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Page 16. Whitby Free Press, Wednesday. September 1, 1993 EART PROGRAM The Cardiac Rehabilitation - Organization holds exorcise classes for people with heart-related problems (heart attack victims, bypass surgory, high blood pressure, angina or shortness of brerth). Classes include emotional support, social opportunities and lifestyle information te promote cardiac health and rehabilitation. New classes will start in September. For more information, cali Carolyn Laing at 434-8936. BEGLSTRATION Registration for 8th Whitby Beavers, Cubs and Scouts will be held Thursday, Sept. 9, 7:15 p.m., at Westmainster United Church. Leaders are required at all levels. PRE.SCHOOL PLAY GROUP Fun for pre-schoolers! A break for mom! Roots & Wings has atonies, crafts, games. Ceerful play centres include kitchen, sandbox, playdough,. easel. Attend one or more sessions per week. Monday te Friday, 9 to 11:-30 a.m. Caîl Melody at 6681928. MATSUYAMA BONSAI The Matsuyama Bonsai Society will meet Monday, Sept. 6 starting at 7r p.m. for beginners and at 7:30 p.m. for general meeting at Faith Place, 44 William St. E., Oshawa. Those interested in the art of bonsai are welcome to attend. For more information, cail 725-2045 or 683-2568. ONE PARENT FAhMILES The Oshawa Chapter of One Parent Faxilies Association will hold the general meeting on Tuesdny, Sept. 7, 8 p.m., at Simcoe Hall Settlement House, 387 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa. New mnembers and guests are welcome. For more information, cali 436-5089 or 728-1011. BASEBAIL DANCE Whitby Minoir Basebal Association will hold the annual dance on Saturday, Sept. 18 at Heydenshore Pavilion. Music, complimentary bufet and cash bar. Tickets ae$25 per couple and miay be obtained by calling Beth Whyte at 668-5678. EXERCISE FOR HIEARTS The Cardiac Rehabilitation Program holds exercise classes for people with heart-irelated problems (heart. attack victims, by-pass sugey, h blood pressure, angina or shortness cf breath) every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at the YWCA. For more information, cail Carolyn Laing at 434-8936. communlygop whlch are ased ii-n Whtby or have a substandal Whtoy membership may place their o ciies on l page at n0 cost. Pmai Mo m rýw.9 W b F..ay wk m to FTHE WHITBY BRANCH of St. John Ambu- affair, which' will feature music by the lance is holding a dinner/dance at Heyden- Carlton Showband and a p rime.rib and shore Pavilion Oct. 9 to celebrate its 3th chicken dinner. Cail 668-4159 for tickets or anniversary. That's vice-chair and charter more information. memrber John Visser holding tickets to the, Photo by Mark Reesor, Whltby Free Press LA. LECRE MEETING La Leche League Whitby will hold the monthly breastfeeding support meeting Thursday, Sept. 9. The tepic is ' Nutrition and Weaning.' Mothers, babies and expectant mothers welcome. Cal 723-0542 for more information. La Leche is a non-profit breastfeeding support group that provides friendly, knowledgeable assistance from mothers with personal nursing experience. ]REGISTRATION Schoolhouse Playcare Centres of Durhamn is now accepting child care and nursery registrations for children from six weeks te age 12 te start in September. There are various locations throughout Durham. For more information, caîl 576-4600, ext. 339 or 1-800-265-3968, ext. 339. GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY The Whitby-Oshawa Branch (Ilegion of Durham) of Ontario Genealogical Society will meet Tuesday, Sept. 7, 7:30 p.m., at LDS Family Hlistery Centre, Rossland and Thornten roads, Oshawa.. The new technology at the Family Hlistory Centre will be discussed. Meetings are free and ail are welcomne. For more information, caîl 683-2476 or 723-7460. WOMEN'SAGLOW The Oshawa-Whitby chapter of Wemen's Aglew Fellowshxp will meet on Thursday, Sept. 9, 7 p.m., at Cullen Gardens, above the restaurant. Guest speaker will be artist and Durham Board cf Education trustee Patty Bow- man. For more information cal 723-9458. CHILDRENRMETINGS Witby Christian Assembly, corner of Rossland Road and Brock Street, will hold children's meetings Monday, Sept. 13 te Friday, Sept. 17, 7 p.m. each evening. Joël Heimbecker, a childron's specialiat, will be directing activities. All are welcome. VENDOIRS WAN¶ED Vendors are wanted for a giant flea market and craft sale te be held at Whitby General Hospital, south parking lot, on Saturday, Sept. 18, 8:30 a.m. te 4:30 p.m. (ramn or shine). Space is available on a firat-corne, first-served basis. Cost is $10 per spot. Applications are available at the hospital, 668-6831, ext. 1323. ,vil Critics want vote on future of DBIA PROM PAGE 8 Hogdebaiif-he current econo- mic climate reinforoes the argu- ment for a BIA. "With a recession, people don't have a lot cf money te spend,» ho said. "An individual who wants te promete his business quite often cannot, but through this concept he benefits because it promotes aIl of the downtewn. uSooner or later people realize the advantages of it.» If there stili are advantages to havinga BIA, thon ail the more reasen fer polling the member- ship argues Lynda Buffett, a past DB A chair. Buffett, a former Town council- 1er, said many people are ques- tioning the neod for the extra levvon topof their regular taxes. Mat's happene is that a lot of BIAs (in Ontario) have done surveys te find eut whether they should reduce the menies for sales and promotions or te put it on hold,» she explained. "It's net putting down the BLA, it's just finding eut how people feel ... majorityrules.» If opposition is limited te a umall, disgruntled group," as Hogue insista, thon that will be borne eut by a vote, Buffett said. "Thinga are a little diffrent than they used te ho,» she said. "Yoars anao wo had. a $10,000 budget andf did as much pro- motion with a lesser tax base. Most of the budget now is administration. «If you go back te the volun- teer days like it usod te ho perhaps you can do as much.» One merchant who is skoptical cf volunteers coming forward te carry the baIl is Dave Grandy, owner cf Grand Upholstery & Design. Grandy displays a aigu in the window of his Brook Street shop which proclainis 'Proud te ho a part cf the BIA' And ho pulls ne punches when discussing the benefîts cf a BIA. "If they don't want a BIA who would get off their ass and plan activities?" Grandy asked. "Those who are negativo wouldn't get off their asses and do anythixýg,» he said. Grandy 'said even DBIA cnitica benefit from its varieus pro- motions and campaigna. "One guy acrosa the stroot from me has an anti-BIA aigu, but you don't hear him complain when the sidewalk sales bring him in customers,» ho said. Grandy.said an extra levy on his taxes is a amalprice te pay for the additional business gonerated by DBIA activities. «If one persen walks in from a sale, I benefit,»he said. Bull Brant, owner of Burtinsky & Brant Florista, also faveurs a vote on the DBIA. "Right new, with ail the re- straints p ut on us, I don't see why people keep pushing it,» said Brant. «They (DBIA) should show a little restraint, toc. They don't Razor blade foumd ini tomato A Whitby woman says she discovored a double-edged razor blado in a tomate.sho beught at a local grocery store. Staff sergoant Sandy ]Ryrie says tho complainant, aged 34, told police sho bought a six-quart basket cf tematoos at Don's No Frilla store on Brock Street South Aug. 20. Six days later, tho woman sa1y she cut one of the tomatees for dinner and found the razor blade inside. "Itfs the first allegation cf this type we've over had regarding tomatees," aays Ryrie. «We'ro concorned about it and people should bo aware of it, but thia is the only incident that's been repote o ste date.» No F'rills owner Don Scnim- geur says staff immediately chocked ail the reat cf the pro- duce in the store but found nothinpr have te spend money juet because they have it," he added. Answers to Whitby Trivia from page 10 1 . The plaque in front of the tire hall honours Bruce 0. Corner (1906- 1967), Whtby's tire chief f rom 1949 to 1967. 2. Whitby had many stopping places for tourists in the 1 920s because the town was a day's drive from Toronto. 3. The Whitby, Port Perry and Lindsay Railway (the Nip and Tuck> ran along Queen Street in Brooklin f rom 1871 10 1941. 4. The majority of the Whitby Psychiatrîc Hospital buildings were constructed from 1913 to 1925. at WHITBY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY CH ILDRENSIMEETINGS 1 SEPTEMBER 13-17 f mmma mz= is FIBROMLALIA The Ontario Fibromalgia and Fibroeitis Association will hold the next support group meeting Sept. 8, 7:30 p.m., at the Arthritis Society, Faith Place, 44 William St. W., Oshawa. Meetings help fibrositis sufferers get information and learn about coping techniques. For more information, cail Betty at 436-9026 or Nancy at 436-3706. REGISRATION Registration for Sparks (children aged 5), Brownies (age 6 te 8), Guides (age 9 te 11), Pathfindera (age 12 te 15) and Rangers (age 16 te 18) for the Brooklin, Ashburn and Myrtie area will take place on Se pt. 7, 6:30 te 8 p.m., at Brooklin United Church on a first-come, first- served basis. CORN ROAST Dan McTeague, Liberal candi- date for Ontario riding,, will host a corn roast on Laour Day, Monday, Sept. 6, 1 te 5 pm at Heydenshore Park, Whitb . ,7w; more information cal 21 TERRY FOX RUN Volunteers are needed te help organize the Terry Fox Run te be hdinWhitby on Sunday, Sept. 19. Caîl Marilyn Peck at 666- 2888. PABENT AND TOT St. Marks Parent and Tot nioets Tuesdays, 9:10 te 11:10 a.m. Each seven-week session offers qualified care and apprepriate activity fer infants and children up te age 6. A separate parent's prograin includes guest speakers, crafts, outings and social time. Registration fees cover ail child care, materials, refreshments, craft supplies and speaker fées. Registration for faîl is limited and begins immediateiy. For informa- tien, call Lynda at 430-1375. SPOlRTS EXCEHANGE The Glen Dhu SAC will hold a sports exehange on Saturday, sept. il, 9:30 te il a.m. items must be registered on Friday, Sept. 10, 8:30 te 11:30 a.m., or 1 to 6 p.m., or Saturday, Sept. il, 9 te 9:30 a.m. Items must be tagged, qhowing the owner's name, a ess, phono number and askin~ price. Items can include ski equipment, skates, hockey equipment, roller blades, soccer shoes, gymnastics, ballet or skating outfits, Halloween costumes, tennis or other racquets, Beaver, Cub, Scout, Spark, Brownie or Guide uniformns, helmets, lifjackets, bikes or golf equipment. Unsold items or money must be picked up between il a.m. and noon on Saturday. For more information, contact Dorothy Pierce at 668-8474.