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- w- PAGE 2, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1981 ,WIIITBY FREE PRESS THE CORPORATION 0F THE -. ,~e TOWN OFWH ITBY ~, PROCLAMATION - WH ITBY ARTS'WEEK TAKE NOTICE that the week of October llth to l7th, 1981, is hereby prociaimed as "Whitby Arts Week" ln and for the Town of Whitby. Citizens are encouraged to recognize the signifi- cant contribution of Whitby Arts Incorporated to the municipaiity and to avali themselves of the ex- cellent exhibitions on dispiay throughout the year in the Station Gallery iocated at the corner of Henry and Victoria Streets, Whitby. DATED at Whitby, Ontario, tober, 1981. this l4th day 0f 0c- R. A. Attersiey, Mayor, -Town of Whitby. **Scoop your own and save * * ~ UP T030% SAVINGS * * Specializing ln a complete Une of baklng goods, spices, & par- ty snack mixes. On sopig .o FSAVE2 WAYS z 1 METue$.. WNG e-r. IlUNDIASSIl W Cos.d Mondays - Open Tues, ..Tur., Sel 9:305:30, FrIdmys e30-a:30 By GERRY SMYTH Whltby Lions Club The Whltby Lions Club has begun its new fiscal year, when its meznbers met for their first Dinner Meeting on September 1 under their new president, Garry Clarke, after the suni- mer break. It would seemn appro- priate at this tine to ad- vise the good citizens of Whitby of the Lions Club aims and activities in this community. Some of our objectives are: "To take an active in- terest In the civic, cultural, social and moral welfare of the community; to promote the erincipals of good government and good citizenship; to en- WHITBY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The September meeting of the Whitby's Women 's Institute was held recently at the home of Mrs. A. Pringle, Dunlop Street in Whitby. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Kay Hepburn, vice-president, and assisted by mrs. Jesephine Smith, secretary- treasurer, with the Women's Ode and Mary Stewart Colleet. '0ZI s. *- S,. 408 una SretWet 0 DnohAe WIRING A, REC ROOMp CH-ECK THESE VALUES. 14/2 N MD-7 Copper Wire .49 met re 75 metre Coil (246 ft.) FLOURESCENT FIXTURES 2491 single strip 48"9 single strip 48" double strip 48", wrap-around <bu Ibs extra) POT LIGHTS 75w white, brass, copper 150w white, brass copper check our prices on square re (bu Ibs extra) BULBS 4' flourescent cool white 75w Ref ector f 1iood or spot 150w Ref lector flIood or spot 40-60-1 00w f rosted (pkg. of 2)1 12.95 12.95 17.95 27.95 ea. ea. ea. ea. $85ea. ecessed 192 5ea. 1.99 ea. s2.99 ea. s299 ea. reg. 11.39 Special .79 ELECTRICENTRE 233 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY 666-2350 1708 ST. CLAIR AVE, W., TORONTO 653-2518 Specializing in do-it-yourself wiring supplies PRICES IN EFFEOT TILL OCT. 3001981 courage servlce-mlnded men to serve- their comrnunlty wlthout per- sonal financial reward, and to encourage effi- ciency and promote hlgh ethical standards in commerce, industry, professions, public works and private en- deavors." During our past fiscal year recentiy com- pleted, the Whltby Lions Club has dlsbursed fun- ds in the comrnunlty for over $1,000 to support such causes as the St. John's Ambulance ser- vice, transportation for the handicapped, Christmas baskets for the needy, help for the mentally retarded, con- tributions to those with rare diseases, and ac- located south of the Baseline Road between Durham Regional Road 23 and Brock Street in the Town of Whitby. Please bring your bino- culars and dreas warm- ly. The outing wil go ramn or shine. For further informa- tion, contact the authorlty office at 579- 0411. Whitby L ions Club st arts new year h Il HOs* * e.. The topic for the evening was agriculture and Canadian industries. Fifteen members enjoyed an interesting talk given by Mrs. Walter Campbell, on pollution and its effect on our environment. Stephen LaForest, of the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority, showed an educational film on the pollu- tion of acid rai. He stressed the importance of con- -trol in Canada and the U.S.A. The meeting closed with a social haîf-hour and refreshments. The next meeting of the Whitby Women's Institute will be held on October 28 at the home of Mrs. Smith, 909 Bayview Avenue, Whitby.. The convenor for the evening will be Mrs. Acton, hostesses, Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Morin. The topic - Red Cross and the Can- cer Society. Anyone wishing to join the organization or attend the October 28 meeting are asked to caîl Mrs. Lin- coin Gregor at 668-2845. ALL SAINTS' ANGLICAN CHURCH Bazaar - The St. Margaret's Guild of Ail Saints' Anglican Church in Whitby will hold their annual bazaar in the Parish Hall on October 24 from 1 to 4 p.m. The bazaar will feature white elephant table, bake table, crafts, children's corner and Christmas gifts and decorations. This year there will be a tea room where you can relax and visit with friends over a steaming cup of tea. There's somnething for everyone, corne and enjoy a fun afternoon. 8TH WHITBY BEA VER AND CUBS The New 8th Whitby Beaver and Cubs has been formed. They will meet each week at Westminster United Church, Manning Road, in Whitby. There is room for a few more cubs, ages 8 to 11. Beavers meet Thursday evening between 6:30 and 7:30, and cubs will meet on Tuesdays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. If you have not enrolled your son as yet, I urge you to do so without delay. CARDIAC REHAIIILITATION ORGANIZATION Novelty and Bake Sale - to be held on Saturday, October 24 fromn 9 to 5 p.m. in the Midtown Mail, 200 John Street, Oshawa. Tickets are also available on a hand made afghan. Please contact Mrs. Ann Preston, 728-9732 or Mrs. Muriel Inche, 728-3708, or Jessie Burleigh, 655-3738 and volunteer your donation of baking or crafts. WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCII Turkey Dinner - Saturday, October 24 at the Church, Manning Road in Whitby. Aduits $5.50, children (up to 12 years) $2.75 and pre-schoolers are admitted free. Contact any U.C.W. member for tickets. Bazaar - Annual Bazaar will be heid on November 28. CORRIDOR AREA RATEPAYERS ASSOCIATION Giant Tupperware Party - The ratepayers association will host a giant Thpperware party at Dr. Robert Thornton School on Wednesday, October 21. Everyone is invited to attend between 7:30 and 9 p.m. The prof it from proceeds of the sale will be donated to T.I.P. (Thornton Interested Parents) to maintain the playground area and equipment. Cal 725-5008 if you require further information. Corne and bring a friend - help restore and maintain the school playground.' EXECUTIVE MEETING There will be a full executive meeting October 14 (tonight) for ail executive members of the Corridor Area Ratepayers Association. Whitby Municipal Building committee room - 7:30 p.m. CAPERS BALL Last call to reserve your tickets for the semi- annual Capers BaIl. Saturday, October 24,8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., Whitney Hall, $10 per couple. Prizes, lun- ch and bar privileges. PPease resezrve your ticketsr tlveiy ran a health awareness day in Whlt- by. Over $2,200 was con- tributed to civie im- provement projeets such as the Sehool Safety Patrol, for edu- cation scholarshlps, and also for senior citizens with many active projects on the agenda. Not forgettlng the boys and girls of Whlt- by, active In sports and recreation, nearly $60 was allotted towards soccer, basebali, athle- tics and minor hockey associations. Donations for Lions prýojects coverlng mutual endeavours over a wide area amounted to over $2,000 and include such items as the "Leader Dog program for the Blind" and varlous district projeets tQ improve the needs of many worthy causes. Other donations for about $550 went to the community centre, Durham Region YMCA and others. and others. To make ail this possible, various pro- jecta were run by the Lions Club of Whitby, (some successfully, some suffering bosses due to lack of support) such as four dances, the Bavarian Beer Garden .during Carnival Week, a Monte Carlo Nite, Christmas Draw and a Car Draw, and with the help of ail interested citizens, we wouid like to mnake this an even better year to serve our communmity as it deser- ves. Bi*rd outing Cranberry Marsh, a part of the Lynde Shore-s Conservation Area, is a natural haven for migrating birds. On Sunday, October il, staff of the Central Lake Ontario Conservation. Authority wil lead an outing to the ares, hope- fully catching the peak of the fail migration. Besides being a good place for the birds, the marsh happens to be weli suited for obser- ving them. There are a number of clearings arou2d-t-e2edgeàof&the [OMMERCHIL PRIInTinG