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WHITrBY FREE FRFSS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMEIER 12. 1986. PAGE 13 Bail says truck traffic and portables are problems Truck traffic in down- town Whtby and over- use ,0f portables at schools are among the concerna of Stephanie Bail, an Oshawa lawyer maklng a bid for the Progressive Conser- vative nomination for the new Durham Centre riding. «'I stood on the four cornera and couldn't believe the noise," said Bail of the Brock and Dundas Sta. intersec- tion. She said downtown business people aýe concerned and described the Higliway 12 route through the j downtown as "«not well thought of." She said the province also lias to addres heavy bock-up traffic between Toronto and Whitby, the Go-transit extension wll help, she Ballr 30, and husband John Darlington, a teaclier at O'Neill CVI, were reaidlng in Durham Centre but mnoved at week to a Durham Centre residence, on Gibbon St. STEPHANIE BALL She sald one of the prime concerna of Durhiam Centre residen- ta la tlie shortage of new achool buildings and ad- cditions. With continued growth, "Parents are concerned about 'the strain, " she said. Growth, including two-income families, also means more day care facilities are needed, Bal aaid. Day care also has to be more affordable, she added, for people "1who don't want to be on public support. "Women are held back because of the cost of day care. " - She also recommen- ded more provincial funding for apartment housing and rent. Bail was elected to tlie executive of tlie Durliam East Conser- vatives in 1983. She la in lier second terma as a director of the Oshawa Womnen's PC Association and is a memnber of tlie Southi Anderson C.V. Gr. 12 awards Awards were presen- ted to outstanding grade 12 students for tlie 1985- 86 school year as part of graduation exercises held Oct. 24 at Anderson MV. Robin Steward received the Anderson CVI Geograpliy Award as weil as the'Fireplace Plus Accounting Award. Rob Gerlsbeck received the Legion award for hltory and Sklar- Peppler Ine. Award for modern languages. He alao accepted the Owaèco Vollswagen Award as top student in grade 13 German. Gordon Vrdoljak was the receiplent of the J.G. Metropolyt Award for computer technology. He also shared the MacKay Animal Cllnlc Award with Anthony Anderson for grade 12 science. Jina Pipher accepted the Peacock Lumber Ltd. Award for grade 12 building ,construction and thse Bob Mansfield Award for machine sliop. ,Craig Bates received the H. Schneider Law Award while Paul Visser took home the Kathleen Wela Memorial Award for grade 12 advanced math. Other recipients of grade 12 awarda were Cliris Saric, Dickson Printing Award for senior drafting; Tony Vandermale, Norman Wade Company Award for senior drafting; Pam QOeppen, Anderaon CVI Family Studi es Award; Karen France, Gus Brown Motora Award for business studies; Dianne Mid- dieton, Malta Power Toola Award for grade 12 mathi; Claire Martin, Consumera' Gas Award for Engliali; David Berkera, Weesco Oshawa Award, elec- tronica; Shirley Tsai, Frances Richardson Memorial Award, ad- vanced Englih; Aex Lee, Monolitli Computer Systema Award, data processing; Rlsonda Bogart, Anthes Office Producta Award, art; Mathew Deveau and Shelley Nicol, Bod- dington Music Ltd. Award; ,Mike Frederick, Herb Robin- son Automotive Ltd. Award, for auto meclianica; Dwayne Parrott, Walmsley-Judd Ltd. Award for machine shop; Alison Martin, Casey's Restaurants (Whitby) Award, secretarial studios; An- thony Van Mil, Ander- son Teclinical Depar- tment Award, machine shop. Central District Womens PC Association. Bail promises to a be a listener, saying that under the existing governient procesa, "people feel the gover- nment is not receptive to the concerna at the grass roots level. As Durham Centre is a new riding, she expec- ta it will Ibe an "exciting challenge." Ed Buffett, chairman of lier nomination cam- paign team, says the PC nomination meeting lias been tentatively scheduled for eitlier Feb. Il or 12, depending on the availability of a large facility. He said as many as 1,500 people may attend the meeting because of a growing In- terest in the proceas. Other declared can- didates for the PC nomination are Frank Snyder of Whitby and Linda Dionne of Oshawa. Woodycrest rezoning approved A rezoning ap- plication to permit the expansion of the Woodycrest Motel has been approved by Whit- by council. The application was approved on condition that provisions of a detailed site plan. agreement be met. Provisions include an adequate private sewage disposaI systemn and an ail-brick ad- dition. The motel, on the east side of Brock St. N. bot- ween Rossland Rd. and Taunton Rd., isý proposed to expand from eight to 20 units and include a kitchèen, office, dining area and banquet room. The motel is in an agricultural zone. The expansion would be carried out as an excep- tion to the zoning. The health services department initiafly had concerna about the required aewage system 3. Ham Includes - Salad , roils, dessert. CHILDREN UNDER 10 ½ 2price SEATING TIMES 1-3 pm, 3-6 pm, 6-8 pm. 1- RESERVATIONS ONLY WEE ONLY SERVING THE ABOVE THREE TIMES for the expansion. However, the depar- tment later approved an engineering design of a private sewage disposal system. Whitby planning staff also recommended stringent sediment con- trol measures as part of the site plan agreement. The Central Lake On- tarlo Conservation Authority had ex- pressed concern since a stream, a amal tributary of Lynde Creek, was situated within 20 feet of the motel property. rOUI) 111I I Al you ever wanted and priced at $112,900. Ail brick bungalow features very pleasing recreation facillty with antique brick corner wafl & ivoodstove -4th bedroomh or den (down) -large eat-in kitchen -50' x 100' lot (yes thisJ home la detachedf). Avalablenow. Grace Grant 668-4000 0 CLT &E HABERDASHER The navy blazer ... the gjft that spans the seasons lt's the Claselo Cholce. navy of course. Un Very Fine AII.WooI TOP Dyed Surge Flannel, Perfec- tion Tallored to be correct with Everything with open Patch Pookets, Signature But- ton. It's the Glft for Ail Seasons. In sl;eS 38-46 Reg. &Talls. FROM Efl Prict 250 - , :' - OCLOTHIER & H-EDSE 101'h Mary Street West Whltby 1-668-3743 Mon.-Thurs 1"4 I(o'ceIFrlday 10-9 ta.n&Saturday 10.5 sIkkflE lauoe"al t CENTRAL PAINT *AND WALLPAPER - a satin -g9as55. ee lhîoagh coating for nleflue Wood surfaces Iwo0 coats gnves a aully transparent washable surface nseedsno sanding seaier or arnish top coat *avairable in clear and semai alood 29,5 Rltbon Rd. S.. Oshawa 728-6809. GRACEGRANT *ANNOIJNCEMENTS *RECEPTION CMWDS *INVITATIONS *THANK YOU CARDS ASTAR© is.capturing the attention of children The War Amputations of Canada's friendly robot froni planet DANGER ap- pears on television with a warning for youngsters:I world, so PLAYSAFE.' Josee, a member of the Child Amputee (CHAMP) Prograni, is one good reason why The War Amps must reach the very young with the PLAYSAFE message. A month before Josee s fourth birthday, the blades of a lawn mower se- vered her left leg. ASTAR appeals to children who are too young to know the consequences of playing ini dangerous places. Josee joins A STAR as a '5safety ambassador" to warn ail children to PLAYSAFE. Thse War Amputations of Canada 22M Rierslde Drive, Ottawa, Ontario KW 0OC4 The War Amputations of Canada là a reglstered charitable orgni- zation operated by' amputees for ansputees on a non-profit basls. lTe War Amps dues fot reoive goveroment funds. Should you tsh futher inforosation pleasedo nt hesitate to contact us. Toronto (416) 4884Mtt;a oes 519, 613 705 dia toU free 1-800268-8821; ail other area codes dia] toi! free 1-800-268817. Chantabi Iegastieas Naeber. 025683 09 10 L%ý Ë aumaimanminiq