Corridor Capers By MARY MCEACHERN Cal 725-8967 with news items for this column WHITBY COMMUNITY CARE Whitby Community Care is again calling for volunteers to assist in the office answering the telephone. Community Care is strictly a volunteer organiza- tion providing senior citizens with such services as drivers for medical and other appointments, light housekeeping, letter writing, visiting and more. If you can spare a few hours a week to help a senior citizen, please call and discuss our services with Marie, our co-ordinator at 668-6223. There is a small remuneration for volunteers. Won't you help us? OPTIMIST CLUB OF WHITBY The Optimist Club of Whitby requires new mem- bers. The present members of the club have decided to take a more active interest in the com- munity in which we live, hence a larger member- ship is required. Now six years old, the Optimist Club attempts to be of service to youth and the community, prin- I APOLOGIZE!!! Last week I wrote an article on Ross Stevenson M.P.P. that was incorrect. I am sorry for any con- fusion it caused. The correct information is: Ross Stevenson M.P.P. will be at the Rail Road House every second Wednesday of each month. His office there is open from 3 to 7 p.m. but please call for an appointment first. The number to call is Zenith 3- 3130. Mr. Stevenson is there for provincial matters. He is more than willing to listen. The Rail Road House is located on Highway 7A in Port Perry. Again, I am sorry for any confusion caused by last week's article. LET'S PULL TOGETHER!!! On November 21, starting at 11 a.m., Scugog Island Cubs, Girl Guides, Boy Scouts and Beavers are having a bazaar to raise money. There will be a tea and coffee table, a childrens' table with toys and books and kids' things for sale. Also there is a con- signment table with Indian handicrafts for sale. This table is run by Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Edgar from Scugog Island. There will be an afghan raffled off. The afghan, made by Betty-Anne Freeman, won fir- st place in the Port Perry Fair. Tickets for the raf- fle are being sold all over Port Perry. Let's give these hard-working youngsters our support. Saturday, November 21 is the date set for the Presbyterian Women's Bazaar. It starts at 2 p.m. and runs through to 5 p.m. There will be homemade baking, crafts, Christmas decorations and lots more for sale. There will also be afternoon tea. On November 18 there will be a demonstration and sale of toys and craft materials for young children at H.R. Cornish Public School. Tickets are $1 and are available at the Children's Boutique or Luke's or by calling 985-7243. You can have delivery by ChristmaS. The demonstration begins at 8 p.m. and is sponsored by the FIPA. The Parents Association for Scouting and Guiding are having a pre-Christmas dance on November 21 at the Port Perry Scout Hall. Tickets are $8 per couple. There will be bar privileges, lunch and a disc jockey. This event runs from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. For tickets call 985-3017. KID'S CORNER The deadline for the Christmas contest is just around the corner. You can win from $5 to $15 by just writing a letter on what you think Christmas is. So remember, if you are under 13 years old, it's still not too late. Write to Barbara Vansickler, Box 12, Group 3, R.R. 3, Port Perry, Ontario, LOB 1NO or telephone Q&s-3447 DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 214 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-7797 Hours: Mon. - Sat. & Evenings By Appointment Only (across from Beer Store) ** Scoop your own and save ** UP TO30% SAVINGS* * DISCOUNT BAKING SUPPLIES SunE2WAYS Lac nq2 m uam c&~I~Zm M» o u"" SI19 C 0 UNOAS ST. W Cloed morde"ys opmn Tue*., W#d. Thur, . "ne 3-. t WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1981, PAGE Il CLOCA leads owl search Umm cipally in the Durham Region. The club is a mem- ber of Optimist International, one of the best established and largest federations of service clubs. The annual dues are just $30 and no initiation fee for new members. The Optimist Club would like to share more in- formation of their activities and goals with you, and for this reason they invite you to be their guest at a breakfast on Saturday, November 14 at the Whitby Mall Restaurant. They will meet at 9 a.m. and conclude not later than 11 a.m. Please contact one of the members listed below if you will be able to accept their breakfast invitation. Don Hopkins 668-3840, Jim Gamsby 668-1613 or Bob Kennedy 579-6409. WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH Next Sunday - November 15, will be Anniversary Sunday. Members of the youth group and sunday school will present the story of the backgrounds of teh United Church of Canada in the Methodist, Pres- byterian, Congregationalist and Evangelical United Brethren Churches. The sermon theme will be 'Using our heritage today'. Westminster Bazaar - will be held on Saturday, November 28 in the Church Hall from 1 to 4 p.m. Contributions to any or all of the following tables will be welcomed: knitting and sewing, doll clothes, novelties, plants, white elephants, candy, baked goods and tea room. Convenors are Jean Allan, 728- 4588 and Grace Brown, 728-0417. Youth group - Mondays at 7 p.m. Junior Choir practice - Tuesdays at 4 p.m. Senior Choir practice - Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will hold their annual bazaar this Saturday, November 14 from 1 to 4 p.m. in the church hall, Cochrane Street in Whitby. The bazaar will feature a bake table, white elephant table, novelties, Christmas decorations and handicrafts. Mrs. Brian Gee, whose husband is minister of St. Mark's Church will officially open the bazaar. Come and bring a friend. ANDERSON COLLEGIATE Our congratulations to the cast and crew of the Admirable Crichton. The play was extremely well done. Special mention to Lori Brimbecombe who played Lady Mary Lasenby and David Hopkins, Crichton, the butler, also to Kelly Mark who added humour to her role as Tweeny. To director Len Kosurko and Producer Lewis Williams - a job well done! PAPER DRIVES The cubs and scouts will conduct their monthly paper drive this Saturday. Papers should be bun- dled and at the roadside by 9 a.m. This applies to both the Corridor and Otter Creek. Speaking of Ot- ter Creek, it appears that they will be acquiring a new school in the near future. Our diligent school board trustee John Buchanan, has somehow managed to elevate Otter Creek's priority to the top of the list. Good work John! FLORIDA VACATION Club International will guarantee you and your family, every year for the rest of your life, fun in the sun at a beautiful resort hotel with a fully equipped kitchen in each suite. AIl for a ONE TIME ONLY COST OF $1,250! Bank financing available. Call collect 416-482.6447 Club International 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. daily p oi g,' IM Those interested are asked to bring a flash- light and dress warmly. Enquiries should be directed to Steve La- Forest at 579-0411. rENTERPRISE FORD SALES LIMITED Did you ever consider all the ad- vantages of leasing your next new vehicle? Come in and talk to us and let us explain them to you. ENTERPRISE LEASING A Division of Enterprise Ford Sales Limited 815 King St. W., Oshawa 576-1800 i > r On Wednesday, November 18, the Cen- tral Lake Ontario Con- servation Authority will offer an evening pro- gram at Enniskillen Conservation Area. This program will start with an indoor slide and film presenta- tion. Afterwards, par- ticipants will take a walk through the woods listening for owls and other nocturnal creatures. Finally, if it's a clear night, there will be opportunity for star- gazing. This may well be an excellent evening for meteor watching as well, since the Leonid meteor shower will be peaking this week. Interested persons will meet at the Enni- skillen Conservation Area barn at 7 p.m. To reach the area, take Durham Road No. 57 north to the 7th Con- cession Road (note signs), turn left and con- tinue across the bridge, take the next right and fellow this road to the entrance.