Report from Queen ' s Park p J. (PC-DURHAM VWEST) Travel and bu y Ont arlo Many who lived their chlldhoods in Ontario still cherish a very special packet of memories uniquely associated with this water-rimmed, lakc-dappled land of ours. We flip our mental- hfie cards back to those golden summer holidays, the few exhilarating wceks that soared over the ycar like a beacon-- the annual famuly vacation at the lodge, or the cabin, the camp or the farmn. Whatever we cailed it, it stood for an experience that remains frcsh and brcathtaking hall a lifetime later. Yet today, the wealth of vocationland memories in Ontario waiting to be harvested afresh by a new generation is in- f initely broader, richer and more varicd than ever before. Ontario abounds with an amazing variety of magical vacation worlds for you to discover, and thc Ontario Ministry of Industry and Tourism has launchcd a highly conccntrated and agressive tourism program t.hat focuses on Ontario's many attractions. The theme of this program is "Ontario- Your's to Discover" and it includes a wide variety of printed information and descriptive literature to help thc people of this province plan their vacation. First is thc Traveller's Encyclopedia, which makes a won- derful starting place for planning your family's vacation. You can get everywhere fromn here. It tells you (in a simple and in- teresting way) Uic basic lay of Uic land, Uic major things to look for and some of Uic Uings to do. Al of which is pretty handy stuif when you are trying to plan the best vacation ever on a limited budget. Because the province is s0 large, it is not surprising that the encyclopedia presents Ontario in twelve separate regional sections, covering every local attraction from accom- modations, to country fairs, to geography.- to scenic tour WHITBY FRUE PRESS, WEDNFSDAY. J UNE 4, 19 80, PAGE 7 routes. It will be an indispensable help wherever you travel in Ontario, from the wîlds of Algonquin to the cosmoplitan city life of Toronto. And the Traveller's Encyclopedia is just one of the books availabe to you upon request from the travel, information cen- tre. They have brochures outlining marinas and boat rentais; camping locations; flea markets; horseback riding stables; bus routes; hiking trails; golf gourses; industrial tours; theatres; country dining and inns; and cruises. The list goes on and on. Whether you decide to explore Cananoque and the Ottawa Valley, visit Ontario Place, ride the "Northlander" or join the merriment at a Niagara Wine festival, the Ontario Travel Centre will help you plan. Just caîl Ontario Travel Centre collect at 965-4008, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and tell themn what you are interested in. The friendly, willing staff will take it fromn there. From the Thousand Islands at the top of the St. Lawrence River,' sweeping through the Kawarthas, the Haliburton, the Muskokas, up the Bruce Pennisula and out to the dazzling white sands that rim Lake Huron, are the best vacation land in North Arnerica. The universal promise is sun and sky scape, sparkling waters, dlean and bracing air, whispering woodlan- ds and the warmest of hospitality. Discover Ontario with your family 1 lt's the stuff memnories are made of. Think and buy Canadian! Thank andbuy Ontario 1 bToastmistress 's OUR GARDEN PARTY On Sunday, June 8 Uic Catholic Women's League will be having a memnbership tea on Uic rectory patio of St. John's Çhurch in Whitby, from 2:00 -4:00Op.m. The 25 year service pins wil be awarded. Ail are welcome to attend. BROOKLIN SPING FAIR PARADE The prizes for float entries werc as foilows: Most Original - Group '74 Most Representative of Theme - Brownics, Guides, Pathfin- ders. Most Beautiful - Brooklin Horticultural Society Most Humerous - Junior Farmers Best Commercial - Kurlie A Special Meit - Pioncer Girls $Z5 went to the winners of each catagory. WHITBY HISTORICAL SOCIETY Atrlp la planned to Uic Royal Botanical Gardens, Dundern Castle and Whtebern House by Uic Whltbty Historical Society. q The bus wil leave Whitby at 8 a.m. on June 14. The cost for the trip is $1000 which includes ail expenses (exccpt) lunch, whlch is$4.50 -hot meal) Anyone interest may caîl Ray Daigle at 668-2249 or Kay Hut- chings at 668-346 GROVESIDE CEMETARY The annual Decoration Day under the auspices of the Beetoven Lodge 100F, will be hcld at Groveside Cemctary on Sunday, June 8at 1'; 30 p.m. Susan Smith 655-3932 Brown's Foodniaster (before noon Saturday) Coinmendatiofl jfor fire and police Whitby Town Council will send letters of commen- dation to Uic police and fire departments involved in the recent evacuation of 150 people from Uic village of Kinsdale after an amnmonia gas leak occured at a nearby farmn. In moving Uic recommen- dation, Regional Councillor Bob Attersley said that there was -a very high danger risk to people in thc area and thc f ire departments and Ambulance For the week that ended at midnîght last Thursday, Whitby Ambulance Service responded to 90 calîs for srr- vice. According to Dcrek Pier- ¶ce, co-owner of Uic service, of those, 34 were routine cails, 32 were st.andby calîs for other ambulance ser- vices in Oshawa and Ajax. They also responded to 19 emergency cails and fîve motor vehicle accidents.' police, which now handles the Emcrgency Measures Organization, dld an ex- cellent job on the scene. " last report until f ail By CAROL DAVIS Sunday, May 25 dawned bright and sunny in On- tario's northcrn city of Hun-- tsville. Six members of the Whitby Toastmistress Club availcd theniscîves of the hospitality of the North Muskoka Toastmistress Club while attending the final council meeting of the year. It was a beautiful spot to stage such an important, cx- citing meeting and ail in at- tendance agreed it was a day wcll spent. The morning session included an in- teresting public relations workshop where all clubs benefited from the cx- periences and methods of other clubs in Ontario. Each publicity chairman outlincd her club's achievements and aims in this important area. The 172 ladies cnjoyed a refreshing cold luncheon prepared at the Huntsville Holiday Inn. The aftcrnoon session offered a choice of two intcresting workshops cntitlcd "Assertivcncss" and "Everyday Speech Situations". All club officers attended intensive officer training seminars for their respective positions. Atten- dees at the workshops proclaimed them the bcst ever and each member felt inspired - they now have new horizons to conquer. The windup of the day in- cluded a very moving in- stallation ceremony for the 1980-81 Council Nine executive and a very BROOKLIN COMMUNITY CONCEPTS CENTRE TO ALLOW YOU TO VISIT WITH US DURING THE LONG SUM MER EVENINGS THE CONCEPT CENTER WILL BE OPEN EACH TUESDAY FROM 5-9 P.M. CONSOLIDATED BUILDING FIRST CITY DEVELOPMENTS LTD. cloquent acceptance speech from the incoming president, Mildred Wilding. This lady by her own ad- mission will soon be 70 ycars old in age, however, is much youngcr in spirit - a tribute to the value of Toast- mistress. All in alI, it was a delight- fui day and the club looks forward to being hostess to a council meeting in Fcbruary, 1981. The Whitby Toastmistres Club meets ncxt Tuesday, June 3rd at Ccdrick's Banquet Hall, Brock Street North at 6 p.m. Anyonc in- tercsted in finding out more about Toastmistress are in- vited to attend. Dinner is $6.00 per person and reser- vations can be made by calling Carol Davis 668-0438 or Lilian North at 668-7479 by noon on Saturday, Mav 31. BROOKLIN BUSINESS ASSOC IAT ION* FRIENDLY BROOKLIN Flour MilI AntiqueslGifts ServicesiFood FloristlVariety Credit Union BanklPharmacy Hardware/Garage Pizzeria courFiesy of Joe's Pizzeria 655-408 (276 Michael Blvd.) 9:4Sa.in. Sunday School _010:00 a.m. Childreii s Da 00 111.C ide ' a 1100 a.rn. Sunday School 6:0Pt ~e ladFml ICOME, BE PART 0F OUR WARM FELLOWSHIP' in indu. le bui ing cen a