WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1984, PAGE 1Il Jayetts gai two new me mbers after "I1ntro Night" By CECE WAGAR The "Introduction Night", held Sept. 17, was attended by five in- terested ladies. One of these was in-. ducted into the unit at the September general business meeting. by National Jaycette vice- president, for Central Region, Louise Aasen. Two others have in- dlcated a desire to learn more about the group's activities by attending the Octobor. general business meeting. On~ Sept.* 22, the Whit- by Jaycettes sold coffee, donuts, sandwiches, and cold drink-s to, par- ticipants and spectators at the fifth annual C.S.B.R.A. sanctioned Soap Box Derby spon. sored by the Whitby Jaycees. It is always fun, rewarding, and sometimes profitable to assist the Jaycees.' This past Oct. 13 capacity crowds atten- ded the Whitby Jaycet- tes' major fund-raising projeet of the year. Three shows of PolIka Dot Door Live, presen- ted by Child's Play Productions in co- operation with T.V. On- tario, thrilled children and parents alike. Peter Van Wart, Bonnie Gruen, Jim Parke,. Chris Evans, Polkaroo and, of course, the toys gave outstanding per- formances. It's great to be able to bring such joy to the children of the area. The October general business meeting will be held on Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m. in a member's home. Women »(aged 18 to 40) interested in fin- ding out about the unit's Christmas projects and maybe becoming' in- volved, are asked to cal president Sue Anderson at 668-990 for more in- formation. - Ail new Ice Capades coming to Gardens Tuesday night ThýeChurch Speaks Sponsored by the WHITBY MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION By THE REV. -GERALD A. HUNT Whltby Baptist Church What would you do with three extra hours every day? Sorry, you can't have themi1 But what if you took three hours every day for sometblng special and satisfying? Think of what you could do - paint, coek, sew, write, do carpentry; watch TV or take long walks. Recently I heard a preacher talking about spen- ding three hours a day ini prayer and meditation. Ah, but you say prayer and méditation are not marketable. Irrlevant, unproductive and non- creative, you say?, If you don't belleve in God, is thkere any point in prayer? Perhaps meditation. If you are à believer, what on earth do you say to God for three whole hours aday?, Try a few minutes. And beileve, perhaps, for the flrst tinie in your, life, that God 15 rlght there, super- real, listening to every thought and word. Tbree hours may prove irrelevant, because you can have an attitude of prayer ail day long and stil go about your business. The equation will fot be 24 plus 3, nor 24-3, but 7<24x1). Mind you, your life may change, Relationshlp wlth God can make you "single-minded" and squeeze out what doesn't fit. As George Meredith said, "The man, wbo seeks but one thing in life, and only one, may hope to achieve It before lUfe is done"l. Would you go with the psalmist who declared, "One thing have I desired of the Lord and that will I seek after - to be In his presence and enquire of him forever"? The Go f history is very patient with us. Few things are dune instantly and when natural processes mature and ripen, the resuit is a wholeness we need in our frantic search for succesa. To go with our prayer and meditation we need the unique insights and guidance of seripture.. Even with its antique flavor and, at times, fantastie pic- tures and stories, the Bible speaks to us in practical terms about the ever-recurrlng issues of dally life. Fromn cave to computer, God is revealing himself to us where we are and as we are. If you know ail this and dlaim te be too busy to read scrlpture and pray, ask yourseff how much time and money you are spending on various chemicals "and gimiks to make life temporarily easier, more viable and exciting. How much timedo you waste? Seek God while he m'ay be found. Cail on Hlm wbile Hie is near. Twenty-four hour service!1 TORONTO - Com- binlng a gllttering coin- pany of top inter- national'skaters wlth a lush and lavish array of spectacular produc- tions, the all-new edition of , Ice Capades, "lHooray for Ice" brings' the magical, World of show biz to Maple Leaf Gardens opening on Oct. 30 for 'nine. performan- ces through Nov. 4. In keeping with the tradition of bringing top-ranked professional skaters to it's audien- ces, Ace Capades is proud to announce* the professional debut of the 1984 World Pair Cham- pions, Paul Martini and Barbara Underhill. Together they stole the spotlight at -the World Championships in Ottawa, were five-time Canadian National Pair Champions and represented the Canadian Olympic team in Sarajevo. This first year appearance with Ice Capades marks the first leg in what is promised te be one of the most thrlflng and energetic ,professional ice skating careers in recent years. The new Ice Capades edition also. introduces England's sensational Paul Heath, un- challenged mnaster of the dangerous and dit- ficuit skating back-flip; the North American debut of the, elegantly beautiful Swedish skating artist,. Catarina Lindgren; the highly acclaimed Canadian ice dance champions, LorÃ"- na .,Wighton, and 'John Dowding; .the exciting new soloist *,"'Tom Dickson - and a^ host more. MORNING COFFEE The Ajax-Pkkeri Christian Womens Clu will hold their 'next morning coffee session Oct. 25 ýat '9 30 a.m. inw the baniquet-room 0of the Grenada Restaurant on the loweér level of- the Sheridan Malp Pickering, Child care is available. Tickets are - $3 per person and available by calling Doreen Kot- chapaw at 683-4539. Jauntily.,journeying the wonderful world of show business, l'Hooray, for Ice" opens with "Starskate" >featuring the entire company in a shimmering prelude -to ail the energetic ex- citement ahead. In a bow to television, Ice Capades presents the delightful skating debut of "The Snorks" those ' beguiling creatures from unider the sea and stars 0f their own hit Saturday mor- ning cartoon show on NBC-TV. The opulent, on-ice journeynext stops at the brillant world 0of classical music and ballet for a stunninig, un- forgettable inter- pretation of "Ravel's Bolero" conceived in a smouldering, scarlet production. "Viola, The Showgirl" pays homage to cabaret entertainment in cities on every continent while in "The Spirit of the Waltz". a bevy of beautiful young ladies soar high above the' ice in a breathtaking, mid- air ballet. Broadway, takes a bow in the zesty "Tap Your Troubles Away" and show biz's most talked about, most with- it new medium, the un- predictable world of rock music videos, gets an ail-new, free-form frosted focus in "The Chiller" a see-it-to- believe-it peek behind the vibrant video scene. Ice 1Capades spotlights the world's greatest precision skaters in, the rousing "Rhyth'ns for the Now Generation" and the spîrited, spectacular new edition is topped off with "Starshine" a flashy, flamboyant finale to a terrific 'trip through "Show Biz on Ice." The zany high-jinks belong to the masters of comedy on ice, Mike Course and Titch Stock and a bevy of hilarious charwomen 1com- plement the clever ice antics of the acrobatic comic,.Tommny Miler. Produced and direc- ted by Robert Turk, the sparkling new Ice Capades edition fMatures original music,ý lyrics and or- chestrations by Don James and Tom Worrail and production design by Brian Bartholomew. IV.RA 1~'i f zmpm