PAGE 12, WEL)NESI)AY, MARCH 19. 1980, WHITBY FREE PRESS lWhitby Toastmistress Club receives its long-awaited m*terntation al charter By CAROL DAVIS The Tuesday, March Il meeting of the Whitby Toastmistress Club saw Toastmistress training in action. Unexpectedly two of the evening's speakers were unable to attend at the last minute, President Jeanette Etter came to the resce with an interesting and educational oral readîng. The one speaker of the evening who was scheduled on the program, Fay Win- ters did a delightful reading about Santa and mute children. The club was delighted to have 50 many new guests in attendance. The interest and enthusiasm over this new club is very encouraging. President Jeanette Etter was thrilled to be able to display the club's official charter which just recently arrived from international headquarters in California. The club will be having its Charter Dinner on Saturday, April 12 at which time the club's officers will be in- stalled by a representative from Regional headquarters have teen invited to attend and t1.e evening is shaping up to be a real occasion. Toastmistress is an inter- national, educational organization which teaches its memb>ers to improve their self confidence, knowledge and ability to communica te. These skills are invaluable in business and just plain every-day living. Times are changing whether we all like it or not and we must learn to adapt. Toastmistress gives you a chance to grow potenial. Anyone interested in lear- ning more about Toast- mistress are cordially in- vited to the next meeting of the Whitby Club to be held on Tuesday, March 25 at Cedricks Banquet Hall, 173 Brock Street North, Whitby at 6 p.m. Dinner is $6.00 and reservations shotild be made by Friday March 21 by calling Lilian North at 668- 7479 or Carol Davis 668M038. Caîl also is you wish more information about the organization. *NOW *APPEARING *APPEARING :NEXT -t 1 7- IGrampaI * imposters * im's Stage Door - Whitby Hotel 207 Dundas St. W. Whitby LACAC diI hold heritage senilnar The Whitby Local Ar- chitectural Conservation Advisory Committee (LACAC) will hold a one day seminar entitled "Heritage Seminar '30" in the auditorium of the Whitby Public Library on April 26. According to conference ............ are cidsPlay ::: at Victoria andGrey. We take the mystery out of Mortgages. Our experienced and knowledgeable counsellors wilI see that your mortgage is: Clearly explained, tailored ta your needs and processed quîckly. If you need a mortgage loan put Victoria and Grey into the plot ure and let us hetp you. VICTORIA 1V5~ ANDJ) \ Contact us in Whitby at: m a.. 308 Dundas St W 668-9324 17RUSIToronto line 683-7189 chairman Gail Kennelly, the seminar is "designed to an- swer some of the most frequently asked questions regarding designation and the Ontario Heritage Act. The conference will give planners, businessmen 's associations, heritage groups and the general public an opportunity to meet and discuss mutual problems regarding the practical aspect of conser- ving our older buildings." Kennelly saîd that the con- ference will discuss alI aspects of historical designation including the legal problems, funding and protective values. The one day seminar will be held in conjunction with the library and LACAC's celebrations for Whitby's 125th anniversary.' Kennelly said that the cost of the seminar is $12 per per- son. Interested persons should caîl the library for more in- formation as only 80 vacan- cies are avaîlable. KEITH BRENNE Du Pont Canada Inc. has named Keith Brenne manager of it.s Whitby Works. He succeeds Paul Evans who has been ap- pointed manager 0f Du Pont's Ajax Works. Breene, a native of Canora, Saskatchewan, received a bachelor of applied science degree from the University of Saskatchewan and joined Du Pont in 1959. Mfter holding a number of supervisory positions at Shawinigan Works in Quebec and Nipissing Works in North Bay, Ontario, he assumed the position of Manufacturing Superintendent at Du Pont's whitby Works prior to his appointment as Works Manager. Breene is married and has one daughter and son. Evans, a native of Toronto, received a bachelor of applied science degree from the University of Toronto and joined Du Pont in 1957 at the Company's Maitland Works near Brock- ville, Ontario. He bas held a number of supervisory positions at St. Clair River Works in Corunna, Ontario -and Kingston Works, Kingston, Ontario. In 1973, after a year on special assignment, he was appointed manager of Whitby Works. He is married and has three daughters. Approximately 240 people are employed at the Whitby Works where a wide range of packaging films, plastic netting, nylon film and monofilament is manufactured. Ajax Works employs approximately 230 people and manufactures automotive finishes for automobiles and trucks, as well as a wide range of industrial paints. DIAL - N - INSPIRATION Dial 668-1331 and hear a three minute inspirational message by Pastor Emmo Oltmanns of the Emmanuelchurch oit THE 401 Rosslond RoadW. in Whitb y. HEART FUND D. THAPAR u~s 4Denture Therapist ERENCE 214 Dundas St.. E, Whitby 668-7797 HOLJRS: Mon. - Sat. & Evenings By Appointment OnIy IJ \LITY FILM ~'O\1 PLTITIV REET NORTHI CRRCTR 668LY6111 -A:ING.MACHINE - UNDRn.O -ELETRO.C FA.ULAORS 'Alin -S . .SMTH .ONA* .CT TIO U I. Lý-_-- ----Ruqp- - - -11: lu-f - ' . 1 - . É. .11