PAGE 14, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1980, WHITBY FREE PRESS Town kand sold ..0 Gartshore clonfirms cleal taken place Mayor Jim Gartshore las confirmed that the town las sold some of its land in downtown Whitby and that the site wWl be used to build a four-storey office and commercial complex. However, Gartshore said that the deal is not likely to be signed until it receives the approval of the incoming 1961-82 council which takes office on Decemberi1. That couneil wil have two new members; Regional Councillor-elect Tom Ed- wards and North Ward Councillor-eleet Ross Bat- ten. Gartshore told the Free Press that the town will receive more money for the property than it did in an of- fer, presented to it one mon- th ago. The outgoing mayor did not give the purchase price of the land aithough he did say that an account by the Oshawa Times was wrong. That account said that the land was purchased for about $400,000. Part of the lot that has been sold bas been used as a municipal parking for the last few years and at the urging of the mayor, the ad- jacent lot was purchased about two months ago. When the land was pur- chased, Gartshore was quoted as saying that the property would "Iassist in regenerating the downtown and give us some control over specific blocks. " Another factor in the pur- chase of the property, presently occupied by A and T Motors was concern that it mîght become the home of said. About a month ago, Gar- tshore set up a deal whereby Gus Brown Motors and another developer would have purchased the property for *365,000 to put a building on the site. That deal was turned down by council. Sources have said that defeated North Ward Coun- cillor Bob Carson voted in favor of that deal, however, no oneO is sure of the views of his sucessor or of the other new member of council. The latest proposai of sale is expected to be discussed by the new council at elther one of its first two meetings on December 1 or 15. Beavers for those to young to jomn the Wolf Cubs Beavers Canada was adopted as an official program section of Boy Scouts of Canada on November 15, 1974. It was deslgned for boys from 5 to 7 years who are too young for Wolf Cube. Each Beaver group known as a côlony consists of ap- proximately.30 boys and 5 or 6 leaders. The boys are dlvided Into smaller groups called lodges (5 boys per lodge) for crafts and other activities where more in- dividual instruction is necessary. The colony meets once a week for a perlod of one hour. An openlng ceremony is conducted at the begin- ning of each meeting. The Beaver motto law and boys then "Ifeed the beaver" whlch consisa of dropplng a wood chip Into a container placéd in front of Big Brown Beaver, the colony's mascot. We play games, CONT'D ON PG. 31 Ca es ar and Dracula nominated VIST B PULIEi1 ISA Wanda & Tony Martin at ~ Toastmisrss TH .C. .. . T.E.HARDWARE . -Both Hallowe'en and the WNITDy American presidential cm DGMINIOM HARDWVARE paign influenced Table 319 BRGCK ST. S. 6683540 Topics at the Novmeber 4 meeting of the Whitby Toastmlstress Club. For their two minute im- promptu speeches, mem- bers introduced famous people sudh as Julius Caesar and Count Dracula as can- didates for the United States' president. Aithea Darwin's inspired speech won her the Table Topics Trophy. Yet another new member, IDIAL-Ný Dial 668-1331 Elle Wier,1 was officially welcomed te the club by membershlp chairmnan Lilian North. Specii guest Anne Cuth- bertson, program co- ordinator from Pine Ridge Cable T.V. in Oshawa, spoke about the history and growth of cable and of it's orien- tation toward community af- fairs. -INSPIRATION and hear a three minute inspirotional message by Pastor immo Oltmanns of the Emmonuelchurch at 401 Rossland RoadW. in Whitby. E LE NTENNA ERVICE Armed wlth some tipe from Cuthbertson, Lilan North and Lee Hewltt staged, a sample interview that was soon followed by another enacted by Faye Wlnter and Pam Stettier. both interviewers and in- terviewees performed most adniirably and were com- mpided by1Cuthbertson who then gave some interesting advice regarding the technical aspects of doing an interview. The next Toastmistress meeting, to be held on Tuesday, November 18, at Cedrick's Banquet Hall, on Brock Street North in Whlt- by, stresses leadership. _ Those people interested in this facet of Toastmlstress are urged to contact Lilian North at 668-622 or 668-7949 before Saturday noon to niake reservations for diii- ner whlch 18 $? per person. 1OPEN THURS. NIGHTS Ti 9 p.m. THURSDAY NUGHT SPECIAL 6 p.m. -.9 p.m. 26" Magnavox Colour CA4636 Reg. $899 $744 In Store Speclal 6886901 Whit4y 7---à bumuffl uie roi i y Qt. 9; 1 -q Pa rrv Rt