, WHITBY FREE PRESS C3ost saving,,McKay's report says.... ' Need for more info putsnewphone system on hold. Before' spendlng $56,138 to Inetaîl a new telephone syetemn at the Whitby Municipal Build- ing, members of coun- cil's operations commi- ttee want more informa- tion. 1 At the committee's meeting last week,'clerk Don McKay -iad re- commended that JCL Telcom Corporation be retained to supply, in- etail and maintain an ITT 3100 Telephone Sys- BASEBALL CAMP A camp which will introduce young- sters to basebail and assist in improv- ing basic skills for those involved in Minor Baseball. Emphasis wiII be on basebail as a recreational activity, fit- ness and fun whiîe learning the funda- mentals of the game.. The camp in- cludes a !/ hour free swim. Special Events will include a trip to a Blue Jays Game. TINtE: 1:00 - 4:30 p.m. EQUIPMENT: Bring your own glove. >AIl other equipment supplied. tem basied on the fact that thelr bld on the pro- ject was the lowest re- ceived. It is the town's policy to accept the Iowest bld on any project provlded the standards and re- quirements set are met. Commlttee chairman,, Councillor Joe Bugelli (west ward) and coun- cilors Tom Edwards and Gerry Emin have put the report "on hold" so0 to speak so more in- LEVEL 1 Instruction tor the beginner player. introducing him/her to« the fundamentals and basic rules of the game. TIME: 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. LEVEL Il A program for the more ad- vanced players and those who have ai- * ready participated in the level 1 camp. Participants wili receive instruction in skîll improvement, with some empha- sis on tournament play and competi- tive aspects of the game. The camp includes a V/2 hour free swim. TIME: 1 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. ATTIRE: Proper running shoes-black sole runners are prohibited on court. EQUIPMENT: Bring your own tennis> racquet. Balîs wiIl be provided. formation can be receiv- ed from other tele- communications com- panies interested in the project. In hie report,, McKay eaid that the firin of P.B.A. Analysing Limnit- ed was retained in November, 1981- "to un- dertake an objective review of the telephone eyetem employed In the municipal building."1 >While McKay report- ed that the consultants WHfTBY PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT- GENERAL INFORMATION Three exciting sports camps are avail- able this summer. Each is designed to accommodate kids who would like to Iearn to play or improve in a particu- lar sport. No matter what the camp- er' s level of proficiency, the camps offer its participants loads of fun, as the emphasis is on learning through fun as opposed to competition. DURATION: Two-Four week sessions DATES: June 28 - July 23 'Session 1 iuly 26 - August 20 Session Il AGES: (Boys and Girls) 6-12 years CAMPS: Soccer, Basebali, Tennis I & Il FEES: $45 .00 for each 4 week session. ATTIRE: Shorts, T-Shirt, sweater or warm-ups. Proper shoe attire for sport - Hat. GROUPS: Campers will be divided into groups depending on age and ability. SNACKS: Campers are allowed to bring a snack or purchase one from thecanteen. SOCCER CAMP This camp is designed for.the individ- ual' who enjoys playing soccer' on a recreational basis. Here is'a great op- portunity to learn the basics, keep in shape and have fun while being in- volved in an enjoyable sport. The camp includes a %/ hour free swim. TINtE: 1:00 - 4:30 p.m. DATES and FEES This full day camp wiII offer children some of the more traditional experi- ences of camping such as hiking, na- ture lore, camp craft, campfires, songs, gaines and special events. A camp of this nature provides the camper with an opportunity to be in a group with peers and be an individual within the group as weII. The camp includes a !/ hour free swim. Session I Session Il Session 111 Session IV lune 28 - JuIy 9 $45:~00 JuIy 12 -Ju1y 23 $52.00 JuIy 26 - August 7 $45.00 August 9 - August 20 $52.00 TIME: 9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. AGES: (Boys and Girls) 5 - 12, years DURATION' Four - 2 week sessions. REGISTRATION & GENERAL INFORMATION* 668-7765 SPECIAL REGISTRATION NIGHTS: JUNE 1 & 8, 6:30 - 8:30 P.M. AT IROQUOIS ARENA DAYS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. AT THE ARENA OFFICE SITE: ALL CAMPS WILL OPERATE 011 0F THE IROQUOIS PARK- COMPLEX, 500 VICTORIA ST. (NORTH/WEST CORNER 0F VICTORIA AND HENRY STS.) p.m. Cost is $7.' Special feature will be the in- stallation of the 1982-M3 executive. The public le welcomne hi attend. For reservations, please cail 668-4817 or 668-8564. TENNIS CAMP believed the Bell Canada system, curren- tly i use. fulfilled, the town's present needs 'lit was'not economical to continue to, rent the pre- sent system...."1 "IWhile the, existing Bell Canada systein was a very good voice sys- tem, being analogue, It would be diffic >ult to, in- corporate miany of the office of the future con- cepts through this systemIl he added. 1The iiTT 3100 is manu- factured in Guelph and was first introduced In fo the market ea rly last year- and since then some 50 systems have <been installed for firmes such as Seagrame Dis- tillers 'and -Ontario Trucking Limited. McKay eaid that this systein also offered many benefits including lower power consump- tions, direct. date swit- cbing potential, less transmission interfer- ence and, cômpatibility with future electronic innovations. Furthermore, McKay maintains that there are substantial cost benefits to the town. "Based on an -annual Bell Canada increase of 10 per cent per year, the cumulative coat to the town to continue to rent the existing Bell Canada PASS 200 system, over the next 10 years would be approximately $388,000,"11he said. ",The cost of purchas- inigthe ITT 3100 systein, lnÃcluding - the ýcosts relà ted to "maintenance, insurance, directories, etc. would, be approxi- mately $110,000 over a ten year period." PeIrry alward -The, Whitby Chamber of Commerce will ac- cept nominations for this year's Peter, Perry Award until June 25. The award, le given hi Whitby's outstanding citizen of the year. Norninees must be resi- dents of the Town of Whitby and shail not be disqualifîed because of his >office, employxnent, business or association with the chamber. Nominations 'should be made in writing and