PAGE12,WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1986, WHITBY FREE PRESS P COMING EVENTS CALENDAR WAIT UNTIL DARK Whitby Little Theatre's production of Wait Until Dark, direc- ted by Henry Schrear- dus, opens November 5 at 7:30 p.m. with a special senior citizens' performance before beginning their seven night run November 6, 7, 8,12, 13, 14 and 15. Al regular performances begin at 8 p.m. in the newly renovated Cen- tennial Building Theatre. The theatre. has had a complete facelift and new car- peting and seats have been installed for the Little Theatre's the suspensful thriller have been so brisk an additional performance has been added to ac- commodate the demand. Tickets are available at Middleton's Stationery or at the door. Thursday perfor- mance's - are $6 and Friday and Saturday performances are $7. Seniors are admitted free on seniors'night. FASHION SHOW Patricia's Gallery and Boutique at 126 Byron St. N. will be the scene of an extraordinary fashion show to raise money for Outreach Child Abuse Prevention and Education October 28. Eight professional models will be wearing the latest designs by some of North America's top designers while you and your friends enjoy a glass of bubbly and nibble on hor d'oeuvres - all for a good cause! Tickets are $10 and are available at Patricia's and Carrierre's Coiffure located next door. You can also obtain tickets by calling Outreach at 72b 3163 SILENT AUCTION The University Women's Club of Oshawa and nistrict will be holding a Silent Auction to raise money for the club's scholar- ship program Thursday, October 30 beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Kingsview United Church in Oshawa. The auction is an excellent place to find those unusual items on your Christmas list and there will also be exciting "Talents" auc- tioned off again this year. Last year talents such as gift wrapping and a gourmet dinner for six were auctioned. There will be a small admission charge and refreshments. ANNANDALES USED CARS LOWEST PRICES BEST SELECTION ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL WARRANTY PACKAGES ALZHEIMER MEETING The Durham Alzheimer Society will host a distinguished panel of professionals Thursday, October 23 in Uxbridge. The panel will provide information on various aspects of the disease and respond in- formally to questions from the audience. The meeting will be held in Trinity United Church, 1 First St. in Uxbridge, beginning at 7:30 p.m. SCHOOL OPENING The Durham Roman Catholic Separate School Board invites friends and family, of students at Port Perry's Immaculate Conception School to attend the of- ficial opening of the school's new quarters on Sunday, October 26. The occasion gets un- derway at 2 p.m. with mass in the church followed at 3:15 p.m. with the opening ceremonies in the school gym. Bishop Robert Clune of Whitby will bless the school. The church and school are located on Scugog St. in Port Perry. RAYSOF DAWN The Rays of the Dawn study group on physical health and the human emotions meet every Tuesday from 7:30 p.m. until 9:15 p.m. in room 106 of Henry Street High School. Moderated by Ron and Dianne Wonacott of the Concept Therapy Institute, the October 28 topic will be the Law of Movement and Recuperation. Everyone is welcome and there is no charge. For more information please call 668-5036. AUBERGE DINNER It's time again for the Auberge Women's Shelter annual fun- draising dinner - A Tribute to Auberge - and this year's guest speaker is well-known author and journalist Isabel Bassett. Tickets are $35 per person, $350 for a table of ten, $50 for a host and $250 for a sponsorship. The evening begins at 6 p.m. with cocktails followed at 7 p.m. by dinner. It will be held at St. George's Ukranian tieritage Centre in Oshawa. For more in- formation please call 728-7311. MONOPOLY TOURNEY On Saturday, Novem- ber 1, the Port Perry Star will be staging The Great Scugog Monopoly Championship. Con- testants in the no-holds- barred tourney will bat- tde it out in Port Perry's Town Hall 1873 (at the corner of Lilla and Queen Sts.). Organizers have lined up celebrities of every description to join in the fun and the glitzy affair promises to be the highlight of the fall social season. For more information or to register call Cathy Ollif- fe. 1-985-7383. JUNIOR CURLING There are still openings in the Whitby Curling Club's Junior Curling program for the coming season. It is open to all students from grade 7 through 13 and no prior knowledge of the sport is necessary. Registration is only $10 for the winter long program which begins later this month. Juniors play every Tuesday afternoon from 4 till 6 p.m. To register call Stu Bennet at 666- 3524. ITC INFO Men and women in- terested in learning more about Inter- national Training in Communication, a non- profit group providing training in public speaking and organizational skills, or who would like to become charter mem- bers of a new local chap- ter being formed, can call the district president Althea Dar- wen at 683-3713. XMAS BAZAAR Once again the Women's Auxiliary for the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto will be holding their annual fundraising bazaar for the world , renowed hospital. Called the Teddy Bear Christmas Boutique, it will be staged Tuesday, November il from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at 90 Gerrard St. W. in Toron- to. The event is a great opportunity to do some early Christmas shop- ping and the funds raised are solely for the benefit of the children in the hospital. SHOESTRING PERFORMERS The Durham Shoestring Performers are staging The Last Real Summer, a play by Warren Graves, Oc- tober 24, 25 and October 31 and November 1 at the Arts Resource Cen- tre in Oshawa. Tickets are $3 in advance .and $3.50 at the door. Ad- vance sales at Key Man in the Oshawa Centre and Information Oshawa in City Hall. Ail performances begin at 8 p.m. HOCKEY SWEATER DANCE The Brooklin-Whitby Minor Hockey Ladies Auxiliary will be holding a Hockey Sweater Dance Satur- day, November 8 at Heydenshore Pavillion. Admission is $20 per couple and includes catered buffet and music by J&B. There will be a cash bar. For tickets call Martha Skolnik at 668-7928 or Louana Johnston at 666- 1097. YMCA ART AUCTION The Sixth Annual Durham Region Family YMCA Gala Art Auction is coming up Friday, November 7 at the Oshawa Holiday Inn. The preview will begin at 6:30 p.m. and the auc- tion will commence at 8 p.m. Tickets are $7 in advance at any YMCA office or $9 at the door. There will be wine and cheese served and door prizes. SILENT AUCTION St. Mark's United Church is once again holding its Silent Auc- tion and Bazaar Satur- day, November 8 from 11 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Silent bidding closes at 2 p.m. As in past years the bazaar will feature a wide variety of popular items and there will also be a fish pond for the children. St. Mark's is located at the corner of Colborne and Centre Sts. LACROSSE HALLOWEEN DANCE The Whitby Garrard Road Minor Lacrosse Association is hosting a halloween dance on Saturday, November 1, at Masonic Hall, Cochrane St., Whitby. Contact Bonnie Wilson for tickets, 725-6455. See Pg.14 ASTAR© is capturing the attention of children! The War Amputations of Canada's friendly robot from planet DANGER appears on television with a warning for youngsters: "Yours is a dangerous world, su PLAYSAFE." Josee, a member of the Child Amputere (CHAMP) Program, is one good reason why The War Amps must reach the very young with the PLAYSAFE message. A month before Josee's fourth birthday, the blades of a lawn mower severed her left leg. ASTAR appeals to children who are too young to know theconsequences of plaving in dangerous places. Josee joins ASTAR as a "safetv ambassador" to warn all children to PLAYSAFE. l'ha rae R Tel. 683-1968