WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1979, PAGE 3 Between You andMe A, w' By Ruth Chambers EDITOR'S NOTE This week the Free Press introduces a new column by Ruth Chambers, who has been writing Corridor Capers since January. Mrs. Chambers has been a summer resident of Whitby for 30 years, and has lived here summer and winter for 18 years. The new column, entitled "Between You and Me", will present Mrs. Chambers' thoughts and comments on various people and issues in Whitby which may be of general interest to our readers. We Welcome this new, chatty and conversational column and hope qur readers will enjoy it. Mrs. Davis is honored 1The Castie Chapter Alum-, nae of the Ontario Ladies' College at their recent meet- ing made a presentation. The girls and their friends presented Mrs. Eleanor Davis with a cut crystal cake plate as a memento of the years she has been associa- ted with the Castie Chapter Alumnae. Mrs. Davis is the wife of Dr. Reginald Davis, princi- pal of Ontario Ladies' College, who is retiring at the end of the school year. As a resuit of' his retire- ment Dr. and Mrs. Davis and their daughter will be leav- ing the principal's residence at the college during the summer mo nths. During the meeting when the presentation was made to Mrs. Davis by Mae Storie «fOshawa, the girls thanked Mrs. Davis for her help and interest in the Castie Chapter and Castle Chapter activities. The president of the Castie Chapter, Mrs. Russell B. Collins of Whitby expressed, the hope that Mrs. Davis will be- able to continue to be a member of' the Castie Chap- ter group. Mrs. Davis expressed the hope that the girls would continue with "their good work and interest in the College." She reminded the group and the public who is interested that the Annual Trafalgar Service will be held Sunday June 10 at 3:15 p.m. in the Chapel of the Ontario Ladies' College, 401 Reynolds Street. WHITBY HARBOR A rainy day and a visit to Whitby Harbour. It is with great anticipation that we look forward to the f inalization of the work being done at the lake front. This area no doubt will become a focal point for many Whitby residents and- people from -near and far. Not only for the sailors but forpicnickei s strollers and those of us who like to sit by the water and marvel at the mystery and wonder of the lake. A walk along the concrete pieér filled with maybe a hundred or so pot holes is not a pleasant thirig. Fires - sometimes tires which cause intense heai create a slight deterioration to the surface of the concrete, a shaling effect. A large garbage can is filled with ash and trash which no doubt is used as a container for fires to warm cold hands and feet. Dead and decaying fish are strewn aIl over'the pier making walking quite hazardous andý almost impossible. *After. a rainfaîl the fish pollute the puddles and the stench is quite unbelievable. Not a path to take from one end of the pier to the other free of litter, old cloths, papers, pop cans and what have you. What a travesty! A million dollar pier being ruined by careless uncaring people. This should be a place for people to walk or sit. There could be benches there'where you could sit and enjoy watching ail the marine activity in the harbour. If we could have them again they would have to be chained to the concrete or they rnight suffer the same fate as the picnic tables frorn the park. The tables were often seen floating down the lake after being heaved over the cliff. By- the way, where is the life saving equipment that used to be there?, Piers come under the jurisdictîon of the Federal Govern- ment. When brought to their attention mrill they be willing to- repair the pier? With ail the current work being, done and thousands of dollars being spent on our new lakefront project do we want our guest.s who arrive by boat to encounter this? Again we ask what is the solution? ould the Town post signs on the roadway Ieading to the pier? Would this beeffective? Give us some ideas before the pier has to be roped off and put out of bounds. Scoutrnaster needed A Scout leader is urgently needed for September for the "A" troop at St. Mark's United Church, which meets on Thursdays. Experienced assistance %viIl b e available.' Anyone intcrested or who can sug- gest someone, may tele- phone Gerald Cox at 668-4056 or Cdarmnce Freek at'668- 4914, itsuptoýyouto make sure.yor child is immunized against disease. Diseases like polio, diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough are as much of a threat to your child's health today as they were years ago. They're very conta- gious and can cause serlous illness or even death. lt's up ta you to protect your child against them, and we.can help you. The Ontario Min istry ai Health provides vaccines to immunize children against polio, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanusrmeasles, rnumps and rubella (German measies).' These vaccines are free, and your Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP) pays a fee ta the doctor for administering them ta your child. If you have children 2 months or over, make sure they'"re protected. Take themn to your farnily physician now, or-have themn immunized by your local health unit. And while you're there, find out if you need a booster shot vourself. It takes more than one visit to have vour child immunized completely To help you remember when ta take your chilId back to the doctor we've prepared a handy pamphlet. It will tell vou which diseases your children should be imrnunized against and at what ages. Write today for your free copy ai "Immunization isYourResponsibility" to: Health Resource Centre Communications Branch, Ontario Ministry ai Health Hepburn Black, Queen's Park Tboanta,,Ontario M7A lS2 PZl DennisTimbreil, Minister of Health William Davis, Premier Ont ari"0 (j BROOKLIN GENERAL ELE CTRONICS S Repairs toa ai makes of Audio, Visual, Radio, & Test Equipment Phil. Branton Terry Nixon 1-416-655-4069 OPENS THURS DAY MAY'3lst R. H. THOMAS BOOKS & CRAFTS OSHAWA,' is pleased to announce the openingà j. of the ;~* .,(J CRAFT CELLAR" N HARWOOD PLACE MALL HARWOOD AVE S. AJAX LRESELECTION 0F SUPPLIES FOR: *RUG HOOKINGOKNITTINGOPAtTERNS & INSTRUCTION B00KSJ