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WHITBY FREE PR ESS,;WE DNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1975, PAGE 9 Choose There are four Whitby YMCA Camps to choose from this summer. From the age of two, who attend a half day outdoor program t the age of 15 who can attend our Coun- sellor in leadership training, no one is left outý Whether the campers are sportsminded, keen in drama, nature appreciator, art enthu- siasts or simply enjoy living out of doors, the multi camps have something to offer. Another most important feature of the creative arts, sports and day camp is the daily bus service. Buses start at 8:50 in Bay Ridges, go through Ajax, cover the cen- tre of Whitby, the east end of Whitby and Brooklin and rendezvous at Heber Down Conservation Park. By 9:30 camps are separated out and and sports campers are on their way to Henry Street High School. PLAY CAMP Play camp is an outdoor play experience for children from two to and including kindergarten age. The potential for three of these camps is there so they can serve your family close to home, whether in Brooklin, the east end or centre of Whitby. Activities are varied but include crafts, imaginary play songs, water play, painting, stories, climbing etc. Two and three year olds are en- couraged to go in the morn- ing. Four, five and six year olds attend in the afternoorL The general program out- fine (as above) continues in- doors during inclement weather. The camp periods are June 30 to July I1, July 14 to July -5, July 28 to August 8 and August 11 to August 22. For the play camp, one week registrations will be accepted. DAY CAMP Day camp is for boys and girls from grade one to 14 years old. Fourteen year olds are from encouraged to register for the Counsellor in leadership training. Day camp itself is divided into a junior and senior camp. Camp carft, nature lore, hik- ing, crafts, conservation, swimming, orienteering, songs, campfires, games, young olympians, skits are some activities included in both camps. The one distinction is the older campers go out tripping for two nights in the woods and the junior camp have an overnigh t. Wayne King and Freda Vella are directing the day camps. Campers are divided into small groups with a counsellor who helps plan activities. Special family nights are organized and are a real highlight. SPORTS CAMP Activities included in sportscamp are gyfnnastics, volleyball, badminton, tennis, floor hockey, basketball, four I Awaids, young Olymplans, and many special events. The big new gym at Henry Street High School, the sports quadrangle, the sports field and the tennis courts provided the location for extensive sports programming. The program is designed for different levels of ability and one does not have to be an adept athlete to enjoy the program. Sports camp is a very important part of the family night put on by the multi camps. CREATIVE ARTS CAMP Creative arts camp is* de- signed for boys and girls who have completed grade one to 14 years old. Activities include drama drawing, macrame, painting,ý recreational games, swirn- ming, clay modelling, kite making, mobiles, stage design camps and young Olyrnpians. The enmp1fasis in this camp is in creative endeavour in which young campers can be them- selves and learn to express themselves creatively. A complete arts program and some crafts will be included to complement the theatre arts. For further information on any of these programns phone the Whitby YMCA at 668-6868. Brochures and applications are now available. Drug raid Six Whitby residents were charged with possession of narcotics after a recent drug raid on 555 Mary Street. The raid was conducted by members of the 17th and 18th divisions of the Durham Regional Police who confis- cated five ounces of mari- juana. Charged were Brian Shan- non, 19, of 81 Meadow Crescent; William Michael Conlin, 20, and Charles Brian Conlin, 19, of 1645 Dundas Street East; Charles Magee, 21, of 1639 Dundas Street East; Mark Stanley Holliday, 19, of 121 Northview Avenue; and Mark Thomas Hall, 19, of 120 Northview Avenue. They are scheduled to appear in court in Ajax on July 3. Offer Good April24 & 25 Don't miss this great sale on DAIRY QUEEN's* famous banana split. You've never had it so good . . . Two fresh-cut banana slices and one of your favorite treats, topped with chocolate, strawberry and pineapple, plus whipped topping. Pure delight. Treat the whole gang during this special offer -they'll go bananas over our split! w OFFER AVAILABLE AT : 1335, 235 1003 Simcoe St. N. Simcoe St.. S. Dundas St. E. Oshawa Oshawa Whitby Regstered Trademark Canadian Tradernarks Office-AME iCAN DA RY QUEEN CORPORATION SPEND 15 MINUTES ON US TOMORROW AND FIND OUT WHAT IS GOING ON IN DURHAM I NOON REPORT 12:20 p.m. Weather, Sports and News 5 O THE OSHAWA 135> STATION 4