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WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9.,198 1, PAGE 9 Corridor Capers By MARY MCEACIIERN SCal i 72s5-rzwth news items for tis column. Fail activities are ready to begin. Hope ail of you enjoyed your vacation. DARYL TAYLOR WINS TWO SILVER MEDALS Daryl Taylor of Garrard Road ernerged triuxn- phant from Uic Canada Games for the Disabled, earning two silver medals in the 4 x 100 and 4 x 400 reîay. It was Uic first tîmne for the Grade 12 Ander- son student to be chosen for the Canada Games. Daryl bas been racing for only two years and his success at the Games was a great achievement. His next race will be the Turkey Trot at Durham College later this month. He plans to join the Oshiawa Legion Track and Field Club at Uic Cîvic Auditorium, cnabling him to keep in practice and be ready for the Regional and Provincial Games. WiUi bis continued improvement, he may well be chosen to enter the Pan Ami Games to be held in Halifax next summer. Our congratulations for Daryl's future success. ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W.M. S. Meeting - Monday, September 14, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Mimi Cury from Uic Lar Esperanca 'Home of Hope', Brazel. Program - The story of bow Lar Esperance began, a slide presentation about Uic home and life at Uic home, and a time for questions. Cury is coming to Uic United States to speak to approximately 25 groups in several different states. She wil be coming to Whitby after visiting a church group in Vermont and before an appearance in Detroit, Michigan. The visit to St. Andrews Churcb will be ber first ti.me ever in Canada. Ail of ber presentations are given at Uic request of various women 's groups. St. Andrew's W.M.S. invite you to attend and hope you will be inspired by this story of how these women saw a need and are meeting it daily. Lar Esperanca 'Home of Hope' is Uic beautifulh and very appropriate name of the most remarkable orphanage nestlcd in the heart of Brazil. Here, almost 270 unloved, starving and often il1 children of widely mixcd races, have found food, shelter, cdu- YMCA open house The Durham Region Family YMCA is presenting its Autumn Open House and Regi- stration Night Septemn- ber 9from 7to 8:30 p.m. at the Henry Street Higah School Cafetorium. Instructors will be available along with dis- plays and Information about their programs - Bunka, Stain Glass, Food Displays, Photo- graphy, Aquatica, Youth Basketball Club and much more. YMCA staff urge your attendance as an ex- cellent way to meet in- structors, learn first hand about Uie exciting courses offered and register for programs of interest to you and your family. 'Y' Faîl Brochures are also available at Uic Centennial Building Of- fice, Whitby (668-6868). GAIL DORFMAN (est. 1974). BALLET - for the "once-a-weeker" as well as the more serlous student of dance - for chlldren from 6 years, teens and aduits - Includes Pointe Work for more advanced students and Ceochetti Examnation classes 'MIODERN - a conteonporary form of training altn to DANCE Jazz dacing, emnphasizlng individu- aiity and the loy of mnovement - for teens and &duits DANCERCISE - have a good wor$cout white having fun ln 1h18 adult exercise and dance class FACULTY: GAIL DOAFMAN - former teacher ai the National Balet School HE-ATHEA DAVIS - former teacher at the Vancouver Ballet and HaMtord. Connecticut Balet Schools ROSERTA MONLER - modemn dancer. teacherand choreoqrapher MOVEMENT, MONSTERS end GIGGLES - creative dance for 3 to 6 year om8 REGISTRATION-5o7amCKsT. ii., wWITY Wedriesday, September 2-6:30-9:30 p.m. Thursday, Septemnber 10--6:30-9:30 p.m. Saturday. Septeonber 12-10: 00 a. m. - 1 :00 p.m o Do go' oo * E' 4 DO cation, love - in short, 'hope' for a chance to have a worthwMle life; hope for a future. The older boys tend the farm, plantlng and har- vesting rice, beans and corn used in the Lar. They have a small vegetable garden, cows, pigs and chiekens. Everyone works in this faily. The eidren are ail able to attend school, a rare oppor- tunity ini the still developing country, whose literacy rate is calculated to be 62 per cent. Plan tu attend the meeting and welcome Mimi Cury to hier first visit to Whitby and Canada. Remember Monday, September 14, 7:30 p.rn., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church in Whitby. PAPER DRIVE Saturday, September 12 will be the first paper drive for the season. Papers are to be bundled and by the road by 9 a.m. The Cubs and Scouts will be around to pick them Up. CAPERS BALL The fali dance this year will be held at Whitney Hall, Iroquois Park, on Saturday, October 24. Tickets w-111 be available from any executive meim- ber or cail 723-1680 or 725-8967 for reservation. Details later this month. CORRIDOR RATEPAYEREE RECEIVE RECOGNITION The Sydney, Nova Scotia paper printcd an article in a July edition conccrning our area. The paper described our Ratepayers Association as the strongcst registercd group in North America. We arc blcssed, in the Corridor in Whitby, with kindly conccrned and friendly people. New and esta- blished residents seern to corne together as one for a common cause or to hclp anyone in nced. Our strength is people who care. Let us always remain this way. Pîcase caîl 725-8967 with ncws items for the column. We coniq 0 4"wnuvone l bp 9 uSwom "de ru"mmm-uut6Udw pries. Dmp m sd in s .hdg Thecai of the wild: TIie (Ircat Bine Heron. the C.anada Jay, sandpi1xers, sapsuckers.' h ions, (mis, moose and martcns. Rcd-hacked Salarnanders and white- tailed dcr, spring p-)eepers, red foxes and black bears ... the wonders neyer cease i n On tario's splendid provincial parks.' Reserve one ofon r campsitcs or stay at a ncarby resort o)r private campground. For a thousand ways ro get back to nature in Ontario's 131 wide-open provincial parks, mail your ticket to adven turc today; On tario Travc.+- Pairks. Box 33,Que.en's Park, T'oronto M7A 1 N3, or Cali Lis COLLECIT NAME CITY 0-416-965-4008 ONTARIO) PRO)VINCIlAL. 1ARKS ADDRESS 6POSTAL CODE MmIssry of Alan Pope Naturai Mmnater I o -to diacovor IFOR FMUTER MFOIMATON CALL-558-1 251 Ongini Ar by Gen Lateslue, worker charged An cmployee of Whit- hy's ITT Cannon Elec- tric Company was charged with public mischief last wcek by the Durham Regional Police Force. The charge was the resuit of an incident that occurred on the pickct line during a recent strike at the plant early in August when striking workers blocked an en- trance to thc plant with burning tires. Charged is Jack R. Cross, 23, of 95 Taunton Road East, Oshawa. Two other cmployces of the company were also chargcd in the August 4 incident - which was during the height of the six-week long strike. Cross is scheduled to appear in provincial court this Friday (Sep- tember 11). SCHOOL 0F BALLET DR. BRDBAER TauntR.ani aleHspSiceOsaa i0 u ds pretsedsto 29announe rh v " R DBAKER IA LNC formeraofthe o AjaL A NaHsiaAa "BAKER ANIMAL CLINIC" is corweniently located 1/2 mile east of Thickson Rd., "Kmtty Corner" to the K-Mart Plaza at 1912 DUN DAS ST. E., WHITBY Office Hours By Appointment 571 u3700 F m Owasco Volkswagen M. 1425 Dundas St. East WHITBY 668-9383 -foronto Une 361-1128 SALES, SERVICE, LEASING & PENTALS BODY SHOP - ALL MAKES i ri fi i Ohginal Art by Glen Loates w