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THE MEMBERS of Makeshift who will be appearing at the Regal room in the Centennial building Friday night are Craig Dixon (left) Graham Northam (drums) and Bill Kimberly (right). a fourth member is Steve Hawkins. Free Press photo Concerts to be held to promote bands "We're creating a need for bands out there who aren't getting anywhere," says James Fler. He and Graham Northam, a member of Makeshift, one of the two bands to perform this Friday, have begun a promotional company to be called JAG Management. "If this is suc- cessful, we'll be looking for more local bands," says Fler. JAG is providing equipment and security for the no-liquor concerts which will have an admission fee of $5. JAG will also make tapes of bands to promote them at bars. "All the band has to do is come and play," says Fler, adding that if Friday's trial show in the Centen- School site negotiations continue Negotiations are proceeding bet- ween the Durham separate school board and Town of Whitby planning and parks staff for a site which will house both an elementary and high school. The tentative location is on lands between Taunton and Rossland Roads, in an area to the south of St. John's Cemetery, where a sub- division of homes is scheduled. The goal of the board is to have an elementary school constructed and ready for occupancy by Sep- tember 1989 and completion of a building project for English and French secondary school programs by 1990. Allocations for the secondary school site and building, and grants from the Ministry of Education will be sought through the 1988 capital expenditure forecast. Three acres have been set aside in the Fallingbrook area, where Costain subdivisions have been established. A provision has been made for the servicing of the three acres with the cooperation of Costain to enable construction of the school facilities prior to a subdivision agreement. Stereo stolen A stereo valued at $700 and camera equipment also valued at $700 was stolen from a White Oaks apartment on the weekend. Police say the owner of the stolen items was in the process of moving to Pickering when they were stolen. nial's Regal Room is successful, he may in the future, seek larger premises. "Of bands are still playing in their garages, hopefully they will get a hold of us," says Fler, a Henry High School student. "We personally know people in bands who are talented enough to play. We're just giving them a chance." Northam, a drummer, and the other three Makeshift members are a Henry students. Lead guitar is Criag Dixon, Bill Kimberly plays bass guitar and keyboards with Steve Hawkins on rhythm guitar as well as keyboar- ds. A cover band, they play rock n' roll. Northam says Makeshift was formed at the beginning of the summer, and members have been practising four hours a night in preparation for the show. The Black Labels, another local band, will open for Makeshift. The Black Labels perform original material which Fler says is dif- ficult to categorise. "They have an interesting new sound, and a great rendition of 'Where Did our Love Go', he says. WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1987, PAGE 23 COMING EVENTS PARENT FINDERS There will be a meeting of Parent Finders (Oshawa) on Monday, Sept. 28 at Eastdale Collegiate in Room 109, Harmony Rd. N. in Oshawa at 8 p.m. This group offers help and support to adult adoptees wishing to trace their origins, and to birth parents searching for their now adult children. Adoptive parents are also welcome. For fur- ther information call 728-6983 af- ternoons. SWEATERDANCE Whitby Minor Baseball Association Women's Auxiliary will be holding a 'Sweater Dance' at the Holy Family Parish Hall, at Ribblesdale and Manning Rd., on Saturday, Sept. 26, 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the concession stand at Peel Park, or by calling Darlene Estabrook (666-9548), Beth Whyte (668-5678) or Doris Holley (668-5661). SUPPORT & EDUCATION GROUP The Caesarean Birth - Support and Education group will be meeting Monday, Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. at 615 Cognac Cres. Pickering. Topic for discussion will be C-section procedures. The group provides in- formation and education to parents and professionals anticipating ceasarean birth or vaginal birth, and the options available in the Durham Region. For more info, please contact Joan Naccarato 723- 0873. ARTHRITIS MONTH The local branch of the Arthritis Society will be continuing its door- to-door campaign for funds until Sept. 28. The Arthritis Society is not a member of the United Way in Oshawa/Whitby. Anyone willing to volunteer time to help with can- vassing can call Patricia at the Oshawa office at 434-7221. PSI Professional Secretaries Inter- national is a world-wide organization of more than 40,000 secretaries. The association offers educational programs and strives to develop secretaries' initiative and leadership skills through in- volvement in association activities, seminars and conferences. On Sept. 28, the charter ceremony for the Durham Region chapter will be held at Durham College. Attending the ceremony will be Sandra Brown, president-elect and inter- national president-elect. The Durham Region chapter meets the first Monday of each month at Durham College. For further in- formation contact Kim Perrin at 433-0011. AUDITIONS The County Town Singers under Jim Ashley are holding auditions for soprano, alto, tenor and bass sections on Wednesday, Sept. 23 and Wednesday, Sept. 30, 8 p.m. at St. Paul's school, 200 Garrard Rd. N. Call David Seale at 430-1236 or Ashley at 655-8766 for more infor- mation. ALZHEIMER Dr. Maureen Gorman will be guest speaker at the gene-al mem- bership meeting of the Alzheimer Society of Durham Region at 7 p.m.. Sept. 24, at Hillsdale Manor, Oshawa. GALLERY OF STYLE The Station Gallery will present the fall fashion show, "Gallery of Style," Sunday, Sept. 27, 1 and 3:30 p.m. at the Whitby Curling Club. Tickets, at $15 which includes hors d'oeuvres and door prizes, are available at Middleton's and the following stores taking part in the show: Eleven Joseph Fashions, Collections by Sharon, Judy's, Patricia's Gallery and Boutique, Mercantile Department Store, Doreen's Lingerie and Loungewear, Norma Peterson, Peaches N' Jeans, Garbo's Boutique and Agnes Disney's Fashionable Half-Sizes. LUTE PERFORMANCE Ernie Hills, Renaissance and Baroque lute, will perform at The Station Gallery Friday, Oct. 2, 8 p.m. Tickets are $7, which includes refreshments, and are available at the gallery, Middleton's and Pic- ture This and That. HAPPY WANDERERS About 50 Happy Wanderers from Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Sweden will be hosted at the Club Loreley, Dean Ave., Oshawa, on Thursday, Sept. 24. Call 728-9221 for more information. Government of Canada JAY CETTES BREAKFAST Women 18 to 39 are invited to join the Whitby Jaycettes at an in- tro breakfast to be held on Satur- day, Sept. 26 at the Red Room Restaurant in. the Whitby Mall (Thickson Rd. S.) from 9 - 10:30 a.m. Guest speaker will be Paam Dawson, co-ordinator of volunteer services at Whitby Psychiatric Hospital. There will be a nominal charge of $1 per person. Learn about the activities of local Jaycet- tes and how to he a part of the 'Leadership Training' organization. To make reservations or for more information, call Anita at 723-8240. VIDEO SHOW All family members are invited to view a special video series, "Focus on the Family," at St. John's Anglican Church, Whitby, at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 30. Admission is free. STITCHERY GUILD The Durham Stitchery Guild holds meetings the last Wednesday of every month, beginning this week, at O'Neill Collegiate in Oshawa, room 100, starting at 7:30 p.m. All are invited to attend the meetings which feature special topics and guest speakers as well as the "stitch of the month." Call Mary at 571-2206 for more infor- mation. SL'omras' An.glietChurcht Brooklin, Anderson St. N. Sunday 8:30 a.m. - H.C. 10:30 a.m. - H.C. or Morning Prayer Nursery and Chtirch School Incumbent: Rev. Ivan Dyer All Wecome 655-3883 Gouvernement du Canada Canadian r Trans5itionl Prc CRTP is a federal government program created to help farm families who, because of financial difficulty, must leave farming. To assist the transition to alternative employment, farm familles are being offered interim income support, job counselling and training opportunities. If you were forced to leave farming on or after January 1, 1985 - or are about to do so - you may be eligible for this program. Please note that this eligibility date has been changed from February 26, 1986. Other changes in the criteria of CRTP are: the requirement to apply within six months of leaving farming has been eliminated; the final date for receipt of applications has been extended to September 9, 1988; dependent care and living away from home allowances are now available to CRTP clients; CRTP clients may now receive training for up to 104 weeks, and the Self-employment grant is now available for up to 52 weeks. Please contact your local Canada Employment Centre for more Information. Canad'å'