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Corridor Capers By MARYIM 1> Cali 725.8967 with il 4CEACHERN tems for this column. WHITBY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The title of home and country was portrayed on Nov. 24 as the Whitby Women's Institute met and was hosted at the country home of Mrs. Orlob in Whitby. The meeting was attended by 14 members- and one visitor and was opened at 1:30 p.m. by the president Mrs. L. Gregor. The Institute Ode and the Mary Stewart collect were repeated in unison by the members. The roll call was answered by the name of a favourite herb. After the business portion of the meeting, the con- venor, Mrs. B. Acton, introduced the speaker, Mrs. Orlob, who gave a demonstration in the form of a complete dinner with herb flavouring, followed by a talk on the use of herbs. Al was much enjoyed by the members. The speaker was thanked by the president, Mrs. Gregor, and the meeting adjourned. The December meeting of the institute· will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. L. Gregor, at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, the 15th day of December. The topic - Christmas. Pot luck supper. The roll call will be answered by a Christmas card, stamped and ready for mailing to a needy friend. The pro- gram will be a film shown of the 1982 Rosebowl Parade, followed by an exchange of gifts. OLD TYME CHRISTMAS PARTY The annual Whitby Old Tyme Christrnas Party will be held at the Municipa[ Building on Sunday, Dec. 12. The party will feature Santa for the kids, snacks, and an old fashioned sing-a-long. Remem- ber, Sunday, Dec. 12, from 2 to 4 p.m. Everyone welcome. Children must be accompanied by an adult. LOGO CONTEST More entries are needed for the Corridor Area Ratepayers Association's Logo Contest. Submit your design to Robert Kennedy, 22 Vanessa Place or call Bob at 579-8409 for more particulars. WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 8,1982, PAGE 15 Police crck down on illegal parking at White Oaks Court l| The design is of your choosing, but the Whitby Corridor Area Ratepayers Association must appear on the logo. Use a sheet of paper not exceeding3" x 5" and have fun designing our logo to be used for let- terheads crests, etc. Age is no object, but It is restricted to Corridor Area residents:' Whitby- Oshawa Townline on the east, Anderson Street to the west Taunton Road to the north, and Lake On- tario to the south. The closing date for the contest is Dec. 10. The en- tries will be judged by a panel of impartial'judges and the winner will be announced on Dec. 15. There will be an award of $25 for the entry judged to be the best. Hurry - time is running out. WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH White gift service will be held Dec. 12 at 11 a.m. The Candlelight Carol service will be held Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve service to be Dec. 24 at 7:30 p.m. WHITBY LIONESS CLUB The Whitby Lioness Club are selling cookbooks at $4.50 each; Christmas cakes, two sizes, $6.75 and $9; and boxes of fancy Christmas cookies. Call Ann Wiggers at 668-9614, or any member of the Whitby Lioness Club. GET WELL WISHES To Sandra Lindensmith, who is undergoing tests at possible surgery at the Toronto East General Hospital. Best of luck Sandi, and hurry home, we all send get well wishes. HEYDENSHORE INCREASES PRICE CAPERS BALL The cost to rent Heydenshore Pavilion for a Satur- day evening has increased from $300 to $330, and bartenders fees.have incréased to $6.50 an hour. This will affect our February 'Capers Ball'. It is hoped with a little juggling, that the cost of the community dance will remain at $10 a couple. However, it has been decided to charge $10 a couple for paid-up members and $12 a couple for non- members. Membership fees are $2 per faiily per year. The Capers Ball is probably the most economical dance of the year. The price is kept down because the members 'do all the work of preparing food, decorations, and the prizes are most generously donated by area businesses. The co-operation of the -members and the businesses within the Corridor Area contributes to the continued success of the dance. Our objective is to contribute to each new park within the Corridor Area, so book early for the Feb. 26 dance at Heydenshore. You make it all worth while. the roadway in front of the buildings, a move which angered East Ward Councillor Joe Drrumm. Drumm said at the time people parked il- legally should be "nailed to a tree", because of the fire dan- ger. Durham gets its own arts camp After being a part of the Scarborough Board of Education's visual arts camp for the past two years, the Durharm Board of Education ap- proved the establish- ment of its own art im- mersion camp for June 9 through 17, 1983. The educational value of this arts project has received much support from students, parents, teachers, principals and administrators. This program has helped to meet.the specific needs of many of Durham's gifted and talented stu- dents in the visual arts. The 1983 program for Durham will be design- ed to accommodate 100 to 120 students from Grade 6 through Grade 13. Students will be selected as in the past by their principals, art teachers and guidance counsellors on the basis of their special interest and demonstrated abili- ties in the visual arts. Students taking part in this immersion art experience will benefit from a concentrated program in. painting, drawing, sculpting, pot- tery, printmaking, dra- matic arts and fibre ar- ts. The project will be conducted in a wilder- ness setting by a com- munity of enthusiastic highly talented instruct- ors. Since creative minds function well when sti- mulated by physical ac- tivity arrangements have been made to in- clude a wide variety of instructional recrea- tional activities such as swimming, canoeing, sailing,, tennis, volley- ball, basketball, ar- chery and outdoor education. Through collaboration with the Ontario Arts Council it is anticipated that professional artists and special guests will add an exciting dimen- sion to the project. The campsite tenta- tively selected is a well- established intèrnation- ally known camp situated in the Minden area on a spring-fed lake. A fee structure similar to -that esta- blished 'for the 1982 carnp will be required by students who. have been recommended by t.eir schools to attend. Frm the positive comments received, the program consultants in the visual arts and the staff who have been in- volved in the past two visual arts camps are confident that this will be a positive life-enrich- ing experience for Durham students. TH ECORPORATION OF THETOWN OFWHITBY PLANNING DEPARTMENT PUBLIC NOTICE This Public Notice, as required by the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations - Cemeteries Branch of Ontario, Is to advise that Memorial Gardens Canada Limited lntend to erect a structure containing a crematorium, com- mittal room and associated office on the lands marked "Subject Property" on the map telow. The proposai conforms to the Official Plan for the Town of Whitby and the pro- visions of Restricted Area By-law 1784. Information pertaining to the proposed structure is available by contacting the Planning Department, Level 7, In the Whitby Municipal Building, 575 ossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario. (668-5803). Persons wishing to express their comments may do so by writing to the Direct- or of Planning at the above noted address. Submissions to the Town of Whitby must be received no later than Monday, December 13, 1982. ROBERT B. SHORT Director of Planning Corporation of the Town of Whitby Durham Regional Po- lice have taken fast ac- tion on Whitby town council's request to 'tow illegally parked vehi- cles from in front of White Oaks Court apart- ment complex. More than 20 vehicles have been ticketed and towed by police since courncil resolved to keep the fire route clear two weeks ago. Council passed a bylaw requesting police to keep aclose eye on the area after the Whit- by Fire Department in- dicated it could not get its trucks into the area in the event of a fire. Council also resolved to sperid $7,000 to widen