The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

in Lanes. Trendy, fashionable clothes at a reasonable price is the concept behind the Iatest store to open in Whitby Lanes. Danielle Champagne Knitwear and Fashion Accessories is operated by Danielle Champagne and Linda McGarry, both former students of the International Academy of Merchandising and Design, a fashion school in Toronto. This is the first store for Cham- pagne, who along with McGarry, offers original design sweaters. They both hope to add more items of clothing to their lines as the store gains a reputation in Whitby. Champagne, from northern On- tario, moved to Oshawa a year ago. "I was' looking for retail space in Oshawa when I heard about the ehanges going on in Whitby," says Champagne, adding she spotted Whitby Lanes while shopping in Whitby. "I thought this (Whitby Lanes) was pretty and not cold looking. " Danielle Champagne will offer women's fashions in knitwear and leather for the first few months the store is open, then, as more styles arrive (mainly from Montreal), fashions will be available for men and children. The store's grand opening ceremony was Saturday, Sept. 12, during Heritage Day in downtown Whitby. Making dressing easier Sandi Porter is the local representative of a company that makes dressing easier for those cqpfined to a wheelchair or those with arthritis who find dressing dif- ficuit. -The Whitby resident handies sales and services for Comfort Clothing, a Kingston company which overcame hardship when it began in 1978 and now reaches six provinces and two American states. She says the clothing fashionable, practical reasonably priced for seniors - its open-back styles help those fined to wheelchairs or those are incontinent. Porter can be reached telephone (430-0788) is and and con- who ~~NOTICE TO SWHITBY RESIDENTS THETOWN OFWHITBY REQUESTS VOUR COOPERATION: The Town of Whitby is undertaking a study to deter- mine the feasibility of rehabilitating the Whitby Cen- tennial Building for a variety of arts and culture related activities. It is most important that we know the views of residents regarding arts and culture in Whitby and this project in particular. If your household received a random sample questionnaire in connection with this study, we en- courage you to complete and return your question- naire by September 17, 1987 in the postage-paid return envelope provided. Thank you for your cooperation WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1987, PAGE 9 ~ .Kinder lob, j SHEILA LINK (middle) with $600 in pledges, and Stephanie Sehute, $250, say they went through plenty of Absorbine Jr. ut it was worth as they were Whitby McDonald's top fundraisers in a danee-a-thofl to raise money to fight muscular dystrophy- Bob Smith, Me- Donald's manager (r), says the Whitby store raised $1.500 in the July event that included ail area Me- Donalds. Free Press photo whenyou get aLoan fiimüus.b We'll open a high daily interest TOTAL Account for you with $50 already in it when you take out a new loan or transfer your existing one to National Trust by October 31! Whether you need a boan for a new car, home improvements or just a warm winter vacation, talk to us fixst. You'l get excellent rates, fast approvals plus 'an additional $50 earning high daily interest mn a TOTAL Account. Plus, we'll automatically add up to $50~ to your TOTAL Account when you.transfer your account balance from another financial institution to National Trust. Not only will you get high daily interest, you can also write cheques on your TOTAL r Account. And we can handle the transfer, so you don't have to do a thing. Don't forget to ask for details about our special offer on mortgages. Contact your nearest National Trust Branch today. But hurry, you only have until October 31! NATIOINAL TRUST I~1A Nation ai Vîctonia and Grey Trustco Company WHITBY .352 Brock Si. S. 66&.1800 à 308 Dundas St. W. 6689324 AJAX .Hrwood Place Malil S. 683-7344 OSHAWA .32 Slmcoe Si. S. 723-5207 PICKERING .Pickering Super Centre 831.6501 *Offcr applies to applications reccived from Se,-ptembe.r 15 through Octobe-r.31, 1997, for a new loan of $5,(X) or mort, or il you transfer ,. r existing loan for 5.3,5(X) or mort froru another financial institution. Amy ncw or trantsferred boan must remain open a m .inimum o(if 6 dayslTe loain mu't lbe adsance.d within 30 days of approval ru quahify for the $50< offer. Rcnewals of existing National Trust boans do not qualify for the 50 cash depo)sit. l*ransfer your;accbunt hy giving us yuur accounit passbook and we wil cr-dit your new TOTAL Account wîth 1<0% uf the balance transferred t a maximum tif SS) 0(er is liites) to one accountt erperson. whtb .vusns Original designs day care /By MIKE JOHNSTON XJoan Syrett is starting something ,this year she believes is unique to Whitby. Syrett, owner of Read-A-Long Nursery Schoo7ajd Day Care, is of- fering kindergaften classes at the day care, a The class, which can accom- modate 12 students, will be taught by Syrett and will offer such cour- ses as music, French, science, social studies anid language. Eight students have been registered for the year to date. "This program is superior to a public school," says Syrett, com;- paring the program to a private school. "The whole atmosphere and the activities are geared to suc- cess. " Before offering the course, ap- proval was needed from the Ministry of Community and Social Services which oversees daycares. ,Classes start at 9 a.m. and run until 3:30 p.m. although an extra incentive for working parents is that the day care opens at 6:30 a.m. and closes~ at 6:30 p.m. Children taking the kindergarten course cait be dropped off or stay after class at no extra charge, says Syrett. SEE PAGE il i classes at at store DANIELLE CHAMPAGNE models one of the outfits of- fered at- her new store, during. the fashion held at Whitby Lane Saturday as part of Heritage Day ac- tivities. Free Press photo (i id liz