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PAGE 18 WEDNESDAY JULY 16 1986 WHITBY FREE PRESS Museum study voices concerns of Province By MIKE JOHNSTON Free Press Staff A random sample telephone survey of 318 residenta of Whtby and Brookila shows that 83 percent of thene are againet movlng Lynde House from Ies original àiti'asudcf83 percent of tbem are opposed to moving il hi a private site. These are the fidlngs of a study beig conduc- ted by Marshall, Mackiln, Monaghan for the Whitby Historical Society, on the feasabllty of a museum for Whitby. However, the executive of the society wll flot relesse the fin- <lInge of the study as to whether or not Cullen Gardens la the preferred site for the town's museum. The town ie currently negotlating with Len Cullen on moving Lynde House to Cullen Gar- dens and using it as a museuni. "We can't comment because there are four alternatives we can foilow and we are still revlewing tbem," snid Rod Angevaare, vice- presldent of the soclety. He said a meeting will be arranged wlth tewn representatîves within two weeks then the fln- dlngé of the study will be made publiciln Auguet. But the society bas released the findings of the teephone survey and generalities con- tained i the report. Resuits of the telephone survey show that 75 percent of the 318 respondente believe Lynde House should be the town's museuni. The survey also showed that 75 percent of the respondente were willng to contribute financiaily to a museum. Thirty-five percent said they would contribute $10 a year, 26 percent would con- tribute $5 a year and 14 percent would con- tribute $25 a year. The survey estimates that of the 2,000 familles ln Whitby and Brooklln $150.000 a year would be contributed to a museumn. ,'This le marvellous," Angevaare said about the resulte. 1"Even some people that have neyer vieited Lynde House were willng te, con- tribute." The study shows that three weeks after the town accepted owner- ship of the bouse from Wittington Investments and agreed to move it, the land the bouse site on was sold for $3 million. With 80 acres of land involved, the cost per acre was *3,303, but the new owner ls stIi unknown. (The sale of tbe land bas not been registered yet.) The study aIso ln- dicates concerne the MiiWistry of Ctizenshlp and Culture bas witb moving the bouse to Cullen Gardens. They include long term permnanency and expansion potentlal. Angevaare explained that if the Cullen offer le excepted by tbe society and the Lynde House becomes tbe town's inuseuni, tbe minlstry bas indlcated that the land the museuni site on should be owned by the museuni or secured by a long terni lease of 80 to 100oyears. The mnistry also showed a concern with The hlgh echool studente are now finlshed echooll They're anxious te flnd summer employment, and are enger and wilIIng te, work. These students can work around your home or la your office. They, can alse eut grass, babysît, type, make deliveries and do any other odd job you need done. For those students 7 AUTOMOBILE WAXES ARE OBSOLETE!! 1 Whet The Public Has Not Been ToNd (NC) - Most of us who were of ail week. Wax Absorbs driving age in the fifties can Acid Ram oluto recail the Saturday afternoon C rrd soait Caluxtensionsr hs ritual of washing the car. C ro e an a a ed oasr hs Part of the ritual was ap- plying the wax cent (which Now, thirty years later, people compounds, which permits usually teek as long as the wash are stili waxing but the resuits them te actively degrade a and vacuum combined) and aren't always the same. The car's finish. As a result, waxing bufflng te a smooth hlgh gloss. meet obvious cuiprits are at- must be dene more frequentiy When the job-was done, the car meospherie pollution, rond sait, te achi >eve the same shine, and would sparkle like new and we dfrt and acid main. which have old wax must be carefuliy were proud te drive it around highly corrosive preperties. removed each time. Remarkable Break Through In Car Paint Protection Research scientists (probably Allows Paint Available On.ly At In an attempt te save thefr ewn cars) have addressed this To Breath Permna Shine problem, and recently made a Unllke traditional wax or In Canada, this process is remarkable breakthrough Ini plastiecocets, the formula available only through a cem- paint protection. A special allows the paint te breath, an pany called Perma-Shine Inc. paint additive was invented essential factor in preventing Thefr Perma-Shine Centres of- which actually penetrates deep the finish fromn chipping or fer n complete treatment in- ite the surface of a car's paint, becoigbite eto l, cuigetniecenn n right down te the prime cent. coming rittie es, t e i, uled m x esiv lpoeaingand The additive surrounds each once n caristetditee ware vapoeioaa- pait mleclewit a ondd- neyer be waxed or polished plication fellowed by high- pantg mlos el ih . ene- again. speed polishing te lock in the on hgh loasshild.shine. You'll neyer have te wax ___ - - - -- - - - - -- - M -- - agnin. "lWe gunmantee it." 10Of DISCOUNT COUPON Good For New C 4Of Porma-Shine Price. For Bookings t0 July 31186.I 0 On. Coupon Per- Customoer. Good Only ai trO drC r 1 Pickering Location. Phono For Appontment. _W5613 The Perma-Shine process is I. --- - - - -- - -- -- - - - ~ hlghly recemmended for new cars, but it will equnlly in- What Is vigerate eider cars with dulled PERMA-SHINE? or scrntched finishes. Perma-Shine is a combination Perma-Shine of silicones and resins, blended Permi.Shil. PretsDw with our ewn closely guarded formula. Perma-Shine and our to 1 the Primer specially designed cleaners, form a chemnical chain link which permeates and seals the 1199 KINGSTON RD. paint, ferming a protective (Pickering Auto Plaza) barrier. This barrier is Jusi West of Liverpool Rd. designed te leock In" your PICKERING paint's natural luster. Beware of Imitations I~ ~ ~~ 427-4463= rem. 1~ . By Appointment OnIy Interference ln museum operations by Cullen Gardene. I"Can we set our own hours?"' asked Angeveare. He also said the mlnlstry bas In- dlcated that visitors to who are preseatly looking fbr a summer job, we bave a radio spot on 1390 Choo Radio at 2:45 p.m. weekdays. This started June 9 and we- list Jobs that are currently available là beth the Ajax and Whit-, by Canada Empleyment Centres for Students. If you are s student who le unsure of what you wll be dbIng this summer, and you would like te work, ceme down and regleter at our of- fice located at 106 Byron St. S., ln Whîtby. We Cen help you find a summer job. There are numerous Jobs listed; whether you want te babysit, work la retail, or services, wçrk eut- doors, or in manufac- FROM PAGE 1 the museuni should flot be coerced into paylng for private attractions. The study also shows that the cost to restore the bouse wli be more than $2000. turing, there is somethlng for everyone. Te be eligible for these jobs you muet be a etudent returnlng te echool la the fall, and regletered in our office. If you are an em- ployer or homeowner, and you have an opening for a day, week, month, or ail summer, and you feel a student could do the job, cail us at 668- 5233. We can find a student that fits your neede, and can work your heurs. We will even provide space fer you te Interview If you se desire. Our service can save you money, you need only eaUl and place your order with us, We'll send the studente te you. Bluegrass Meadow's plicatien would see 47 units bufit on Regency Cres. and the Aldom ap- plication would permit 67 units to bebult on the nerth side of Dundas St. E. juet west of the C.P.R. underpass. Council's decision te vote on the site plan ap- plication angered one Regency resident whe said other resîdents of the area were at the administrative commit- tee when the decision on the site-plan was tabled. He asked the council te table the decision te the fail because ne one was at the meeting te speak on the malter, but council members dleagreed, saylng the building conforme te the neighbeurhood's sp- pearance. "The problems have been resolved and we should deal wlth it now," said councillor Rose Batten. Council heard from a Serichetti spokesman that the greup bas already sunk $300,000in- te the land on architect and engineering fees. Council approved the Aldoni application and la a recorded vote, council unaalmously appreved the Sorichetti application. Councillor Joe Bugeili was absent from the meeting. Ducks unlimited fund raiser The Port Perry and District Chapter of Ducks Unlimnited Canada bas anaouaced that its second annual banquet will be held at the Immacuate Con- ception Hall, Hwy. 7A, Port Perry, on Novem- ber 13. Co-chairman Steve Hillier feels the fund-raising fuaction should be marked on the calendar by ayone who le lnterested la the future of North America's waterfowl and wetlands. "Ducks Unliznited bas been preserving and restoring wetlaad habitat in Canada for more than 40 yenrs," sys Co-chairnian Bert Hutcheon. During that time, Canadian lan- dewaere, goveraments, corporations and la- dividuals have made more than three million acres available free of charge for some 2,100 individual D.U. projecte scattered -throughout the nation. Now there's growing intereet from Canadians te contribute financially te the future of water- fowl and wetlaads con- servation. These banquets are one way for sportsmen and other censervationiste te make solid con- tributions te Ducks Ualimnited's time- proven habitat pregram. Hutcheon explains that natural wetlands throughout Canada are under continulng and in- tensive pressure from a variety of developers. "Ducks Unllmited le the only private, non-profit organization iniNorth America doing somethlng , te offset these babità losses, " he sys. Tickets for the Port Perry banquet are available at $30 each and include a one year subscription te the coleurful and infor- mative Ducks Unlimnited magazine. For tickets and more in- formation, contact TIcket Chairman EarI Cuddie at98-7M4 (B) or 985-9482 (H). Summer jobs available