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WIIITBY FEE PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1i9M0. PAGE 27 Fi*tzgerald iexhibit honors stati*on's designation By (jRAH AMFIELD Sunday, October 5, 19801 will see a remarkablt display of co-operation and mutual interest between severai of Whity's cultural organizations. On this day, members 0f Whitby Arts In- corporated, the Brooklin Horticultural Society, the Whitby Historical Society and the Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee (L.A.C.A.C.) w111 gather not oniy Io makr the designation of The Station Gallery as a historic site under the Ontario Heritage Act but also to inaugurate the formai Ian- dscaping of the gallery site. At the same time, those in attendance .,iii be able to in- speet the important Lemoine Fitzgerald exhibition which Whitby Ar- ts has mounted to celebrate its tenth anniversary in The Station Gallery, will see the unveiling of the gallery's fir- st piece of outdoor sculpture in the form of Peter Kolisnyk's "Ground Outline" and wiIl be able to obse~rve a print-mnaking open house in the converted 1929 side of what was then the Grand 'lrunk Railway lune between Toronto and Mon- treal. There, it replaced an earlier Grand.Trunk station ts in the community, by the town who offered the moving and rehabilitation of the structure. As a resuit, Whit- by acquired an art gallery An architectural view ç)f the Whitby Arts Station London and Port Stanley R.ailway boxcar. Designed to complement both the gallery building and the Peter Kolisnyk sculp- ture, the landscape plan for the site was produced, by Renc Thiebaud, owner of the Oshawa Garden Centre and a member of the Broklin Horticultural Society. The plan features an interesting combination of shrubs and Norway spruce. Completed as the 'Whitby Junctiun' in the falof 1903, The Station Gallery building was originally located at Byron Street on the north located on the north side of the tracks east of the Vic- toria Street crossing but now demolished. The Grand Trunk Railway operated the Whitby Jun- ction station until financial problems necessitated the takeover of the line by the *Federai Government in 1923 and the Canadian National maintained its active life un- tii 1969. Fortunately, in 1970 the station was saved from demolition by the efforts of Whitby Arts, a non-profit group of citizens dedicated to the development of the ar- and sustainel the life of an architecturaily and historically important building. A product 0f the Grand Trunk Railway's Bridge and Building Department', the Station Gallery is an excep- tionally fine example of what has been termed the trailway style', a style whose hallmark was a copious overhanging roof skirting the entire building to give protection for passengers on the platformns and entranceways. In this and in other ways detailed in the L.A.C.A.C.'s designation report, the structure represents a typical high Victorian marriage of fun- ctional planning and pic- turesque outine. The activities planned for The Station Gallery on Oc- tober 5, exemplify what is certainly a growing interest in the- cultural, social and architectural. history of Whitby and the varioub orga niza tions involve. would like to extend an-f membeý s of the pubi.. to join them in i.seir celebration. They are scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. We love you Terry The legacy of Terry Fox lives on in Whitby in the hearts of these grade five students at Dr. Robert Thornton Public Sehool. The girls (back row 1 to r) Dana-Lynn Steart, 10, Leanne Ray, 10, Michelle Wolframe, 10 (front row) Laura Jonesr, 10 and Julie Kernohan 9, held a dance on Saturday September 20 to raise money to donate to the Terry Fox fund. The dance ran from 1 pm.-until 4 p.m. at Westminister Chur- ch. Money was raised byr selling tickets at $2.50 a head. The cost included admission pop and a pizza. <'We ail think he's a true Canadian," said Hernohan, "and very cute." -Free Press Photo by Stephen Greenawav WHITBY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 307 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY LIN 4H8 A PU<TCSAL AlEiMUES 0r CANADA mCNi3DC Pastor H. G. House 9:5Oam iStinday school 11lam Pastor Flouse 7pin Evening Service WVt. 7:3Opm Prayter & B ibl study Thursday 7:30 Youth Service 668-4611 WPC 'WI'ere People Count" 7:00 p.în. AL AND DONNA PAIRACHIN - Scarboroughi Ruddy CONT'D FROM PC. 20 hospital develop'- he con- tinued. "We want as much public input as we can get right now to assist us develop our own recommen- dations." The District Health Coun- cil is planning on conipleting it's review of the con- sultant's report and submit- ting a final report to im- breli by December. _________________________________________________J BOND TOWERS UNIFORMS &-LINGERIE PRE M I NVENTORY SALE 8BUY ,ONE DRESS OR PANTS UIT A T REG ULAR PRICE 2nd DRESS OR PANT SUIT ½, PRICE If only one purchase made 20% GIVEN OFF ANY DRESS OR PANTSUIT 20 - 50% off ail shoos in store '10 - 50 % off ail lingerie 10 % off stethoscopes & caps WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION 0F NIGHTIES' HOUSECOATS BRAS, PANTI ES, 1/2 & FULL SLIPS, HOSIERY, PANT SUITS & DR ESSES. MASTER CHARGE CHARGEX LAYAWAY WITH DEPOSIT BOND TOWERS UNIFORMS Across f rom bus depot, Lower Level. Bond Towers Mail 44 Bond St. W. 571 -2066 Mon, Tue, Wed 9:30 - 5:30, Thurs Fr1 9:30 -9, Sat 9:30 - 5:30 PROU DLY PRESENT THE CUSTOM COVER SALE SAVINGS 0F 25 o i i o During This Time choose from any Beautifully Handcrafted Barrymore Sofa, Loveseat or chair, customly made in Any Barrymore Fabric and Save 25% McALLJSTERS W*me Dscemr«ig PeopWe MMke An kwrestmn? ntr Beauty 70 ROSSLAND RD. W. OSHAWA 576-6465 Mon,Tues.wed 10-6 -Thtows. Fn 10-9- Sat, 10-5 EDWARDS CORRECTION ln our new car suppiement of Sept. 24th we Inadvertantiy caiiod the 1981 Mercury Lynx Ford's four-wheel drive Lynx, the headllne shouid have read "Ford's front wheel drive Lynx". We regret any Inconvenience this may have caused. r r y r ÎMc,&LLISTEgS