Whitby Free Press, 13 Apr 1983, p. 15

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WHI Toasmisre ss Club meéet s The Whltby -council cham rbers was the set- tmng for the Joint meeting Wedneaday, April 6, of the' Whitby Toastmistress Club, the First Oshawa Toast- mistress Club, Pine Ridge Toastmistres Club and the Oshawa Toastmaster Club. Sixty members and guests were warmnly greeted, by hostesses Barbara Blair, Betty Dubowski and Nancy Spencer. Lee Hewitt, Whitby Toastmistress Club President, had an enthusiastie welcome and introduction on "Talent Exchange" which was the theme for the evening's meeting. Gueat of Honour and Honorary Member of the Whitby Toastmis- tress Club, Mayor Rob- ert Attersley, spoke on the importance ofý parliamentary proce- dure in municipal couin- cil meetings and the im- portance of community- oriented organizations. Table topies were pre- sentedby Topicmistress Sýandy Cunningham, First Oshawa Toast- mistress Club, who pro- vided 16 current events topica with Katie Corn- wall of the Oshawa Toastmasters club being the recipient of the Table Topics Trophy for her one minute, im- promptu speech on how the lait federal budget affected those in the legal profession. Althea Darwen of the Whitby Toastmistress Club was Toastmistress during the- evening's speaking program wh- ich commenced with a travelogue speech by Gwyne Cafik of the Firat County Town Singers Whitby's County Town Singera are preparing for their April 25 concert for the Canadian Diabetes Association. Above (from lef t) Cathy Bevis, Ruth McHale and Francis Stecyk sing a round of jazz tunes in prepara- tion for the concert. -Free Pres Staff Photo Poster contest begins The Building Fund Commnittee of the Dr. J.O. Ruddy General Hospital la sponsoring a poster contestas part of its youth awareness pro- gram. The contest, open ta, youngsters in four categories: >kinder- garten to grade 3, grades 4-6, grades 7 and et and grades 9-13, bas been given the theme "Whitby: Continuing to Caret. The entry deadline la 3:30 p.m., April 29. Prizes include track suits, sweat shirts, and T-shirts. Ail entries must be submiitted to the en- trant's principals office or the hospital admini- strator's office. The contestant's name, address, phone number, age, grade, and achool must be clearly indlcated on the back of ail entries and in the intereat of fairneas, no parental or other help should be given., Many of the' posters will be displayed i the hospital's new continu- ing care ward. For further informa- tion, contact Diane Harness durrng achool hours et 8668-68<. TVPIESTJV ON THE PREMISES. t COMPUTERIZED POT&bt & Ofe Supplie Oshawa Toastmlstress Club on ber recent visit to Greece. Margaret Grant, fromn the Pine Ridge Toastmistress Club, entertalned us with her after dinner speech descrlbing her dignified canoeing ex- perience. Germaine Barr, Whitby ,Toastmistress Club, performed ad- mirably wlth ber re- search speech entitled "Ministers in their Prime". Gus Gordon, Oshawa Toastmasters Club, presented bis af- ter dinner speech suggesting what the April 19 federal budget should inelude. Al, present agreed bis sug-' gestions should be for- warded to Ottawa. The purpose of our organization is to en- courage self improve- ment. How else can this be accomplished with- out performance evaluation. Mary Aspinail,* Pine Ridge Toastmistress Club; Ted Misiazek, Oshawa Toastmnasters Club; Linda Pesarchuk, Oshawa Toastmistress Club and Shirley Mac- Donald, Whitby Toast- mistresa Club, evaluated each speaker respectively. Each eva- luator left the speakers with words of en- couragement and help- fuI suggestions on speech improvement. No meeting is com- plete with a General Evaluator. Neil Taylor of the' Oshawa Toast- masters Club coni- petently provided' a variety of suggestions for improvements to the organizational aspects of joint meeting co- ordination. Grammarian Peter Bird, Oshawa Toast- master, pen and diction- ary in hand, made ail speakers aware of the correct usage and pro- nunciation of our English language. Joyce Marshall, lat Oshawa Toastmistress Club, and Jeannette Et- ter of the Whitby Toast- mistress Club kept the evening's activities within the given time limita. The c losing thought was given by Bey Grose of the First Oahawa Toastmistress Club. The exchange of talents was Most appre- ciated byail four clubs and next year's joint meeting is already on the planning board. Those wishing to de- velop self-confidence, improve their speaking ability or share their own talents are welcome Tuesday even- ing, April 19, at 6:30 p.m., 100 Blair Street, South entrance. Please advise Betty Dubowski, at 668-8564 or Shirley MacDonald at 668-4817. 41TBY FR EE PRESS, WEDNESDAY APRI I 13, 1983, PAGE 16 SHEL FULL-SE RVICE RETURNS TO WHITB 1Y! Fui! Service ut Self -Serve Prices. - Good service ShE?~II New - DIESEL! ,DEARBORN SHELL Dundas at Thickson Whitby Sheil Cards & Other Credit Cards Accepted. Large Selection T ?tNEW&USED &REPAIRS To Most Makes C.C.M. - Raleigh - Veoa Sport - Norco - Red Lino Dlamond Back - Mongoose on Bay Sports $A. Equlpment LM. @980 Brock Rd. S. Plckerlng 839-5810 1 SILVER DOLLAR o\B ING O se Every Mon., Wed., Thurs..& Fr1. S 1,000 JACKPOT MUST 00I Up to $3,500'Cash Prizes.* Llghtnlng Round starts 7:00 p.m. Reguaàrs at 7:45 p.m. N %11 Mini Bingo Machines ý6 p.m. to 7 pm 1735 Bayiy (at Brock Rd.> Pickering 831-2421 BROOKL 1H NURSERIES Hwy. 7 11/4 miles west of Hwy. 12 Now A vouable Good selection of aur own - Field Grown Trees, Evergreens, Shrubs, Austrian Pines, Colorado Blue, White and Black Spruce. Maintenance work, Iandscaping and grass cuttlng also avallable. 655-3671 - Open 24 hrs. -q9ý 1 m lh..- 1

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