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PAGE 8, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1982, WHITBY FREE PRESS Toastmistress theme ,"V By PBTTiDUBOWSKI Whltby Toastmlistress Members and several guests attended the flrst regular meeting of the Wbltby Toastn Club for the year. The newly in executives were place for this oc, IUMER CRNES 324 Ic& Ash Sree, Whiurty ExpertdAutouantin Atn ailsfvc&rdalrice - omlte Cisicon -FaRep vae. 40, D d F.Sr0eeWstl 2940tesf ExeAoPintng "N.t Yors Ave BodySh> 668-8522 ristress and president Lee 1982/83 Hewitt extended a warm welcome to the natailed assembly. The presi- Sail in, dent also asked memn- ccaslon, bers and guests to ob- serve a moment's sil- E; ence for former mfem- ber Jean Martin, who LE recently passed away. Hostesses ,Pauline Torresan and Helen Hines greeted attend- ants on arrivaI and gra- clously observed all the social amenities. Invocation was then given by Betty- Dubow- hAv. ski, grace and toast was irno presented by Lee Irwin, Z *q and everyone sat down to a delightful dinner. The theme for this meeting was "Working Together" wltb the aim to functioning as a team. Topicmistress Barbara Blair foilowed through on that theme by requesting one- minute impromptu speeches on teamwork. The tropby for the best mini-speech was award- ed t6Lee Irwin. - Educational features on the organization's accreditation program and on basic parlia- mentary procedure were- given by club parliamentarian Jean- 3" nette Etter. 1,Higblighting the pro- gram was an induction ceremony by member- -~ship chairman,, Betty IDubowski, for two e I members, Dorothy Hart and Germaine Barr. WC Bridge resuitIs The following are tbe resnîts of last week's play at. the Whitby Curling . Duplicate Bridge Club as reported by Mrs. Harvey Winter. North and South: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wbarrie, 83; Mr.' 'and Mrs. -Hugh Baker, 80½; Perry Lau- rence'and AI Leslie, 75; and, Mrs.. A.W. Arm- strong and Mrs. W.C.- Ristow, 73. East and West: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Win- ter, 89; Mrs. Florence - Love and Miss Nancy. Ann Love, 701/; Miss Georgie Bovay and Mrs. George Steffler, 69½/; and, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wiliamson, 63. The results of eacb week's play will be reported in the following issue of tbe Wbitby Free Press. The Whitby Dupicate Bridge Club will begin its 1982-83 -season tonight (September 15) at 7:30 p.m. in the Regal Room of tbe Centennial Building, 416 Centre Street South. Anyone interested in playing tbis season wbo is not aîready a member is asked to caîl Mrs. Douglas Maundreil at 668-3605. 1- Between ATTENTION. SENIORS I'm Proud to be Me Travel has a bus Ieaving your area, for the f ollowi.ng tours: Rochester & Ùpper New Yor k -- 4Day FalTour- Soptember 22 to 25e 1982 Includes: deluxe motor coach trarisportation, ful escort services, guided tour of Niagara Falls, guided tour of Rochester, Admission to George Eastman's home, admission to Sonnenberg Gar- dens and Mansion, 3 nights accommodations, 3 excellent meals (2 dinners, 1 lunch), broadway Musical production- "Two For The See-Saw", guided tour of the Eastman Kodak Plant, baggage handlIng and shopping tours. Twin $21 9.00 per person twîn Wheels Inn Harvesi Festival October 20 to 229,1982 Includes: 2 nights f irst class accommodation, 6 hearty meals, harvest reception, live entert.ain- ment, cornucoppia night, tour of Swain's, visit to Jack Miner's Bird Sanctuary, stop at Coyle's Fruit & Nut Factory, organized fun tournaments, bowling and aquatics, modemn air conditioned and washroom equipp ed motor coach, courteous, ex- perienced driver, baggage handling, taxes and gra- tuities, full service of l'm Proud to be Me Travel staff while at Wheels Inn. $1 89.00 per person twin HoIy Toledo November 1 ta 3, 1982 Incudes: transportation via deluxe coach, 2 nights excellent accommodations at Toledo Holiday Inn North, hotel taxes and gratuities, Westgate Dinner/Theare, dinner at the Iuxurious "Ricardo's" restaurant, continental breakfast on day 3, visit to Toledo Muse um of Art, Libby Glass Factory and Hickory (cheese) Farm, Franklin Park Mail and Westgate Plaza. $1 72.001p.p.t. Toil Free I-800-268-6609 ~ or ,eW0Lý Annette TRAVLî~~V~579-2711 * ~f-T# ~THE CORPORATION 0F ,THETOWN OF WHITBY .......PLANNING DEPARTMENT PUBLIC NOTICE This Public Notice is to advise that the Town of Whitby Is in receipt of an appli- cation to amend the Officiai Plan for the former Town of Whitby Planning Area. The purpose of the application ls to delete from Map B the "Developed Low Density Residential" designation which does not permit re-zoning to higher densities, lover the area shown beiow. With this amendment In place, It is the Intent of the applicant to proceed with a re-zoning application to convert the existing duplex dweil1ing at 753 Cochrane Street to a tri plex dwelli1ng. S)UStiE- B0NACFeF;t AVN Further informatIonpLInntoteapiainiaaibebycnctgth Puternortisrtiing to pestheaommentia on so aiabby ritnt tthe rc tor of Planning at the address noted above. Submissions to the Town of WhIt- by must be received no iater than Friday, September 24, 1982. ROBERT B. SHORT, Director of Planning Corporation.0f the Town of Whitby a1 i puor day when we havent heipedïcubtumer' )rkigo Af ter te wusnesses- sion and a sbort recess, toastmistress Myrnia Picqtte presented the evening's ,program, whicb was a worksbop by Shirley MacDonald, entltled "Teaniwork Pays Off." This work- shop was most informa- tive and gave an in- depth look at committee functioming. Evaluators for var- ious -parts of the meet- ing were Betty Dubow- ski and Fay Winters. Timers »were Marguerite Kulik and Dorothy Hart and the closing tbought was given by Tearie Howie. October wiil bo a very special month for toast- gether" mistreas clubs around the, world wben tribute5 Is paid to the founder of the organization, Ernes- tine White. The Wbitby club is plannng two spe- clal guest nights. on Oc- tober 5 and 19. These meetings are open to the public' and everyone is' welcome to attend. The next' regular meeting of this club wiil be held on Tuesday, September 21 at the Earl of Durbam Rest- aurant, 227 Brock Street South,, -commencing with 'fellowship at 6 p.m., dmnnfer at 6':30 p.m. The cost is $8. For further informa- tion cail Betty Dubowski at 668-8564. Yo'u adMe ByRUTHCOLES F >MM If you want to understand demfocracy, spend less time in the library with Plato and more time in the buses wlth people. -Simeon Srunsky We have been subjected to talk and written words ,about our guests. w ho bave been here from ail over the world to attend the World Bank and Internation- al Monetary Fund annual conference. A host country, a bost city and wefluff it wben it cornes to graciousniess, and courtesy. Ail those mindless words about our guests being able to drink until 3 a.m. Our country has strict drinking laws, which may please many people and upset others but when it cornes to entertaiming on such a large scale. some of our puritan ideas need to be cbanged. In many other parts of the world people drink for different reasons. "Drink" as such has been a part of living, wine witb meals, a drink or cocktail before meals and s0 on. Are we going to entertain thous-_ ands of people and dictate to tbem when tbey can drink? These are flot the kind of people who are quite uncivilized and who would drink in tbe streets and in general turn our city into a concrete jungle. People are annoyed and demand the same rigbts and ugly words are hea rd across the city. I'm sure if our guests were aware of this tbey would wonder at our boorisbness. and rudeness. 0f course, we can say people are within their rights'to make. these demands but is this the time to be crass? Hardly. I read so metbing about our guests being cbeap spenders. In the future let's give some thougbt to wbat is written wben'these same people are in our city. What they spend or do flot spend is none of our business ýeven tbough one expects and bopes the millions wiIl flow as generaily happens under these circumstances. Most of us feel prices are higbly in- flated and apparently this view was held by other people in the world.. Even though many people "can afford", these goods they refrain from buying because of principle. Surely, we don't have to demean ourselves and our- governments at a time like this. Al 0f us com- plain about higb government spending and--it is a valid complaint, especially when it is our money but there are other areas where we can zero in. The vocal minority are generaily beard, loud and clear' because this is what many people want to bear; 1"good news is no news."y And as for cultural things and such let us take care when we critîcize monies being spent in tbis manner. I think it bas been a long, bard figbt to get to where we are now. This has been a priority in other parts of the world but it bas not always been so here. >There is a limit, of course, butTIwould ratber bave money spent in tbis way than on green garbage bags. Wben somneone can say they neyerý use them to the full because-'tbey are "free you know". Only to some segments of society tbougb. If ail but the most necessary freebies were cut.off our economics migbt turn around and tbe money saved'could belp do wonders.. To a more pleasant topic rigbt in our rnidst. Our information centre in the library is provinàg to be a wonderful service. The Wbitby Public Library bas, really come into its own since its beginnings and, people from aIl over are using tbis information cen- tre. Last eveninig, the Whitby Pbotograpby Çlub put on a special sbow witb slides of our town and it was very well done and enjoyed by ail. It was held in and sponnsred y tbe W1h Ifhby Arts Station Galery.