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fi MORE COMING EVENTS SPRING DANCE The Denis O'Connor High S chool* Parents, Auxiliary wiil hold its "Spring fair Dance" on May 5froms : 30p.m. to 1 a.m. in the sehool gym, 1003 Giffard St. Tickets are $15 ,a couple and available by calling Pat Michieli at 668-7237. f G.M. CHOIR The Genieral, Motors Choir WiRlperform a "Salute to Spring" 'on May 8at 7:30 p.m. in the U.A.W. Hall, 44 Bond St. ti E., Oshawa. Tickets are $4 each and are available fromn Middleton's Stationery, 113 Dundas St. W., whitby. All proceeds will go to the Distress Centre of Durham Region. ALZHEIMER SOCIETY The next meeting. of the Alzheimer Society of Durham Region will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow (May 3) in the meeting room of the Whtby Public _Library, '45Dundas St., W. «The guest speaker will be Sue Ells, a com- mnunity occupational therapy associate. She wil speak aàbout ways to care for the Alzheimer',s Disease victim at homeý. WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2,.1984, PAGE 17 Ail are welcome to at- rtend. PLAYERS WANTED The Oshawa Bantam Shamrocks are looking for girls between the ages of 14 and 16 in- terested in joining their competitive basebal team this season. Thos interested are asked to caîl 579-8001. TAG DAYS The, Auxiliary 0f the Dr. J.O. Ruddy General Hospital will hold Tag Days this Thursday.and Friday throughout whitby. The auxiliary is seeking support from the public for this event. SALE Al- Saint's Anglican Church wfil hold, an "Odds and Ends Sale" this Saturday, (May 5) beginning at 1 p.m. Featured will be a home baking table. This is a special outreach project and anyone inteetdi making a donation* is asked to cail.,668-8533, 668-3547 or 728-4788. CLINIC «The Whitby. Girls' Athletic Associatio nwill sponsor a "Grass Roots Clinic" to, be put. on by Softbaj Ontario this Sunday (May 6) from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the gumnasium of, West Lynde Public School, Michael Blvd. The cost is $10 per person and participants are urged to bring run- ning shoes, gloves and their own lunch. Those interested are asked to caîl Sandra Chase at 668-3147 or Brenda May at 666-1091. YARD SALE St. Paul's Separate School, 200 GarrarýdRd., will hold a yard sale on May 12 (ramn date May 26) from 8a.m. to3 p.m. Tables are available to rent for $10 by calling 728-7011. THEOS The Whitby Chapter of Theos - a self help group for newly widowed people - will hold their next meeting this Sunday (May 6) at 2 p.m. at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Cochrane St. For more information cail 668-2648. PLAY The students of West Lynde. Public School will present' their production of "Babes in Toyland" beginning at 7:30 p.m. on May 1, 2 and 3 in the school * auditorium, 270 Michael Blvd. Tickets are, $3 and are. available by calling the sohool at 668-3354.' REUNION The Mount Mary Acaderny of Ancaster, Ontario will hold a reunion for former students from June 15 to 17. Any former students who are interested in at- tending are asked to cal the sisters at 1-648-4485 or write to 437 Wilson St. E., Ancaster, Ontario, L9G 3K4. ANTS' HILLVANIA The Rossland Road Free Methodist Church will present "Ants' Hilîvania" on May 4 and 5 beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the church, 1916 Rossland Rd. E. Ail are welcome and admission is free. YARD SALE The'Hebron Christian Reformed Church, 30 Elizabeth Cres., will hold its annual yard sale on May 12 from 9 a. m.'to 5 p.m. Featured will be toys, furniture, appliances, kitchen utensils, books, records, clothing, crafts and plants. There will also be a refreshment booth and a bake sale. Ail proceeds will go towards the church's Christian education program. OPEN HOUSE The Anderson Collegiate and Vocational Institute will Craft and quilt show The- fourth animal Whitby Festival of Craf- ts and Quilt Show will be held this Saturday and Sunday at the Iroquois Park AMena. Featured will be about 130 booths of multimedia crafts, from' across Ontario as well You may have read or heard recently that the as the quilt show.. Progressive Conservative Party has a. plan- for One of the'special at- renewing economic vitality in Canada. The plan is. tractions will be the solidly founded upon four pillars: lower mnterest quilt, made by the rates; technology; training; and trade, which I Quilters' Guild in have expanded upon below: celebration of Ontario's f To guarantee lasting economic growth and jobs wermust create conditions which wlll ailow interest M e alh rae ocome down without destroying our currency M e t lh or re-igniting- inflation. Although we are somewhat This is Mental Health* dependent upon what goes on in the U.S., we are not Week in Canada. totaily *helpless in this regard. We can start to Ail across Canada the- properly manage our own affairs and begin the Canadian Mental Health process of deficit reduction. This wil goa long way Association urges towards instilllng confidence -in our economy, and Canadians to become bring job creating investment capital back into the better informed about country and increasing the value of our dollar. their emotional well- Secondly, the P.C. Party recognizes the impor- being. By adopting the tanceof new technology to Canada in our efforts to theme, "open the door become internationally competitive. We wii double to help", the association the commitmnent to research and development encourages those who within the life of our first government mandate and can give help and those in doing so create hundreds of thousands of new jobs who need help to and billions of dollars in new sales annually. We wil become involved. deal with the tax laws to develop a more 'en- Mental Heaith Week couraging atmosphere for R and"D. Further, and- is a time when very imiportantly, we wii take steps to encourage Canadians can find out the diffusion of new technology across the country. more about emotional In the area of training, the P.C. Party will ensure distress and illness. effective in-house training programs by business 1 For most Canadians, and labor. We wil use the tax system to encourage emotional upsets are training, work with the provinces to ensure that our relativély minor and as youth ar preiared for technological change, and normal as the common amend the unemployment insurance act to allow cold or headache. Often upgrading akills tbrough retraining and experience described as 'problems in the voluntary sector.- in living' these dif-. Finally, Canada is a trading nation and we must ficulties are. usually regain our historie share of world trade. We will temporary, but if they push for a new round of GATT negotiations, create a continue,- a person's framework to enable service companies to compete behaviour may become worldwlde and pursue bilateral discussons wlth the serlously affected. U.S. insapeclffl sectors. There are warning bicentennial. The Whit- by Historical Society will have a display of antique quilts. There will also be quilting demonstrations and workshops. The s how will be held from il a.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday and from il a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sun- day. Admission is $1 and includes free parking. Refreshments wiil also be available. àalth week signs and ways of coping to learn. It is im- portant, to know. that the earlier help is received, the better the chances of recovery. During its 66-year history, the Canadian Mental Health Association has evolved to meet society's changing needs. But the mandate 0f the association has remained basically the same; to promote -a good understanding of mental health and to en-' sure the best possible care, treatment and rehabilitation for those Canadians who suffer from serious mental ilInesses. The volunteers and staff of the association invite ail Canadians to participate in Mental Health Week activities. For more infor- mation, cail the Durham Branch of the association at 728-9931. hold its annual open house on May 10 from 7 to9 p.m. The program will feature demonstrations, CORPORATION OF THE TOWN 0F WHITBY displays of students' work a nd tours of teaching areas. Parents are also in- vited to visit classes in session during the day. Everyone is welcome. For more information caîl the school at 668- 5809. m Tuesday, May 22, 1984, 7:30 p.m. Meeting Hall, Whitby Municipal Building, Whitby, Ontario. A Public Meeting will be held by the Administrative Committee'0f the Cor- poration of the Town of WhItby to consider a proposed zoning.by-law amendment for both Restrioted Area By-law 2585 and 1784. The purpose of the proposed zoning by-law amendments Is ta rezone the commercial and residential properties as shown on the keyrmaps and noted by municipal number to a zone oat egory whioh wIl '1iriplement the desig nation of the properties ln the Town of Whitby Officiai Plan. The purpose of the meeting 18 ta provIde adequate informatÎon ta the public and ta permit interested persons the opportunlty ta make representa 'tion in respect of the proposed by-law. If you are unable to attend the meeting, your representation can be filed In writIng by mail or personal delivery to reaoh the Planning Department not later than May 29, 1984. For further Information on the zoning by-law amendment interested per- sons may inspeot additional Information relating thereto ln the Planning Department, Level 7, 575 Rossland Road East between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday ta Friday, 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. after May 21, 1984 or may oontaot the Planning Department by teiephoning (416) 668- 5803, during the same hours. 1c 10c 10 10 10 10 12( 12( 603 Brook St. S.' W06 Brook St. S. 009 Brook St. S. 022 Brook St. S. 024 Brook St. S. MARY ST R )03 Dundas St. E. )09 Dundas St. E. 10 Dundas St. E. 13 Dundas St. E. 1l7 Dundas St. E. 10 Dundas St. E. 1.0 Dundas St. E. il Dundas St. E. 15 Dundas St. E. 20 Dundas St. E. 21 Dundas St. E. 23 Dundas St. E. 00 Dundas St. E. 01 Dundas St. E. 08 Dundas St. E. 6Dundas St. E. 20 Dundas St. E. 145 Baldwin St. N. 125 Baldwin St. N. '5 Baldwin St. N. 60 Thickson Rd. N. ROBERT B. SHORT Direotor of Planning Corporation of the Town of Whltby 1032 Brook St. S. 1038 Brook St. S. 1117 Brook St. S. 107 Keith St. 105 St. Peter St. 112 St. Lawrence St., 1243 Dundas St. E. 1250 Dundas St. E. 1300 Dundas St. E. 1320 Dundas St. E. 1342 Dundas St. E. 1400 Dundas St. E. 1401 Dundas'St.* E. 1415 Dundas St. E. 1425 Dundas St. E. 1503 Dundas St. E. 110 Hopkins St. 112 Hopkins St. 114 Hopkins St. 116 Hopkins St. 118 Hopkins St. 120 Hopkins St. 122 Hopkins St. 121 Beverley St. DUNDAS S 1800 Dundas t 1804 Dundas St. E. 180 Dundas St. E. 1818 Dundas St. E. 800 Brook St. N.i 804 Brook St. N.i 8 *06 Brook St. N. 812 B rook St. N. 814 grook St. N. 81e Brook St. N. 819 Brook St. N. 824 Brook St. N.k 826 Brook St. N.i 828 Brook St. N.E 830 Brook St. N.1 832 Brook St. N.1 836 Brook St. N.1 840 Brook St. N.1 900 Brook St. N: 1 718 Dundas St.-W. 724 Dundas St. W. 734 Dundas St. W. 738 Dundas St. W. 908 912 922 924 926 928 932 803 805 807 1011 106 110 112 1910 Du ndas St. 191'6 Dundas St. 1 2003 Dundas St. 1 2007 Dundas St. I Brook St. N. Brook St. N. Brook St. N. Brock St. N., Brook St. N. Brook St. N. Brook St. N. Byron St. N. Byron St. N. Byron St. N. Byron St. N.' Palmerston Ave. Palmerston Ave. Palmerston Ave. CIESTT 414 Brook St. N. 512 Brook St. N. 516 Brock St. N. 100 Chostnut St. W. 1l12 Cho'S'tnut -St.W. .1 IPLA'.NNING DEPARTM ENT NOTICE 0F PUBLIC MEETING Seaking IBy SCOTT FENNELL f >Mm<PC- Ontario) w l7p mâmý .1