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P AE t2, EfNF IqG EVEIlleR 12, -1986e, WITE4Y FREE PRESS Two jobs for St. John's w-orker Shirley Spicer is wearing two bats for tbe St. John Ambulance in Witby. one as a part-time receptionist, tbe otber as an instructor in first. aid techniques. While Spicer runs the office and, as she likes to put it, "make it fun- ction," she is also cer- tified to train people in bealtb care, car- diopulmonary rescusi- tation and first aid to name only a few of the courses she teaches. Spicer started ber new job Nov. 3 and for the first week or two she has been catching up on paperwork. But after those first few weeks, look out. She wil.be contacting many businesses in the Whitby area to remind them of first-aid training for their 'em- ployees. Spicer points out that the amount of training needed depends on the type of company. For exampie, a person who works in a pizzeria will R ezo ning for dry cleaners approved Whitby council will consider a rezoning to permit a dry cleaning business in a Dundas St. W. plaza once approval of a garbage enclosure bas been given by the public works depar- tment. Witby planning department bad recommended tbe rezoning application, made by Stan Wontor, provided ail refuse fromn the business was disposed in a garbage container. The developer plans to con- struct an enclosure around tbe container. At a public meeting, a nearby resident, Margaret Boyce, ex- pressed concern about Town keeps growing From p. 7 $140 million in permits, $90 or $80 million of tbat is probably for General Motors. Ail their eggs are in one basket." mayor, "in Whitby we are very diversified."1 "If you bad asked me last year if we could bit $100 million or $115 million I would bave told you you were nuts." 1 The town collected $101,255 in building permit fees for the mon- th of October. To date, the town bas colected $W8,743. the disposai 0f chemicals ttsed in dry cleaning in the garbage bins behind the proper- ty. She said at the meeting that she had seen children rum- maging tbrougb the garbage bins. Another nearby resident, Sylvia Blackwell, asked if tihe business would pollute the creek south of the property., Administrative com- mittee chairman Joe Bugelli said at tbe meeting tbat the proposed uses would not poilute the creek. At last week's ad- ministrative committee meeting, Bugelli, plan- ning director Robert Short and new commit- tee chairman Marcel Brunelle said there was no danger posed by chemicals since gover- nment standards bad to be met. The garbage en- closure will only allow access by, authorized personnel. The garbage container, for use by al tenants of the plaza, is to be located in the soutbwest corner of the plaza. Bruneile suggested that thse rezoning, to permit the dry cleaning business as an exception to the commercial zoning for tbe plaza, be brougbt forward once the works department bad approved of the construction of the en- closure. I RETRACTION I The A&P Flyers dlstrlbuted by household mail for the week of INov. 10 to Sunday, Nov. 16 Incorrectly advertlsed DEL MONTE vegetables 14 fi. oz tins as case of 24. It should bave read case of 12. A&P apologizea for this error and any Inconvenence It may have caused our customera.1 need less training than a person who works on a construction site. And, as an added bonus, 9"if those businesses f11 out the rlgbt forma, Workmen's Compensation Will pay,"11said Spicer. A United Way agency, St. John's Ambulance not only offers first- aid training to company employees but also to Individuals. And if an individual can't attend the classes St. John's offers during the week or weekend, Spicer will be only too happy to teach the course one on one. "'Too many 'people look for tbe training af- ter sornething happens. With St. John's training, helping people in an emergency just seems to flow easliy, there in no panic," said Spicer who has had to use ber CPR training three times. Spicer wiil aiso be responsible for keeping. tbe St. John volunteers Up to date on the latest metbods of first aid training. III would aiso like to stress to parents with amail children, that they know CPR, because you neyer know," said Spicer., To sign Up for a cour- se, the St. John's Ami- bulance number is 668- 9006. Spicer is in the of- fice from 11:30 a.mn. to 4:30 p.m. Library roof is replaced. The replacement of the. Whitby Publie Library's roof was completed Friday, Oct. 31, at a cost of $59,845. The work, which took two weeks,. was join- tly funded by the Ontario Ministry of Citizen- ship and Culture and the Town of Whitby. Chief librarian Margaret McFayden joked that she expected to be dry for the next 20 years. Coming events from p. il HISTORIC GARDENS Mrs. Jean Harding, a historic garden restoration consultant will address a meeting of the Durham Brancis of the Architectural Conservancy of Ontario at the Whitby Librar at 7:30 on Friday, Nov. 14. BAZAAR AIl Saints Anglican Church (Dundas St., Witby) will be holding their annual Christmas bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 15, lOam. to2p.m. There will be a luncheon of soup and sandwiches as well as tea and squares. There will be a knitting table, crafts, bomemade candy, jams, fish pond, childrcn's room, homtt baking, white elephani; AUBERGE DINNER Auberge, Durham Region's shelter for abused women and their cbildren, wiil hold its second annual fun- draising dinner, Nov. 18. Guest speaker is CF- TO's bostess *Siabel, Bassett, wbo wiII discuss "Women in tbe. Workplaceý. Y Tclt are $35 each or a reser-, ved table for 10 is $350. Reception is 6 p.m., din- ner at 7 p.m.^ at St. George's Ukrainian Heritage Centre, 38 Jackson St. in Oshawa. For tickets 'or infor-. mation cail 728-7311, before Nov. 7. RIGHT TO LIFE Ri-ghti to Life. of' Durham Region wil have their next meeting at, St. John the Evangelist Church at 7: 30 p.m., Nov. 18. MONTE CARLO NIGHT A Monte Carlo night will be held by the Whit- by inette Club at 'the Heydenshore Pavilon, Whi tby, 8 p.m. toi1 a.m., Nov. 14. There will be an auction- for prizes, ligbt lunch, disc jockey, refreshment and early bird draw. For infor- mation and tickets cail 668-5206 or 666-1738. BEGINNERS NIGHT The Whitby-Osbawa brancb of'the Ontario Genealogical Society (Durham branch) will hold a "Beginner's Night" Nov. 18 at -the Whitby. Public Library program room. Space is limited. Call in advance Janis Richardson 985- 9086 or Steve Wood 668- 1362. RIGHT TO LIFE The next meeting of Right to Life of Durham Region will be heldt Thursday, Nov. 18 at St. John the Evangelist Church, 903 Giffard St., Wbitby. Ail are welcome to attend the meeting whicb begins at 7:30 p.m. SHIRLEY SPICER practices mouth to mouth resuscitation on ANNIE. CARRIERS NEEDED 34 per Paper No Collecting Cali the circulation Manager Whitby Free Press 668-6111 -'W 9w-,W, vw-ý FERSPECIAL P