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'ÂGE 18. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1981. WHITBY FREE PRESS CRIVLPL-U ETO ONT!ý ie Iroquois Park Com- ex from 6:30Oto 10Op.xn. While local business T co nt'd. will display and selI their products, Coke and Pepsi will stage another battle in the long run- ning and well publicized fued. Not only wiIl Coke SMALL BUSINESS EMERGENCY ONLY %fM% f CAN GET YOUR MONEY BACK! Don't let the mail strike cripple you by leaving your Accounts Receivables in abeyance. C-W Courier Ltd. can deliver your customner statemnents and re- turn the payment to you, ail for the regular one way delivery charge of $5.95 per statement. Call today for details concerning pick-up and delivery of your customer accounts.. .and let C-W Courier Ltd. help you-to get your money back! " Same day and overnlght delivery " Customer accounts statements " Payment pick-ups 72 BOND ST. EAST OSHAWA Carn ival be serving up their beverage for nothing but Pepsi will present its challenge and try to convince everyone that their produet is better. Whitby service clubs will also be holding their weekly bingo session on July 27 at the Heyden- shore Pavillon. What would a carmival be if it didn't have rides and amusements. These also get started on July 27 at the Iroquois Park Complex and run through to the end of the carnival on August 3. Also on that par- ticular Monday night, the Whitby Tennis Club's week long tour- nament gets under way also at the Iroquois Park. The next big night will be Friday, July 31 when the Whitby Kiwanis Club hold a beef bar- beque and Las Vegas Night at the Heyden- shore Pavillon. At the same time, the Durham Family YMCA- will be holding a dance at the Iroquois Arena. Meanwhile, upstairs in the Whitney Room, the Canadian Scottish Club of Whitby will be holding their "Fair with Food" from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Featured at the VaIIe's Open Fruit Market GROCERIES, FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES 655-3867 Box and Potted Plants No. 12 Hwy., 3 Miles N. of Whitby or cail toli f ree f rom out of town, 1-800-263-3723 "dependable service at economîcal rates" jitney. The service club bingo night will also be held that evening before the highlight of the car- nival, the fireworks display is held at the Iroquois Park Arena. Many open houses will be held during this year's carnival in- cluding one at the Royal Canadian Legion, the Lynde House Museumf on Dundas Street West and at the Whltby Arts Station Gallery. Also throughout the carnival there will be basebaîl and soccer tournaments. This year's County Town Carnival promises to have a littIe something for everyone. food fair will be the traditional haggis. The food fair will also be held on Saturday, August 1 and Monday, August 3. The August Civie Holiday weekend will also see many different events taking place throughout the town. The West Lynde Community Association will be sponsoring the Fifth Annual Crafts and Hobby Show on August 1 and 2 at the Whitby Municipal Building, 575 Rossland Road East. The Town of Whitby will be showing its slide presentation on the town every haif hour from 2 to 9 p.m. in the Iroquois Park Arena on Satur- day, August 1. The Whitby Kinsmen Club will be holding its bathtub race down in Port Whitby and its hor- se shoe pitching contest at the Kinsmen Park on Chestnut Street on that same day. The Whitby Rotary Club will be serving its pancake breakfast from 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Sun- day, August 2 at the Heydenshore Pavillon. At 2 p.m. on Monday, August 3, the Whitby Lawn Bowling Club will soonsor an invitational WALKING TOURS A new feature of the carnival this year will be walking tours of the County Town, presented by the Whitby Local Ar- chitectural Conserva- tion Advisory Commit- tee (L.A.C.A.C.) The tours (at no charge to the public) leave the Centennial Building on Centre Street South at 1: 30 p. m. on Augusti1, 2 and 3and are expected to take 45 minutes to complete. Upon return to the Centennial Building refreshments will be served, L.A.C.A.C. material wll be available and the Eugene M. Henry Memorial Heritage Collection will1 be on display. With a focus on the downtown area, these tours will point out in- teresting and some- times amusing historical and architec- tural features of Whit- by's stately homes, in- stitutions and businesses. The tours will provide a unique experience for newer residents of Whitby to understand the richness of its history and also allow long time residents to become re-acquainted with the Town's historical merit and character. For more information caîl Bryce Jordan at the Town of Whitby's plan- ning department at 668- 5803. TALENT SHOWCASE Bert Heaver's Talent Showcase will again be part of the County Town Carnival. "Talent Showcase 1981"ý will be a variety show featuring some of the top talent in the Durham Region in- cluding the big band sound of the Durham Stage Band, a 16-piece group that was the high- light of last year's show. Other performers in- clude Sally Shortt, an award winning banjo player who will be ac- companied by AI Fehrenbach; Jîm Ren- shaw, a comedian and impressionist; Heather Milburri will perform selections from "Annie" and Rainbow Connec- tion. The program will also feature Phil Trudelle and Marina Pugfer; a barber shop quartette; the Marg Connelly Dan- cers; the Fabulous Fif- ties Dancers and Robynne Smith. This year's show will be held at the Whitby Senior Public School on Garden Street (not at the Henry Street High School as previously advertised) beginning at 7:30 p.m. on Satur- day, Judy 25. Admission is free. BILL TURANSKY LORRAINE VANALST' MGR. BEST WISHES FROM THE STAFF 0F W, FRANK REAL ESTATE 1 iM 171 JUDY RAYMOND LEO WIER ViHITRV Y RAIW MN L.A.C.A.C. N JOHNSON MARLENE KERR MF-..0 lu HERB VISSE ý-' g.' A NELIPA Mur- CARNI VAL PULL-OUT SECTION jC.Z,ý, ýiMý 'ýýl LEO ZWIERS MERV PARCHMENT * am 19