PAGE 24, WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER 9, 1981, WHITBY FREE PRESS 1 WE'RE AUTO BO DY EXPERTSi " Complete Collision " Repairs & Paîntlng " Frame Repairs e Free Est imates i'Cars done by Appointment Only * * * * * * * * * * * * * * of its New Branch* at 122 Athol Street * Saturday, Sept. 12, 1981* FREE - Coffee & Donuts* Open Dally 8:30-5:3Opm * Mon. - Sat.* 668-1501* YMCA TOY DRIVE Thit-king about throwing away ail those old toys? Well think again. Durham YMCA is having a toy drive. So any dolis, trucks, games, etc. that are in good condition can be donated to the Durham YM- CA Nursery Schools. You can drop anything off at Port Perry United Church. For more information cali 985-2824 or 986-5581. TERRY FOX DAY Don't forget September 13 is Terry Fox day. You can stili participate in one of the marathons. Cali 1- 895-5159 to see if there is one close to you. REMINDERS Port Perry Town Hall 1873 Fund Raising program invites you to the Cabaret September 12 at 8 p.m. Bar Drivileges are included in the $10.00 charge for tickets. Snow & Trade Show '82 will be at the Scugog Arena from September il to 13. Friday hours are frorn 6 to 10 p.m., Saturday from 12 noon to 10 p.m. and Sunday from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Adults will be charged $2, students $1 with children free if accom- panied by an aduit.* Fashion Drama '81 will be held at Town Hall 1873 on September 14 and 17. Tickets cost $10 each. For further information call 985-8416 ... but hurry.. tickets are expected to go quickly. The Greenbank-Seagrave Group Committee is sponsoring a paper drive on September 12. Please have your papers tied and at the side of the road for 9:30 a.m. For more information cail 1-705-357-3170 or 985-7778. Port Perry Figure Skating Club will have their registration and skate trade on September 18 and 19 and again September 25 and 26 at the new arena. Registration for ringette will take place Septemn- ber 11, 12 and 13 at the arena. Charges are as follows: school $30; one girl $40; two girls $75; and family membership $100. AND WHAT'S YOUR OPINION To ail those expectant parents that are planning to have their children in Port Perry Hospital, I just want you to know that the maternity ward is very good. Being an expectant mother myself, I arn looking forward to going to the Port Perry Hospital. There is only one thing I think should be added - that is a delivery mirror. This is so everything is within your vision throughout the delîvery. I would like to hear your opinion on this topic. Should we or should we not get a delivery mirror at the Port Perry Hospital. KID'S CORNER Kids are still welcome to take part in this column. Just drop your ideas off at the Port Perry Pet Store or caîl 985-3447. Herm ans m Dean Weddrîng Five generations were in attendance at the marriage of Sandra Jean Dean to Frank Martin Hermans, on Saturday, August. 8, 1981 in St. John the Evangelîst Church, Whitby. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hermans, ail of Whitby. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length pleated chif- fon over taffeta gown, with pleated bishop sleeves. Her headpiece held a cathedr&il length veil and she carried yellow roses. Sheryl Spencer, Whitby, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kathy Dean, Whitby, sister of the bride, Linda Strang, Goulds, Newfouindland, and Ardith Lockerbie, Oshawa. Flower girls were Sheree and Julie Pinch, of Brooklin, cousins of the bride. Terry Kroekenstoel, Whitby, acted as best man. Ushers were Joe Hermans, brother of the groom, Doug Dean, brother of the bride and Steve Kondracki, ail of Whitby. The reception was held at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall and the couple left on a Carribean cruise for their honeymoon. 10,592 people regisctere&d at manpowercets The number of clients unemployed and registered for work at the. Canada Employ- ment Centres in Ajax, Whitby and Oshawa for the month of August totalled 10,592, con- sisting of 5,556 female and 5,036 male clients. Placements in the three offices totalled 509 for the month, which compares to a total of 398 placements during July. The majority of clien- ts were registered in BOARD ONE 0F O U R-GAS SAVERS .2Auadi 5M00 Am* 5000 Oln Audif5flTub Adi MS0 material-handling and related; construction trades; produet fabri- cating, assembling and repairing; clerical and related. During August, the greatest employment opportunities existed in agriculture; special trade contractors; retail trade; accommo- dation and food ser- vices. In August, there were 12 agreement signed under the Canada Man- power Industrial Train- ing Program. As a result, 13 people will benefit f rom both training and employ- ment in the Region 'of Durham. At the end of August, there were 119 students in the skill courses sponsored by the Canada Employment Centre and 28 people receiving academnic up- grading at Durham College. There are openings in the Machine Shop Cour- se-at Durham College. Suitable clients will have immediate entry into this 40 week course. Graduates . have ex- cellent opportumities of securing employrnent with local employers. Interested clients should contact their local Canada Employ- ment Centre. " ANN4OUNlCEMENTS " RECEPTION CARDS " INVITATIONS " THANK YOU CARDS I.r 111.1IN L "Niet Yur Av.rq. Body 5h.p" 324 Ash St., Whitby 668-8522 ELECTROL UX CANADA Is Proud to Aunounce The * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ~q' * * * * * * * * * * * WHITBY DISTRICT BOY SCOUTS PAPER DRIVE NEXT SATURDAY SEPTEM BER 129,1981 Pieuse have your papers, cardboard and magazines tied anad bundled f«r pick up by 9 a. ma 19: «ý ni