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WHITBY FREEPRESS, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1983, PAGE 19 M'ORE cOMING EVENTS TOASTMISTRE1 CLUB MEETS The Whitby Toi mlstress Club will nm Oct. 4 at 100 Blair wlth fellowshlp at 6i and program at 7 p.M. Glenn Gohm, a me ber of Durham Coilegý speaker's bureau, m~ talk about career pl ning. There will also be demonstration meeti Oct. il to give prospt tive members an idea whatgoeson at t Toastmistress Club. The meeting wil1 held at 7:30 p.m. in U program room of fl Whitby Public Libray. HEALTH The Consumer Healt Organization of Canad wiil hold its secon meeting Wednesda) Oct. 5, at 7:30 p.m., ii the program room of th, Whltby Public Library. Everyone is welcome For more informatioi cail 668-2565. YOGA CLASS There will be yog classes each Tuesda. M onig and evening 10weeks, at G tahral Health Fo« 'iStore,121 BrockSt. N. Ite classes, whici il e wp7Maefron 9 tol10a.m., or 6:30 b 7:30p.m. Spaoe la llmlted. You can register by mailing 684861, bet. weeu 10Oa.m. and 6 p.m. BLOCK PARENTS DRAW The Whitby Blockl Parents are holding a lottery to raise money for their expenses which occur over the year. The tickets are $1 each and can be pur- chased from any mem- bers-of Central Commit- tee, Video Image in Brooklin, Brooklin Bakery or Courtice- Allan Pharmacy on Brock St. N., in Whitby. The prize is $500 and Swill 'be drawn October 20. TODDLER DROP-IN Mothers, do you need someone to look after your child on Friday mornings for two hours, from 9:30 to 11:30 a .m., while you grocery shop or keep an appoin- Oshawa Community Centre in Oshawa. For further infor- mation, cail the YMCA office at 668-6868, or register now in person at 416 Centre Street South, Whltby. YOU & YOUR- INSURANCE CARS, STOLEN FROM 252 WHITBY FRE[ READERS It's likely that more than 252 readers of The Whitby Free Press newspaper wîll have a car *stolen from their householdthis year. How big is the prob- lem? In 1981 there were 93,436 motor vehicles stolen in Canada. That's an averag of one car sto- len fro0m every 90 Canadian households - - or 252 cars stolen from approximately 22,7]17 households served by The Whitby Free Press newspaper. If you left your car unlocked today, be thadnkful if it is stili there. Car tbeft is a major crime in aur country today and it is safe to say that many stolen car- incidents could be avoided with just a few seconds of thought bythe owner. Who pays f or this loss? You do in the form of increasing automobile premiums. Police break car theft« down into tbree main categ ories: joy riding, quick trans- portation, and orga- nized theft rings. While automobile manufacturers con- tinue to "build iii" fea- turcs to outsmart thieves, police say t.bat if a skilled thief really wants your car, then he'll usuallyget it. However, by taking common sense steps to detei a thief, -oucan greatly reduce" the chance of your car be- ing stolen. For in- stance, latest statistics show that 40 per cent - - or 100 housaholds served by The Whitby Free Press newspaper -- have their cars sto- PRESS len because they lef t keys in the ignition. So, for a starter, always Iock your carand tak e the keys with you - even if you are leaving your car f or only a few minutes. What are some of the other ways that you can help to. pr otect your car?/ Rol Up your win- dows. There's no sense in locking the doors if the windows are open. Make sure that you keep ail of your valua- bles in the trunk of your car. Cassettes, cameras or tape recorders that are lef t on the seat are an open invitation for theft. (Although the car itself m'iglt flot be taken, you'l have to replace a smnashed window as well as the stolen valuabies.) 1Park in well-iit ar- eas. The majorîty of cars are stolen under the cover of darkness. Don't hide spare keys under bumpers or fenders. It only takes a thief a few se conds to check ail the possîbili- ties. If you have agarage, use it. Park with front wheels turned sharply tor rîhtor left, making it dufficult for the pro- fessional thief to tow your car away. kxiadpode DUPLICATE BRIDGE The Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club bas begun another season and they are looking for players to come out and enjoy a frlendly game of bridge. The games are held each Wednesday night, beginning at 7:30, up- stairs at the Centennîal Building, Centre St. S. The regis tration fée is only$2. Anyone is welcome. FALL LUNCHEON The fail luncheon of the South Durham Branch of the Ontario Association of Superan- nuated Women Teachers will be held Wednesday, September 28, at 12:15 p.m., at the United Church in Brooklin. New members are welcome. For further infor- mation caîl 579-2049. BRIAN DEEGAN DENTURE THfERAPY CLINIC HARWOOD AVENUE SOUTH AJAX, ONTARIO 683-6074 RAISED ~P RIMT1MÏ ffB BUSINESS CARDS M ETTERH EADS 3 NVELOPES CARD PARTY The Holy Family Parish Catholie Women's League wil hold a Full House Card Party Monday, Oct. 3 at the church hall, 91 Rib- blesdale Dr. Tickets are available by calling 723-1700, 725- 9955 or 725-8149. MICROWAVE DEMONSTRATION The Whltby Public Library will host a microwave cooking demonstration on Wed- nesday, Sept. 28, from 7 to9 p.m. Wendy Hartley and Margaret Stokes of -the Micro-Cooking Centre in Oshawa wii demon- strate the preparation and cooking Of everything from jam to chicken to pineapple up- side down cake. Tickets for this program are available from the Program Co- ordinator beginning Sept. 1 for $1 each. Dr. Dalton, president Of the National Alzheimer Society, will speak. Ail are welcome and admission is free. For more information TuE.PRINCE RESTAURANT AND DINING LOUNGE 1009 DUNDAS ST EAST WHITBY 666-2811 GREEK WEEK PRE VENT SCRATCHES Prevent scratches on your fine china dinner- wa re by placing a paper towel between each plate ln the pile when WESTERN - ROUND-UP The third annual Western round-up will be held Friday, Sept. 30, at 8 p.m., at the Jubilee Pavilion, Simcoe St. S., Oshawa. There wiil be dancing until 1 pan. to the music of Gord Grills and the Road Rangers. Dress is casual or western, whichever preferred. There will be prizes for best western dress, square dance, roping contest, etc. This event is ' spon- sored by the Durham PC Association of Women.1 Tickets are $8 each- hot buffet luncheon in- cluded.' For tickets caîl 668- 2816 or 655-3860. Give to- the Kide Foundati*on of Canada ALZHEIMER SOCIETY The <1Alzheimej Society of Durhanm Region will hold a special meeting Oct. 17, at 8 p.m., at the Oshawa Senior Citizens Centre, 43 John St. W. THqGOMLEËNATE, 107 Brock Street South, Whltby, 668-8321. This popular Chinese Restaurant. bas been in Whitby for 30 yrs. The Bo-Bo platter recently irtroduced bas gone over well. The Golden Gate also offer a wide selection of Canadian dishes from roast beef to veal cutlets and pork chops. Fairly new to the menu is juicy delicious chicken fin- gers served with home made plum sauce. Per- fect for lunch or dinner. Open until 2 a.m. daily. Fri. and Sat. until 3 a.m. Sunday il a.m. - il p.m., Fully licensed and fast home delivery. r THE FINEST GREEK FOOD IN THE DURHAM REGION OPEN FOR BREAKFAST SATURDAY & SUNDAY $4n50 $5399, THE F DUFNALNCIPALITY RD7D) NOTICE 0F DURHAM PUBLIC MEETING Take notice that the Regional Planning Committee wiIl consider et a meeting to b e' held on: October 4,1983 AT 10:00 A.M. PLANNING DEPARTMYENT BOARDROOM 105 CONSUMERS DRIVE, WHITBY (A) AN APPLICATION TO AMEND THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN The amendment is to designate a Special Purpose Commercial Area at the north-west corner of An- derson Street and Dundas Street, Town of Whitby. (B) AN APPLICATION TO AMEND THE OFFICIAL PLAN FOR-THE FORMER PLANNING AREA 0F THE TOWN 0F WHITBY The amendment,, as proposed by Council for the' Town of Whitby, would: 1) Identify and provide policies for'Commercial Nodes; 2) Resoîve the land use desîgnations ln Special Study Areas 4A, 48, 40 and 4D; and, 3) Substitute the General Commercial Designations with Speclal Purpose Commercial policies and designations'to provide con formity between the Whitby Off iciaI Plan and the, Durham Regional Officiai Plan. Subsequently, the Regional Council will consider the recommendation of the Planning Comfmittee at a meeting to be held on: October 12,1983 AT 10:00 A.M. COUNCIL CHAMBERS, >REGIONAL HEADOUARTERS BUILDING 605 ROSSLAND ROAD EAST, WHITBY The report related to the amendment application Is available for Inspection ln the offices of the Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whltby, or by calling -Mr. Kotseff, M.C.I.P. Plan- ning Department, (416>668-7731. Requests to appear before the Planning Commit- tee as a deputation concerning the amendment application must be forwarded to Dr. M. Michael, M.C.l.P. Commissioner of Planning, 105 Con- sumners Drve, Whitby, Ontario Li N 6A3, and must- be received by the Friday preceding the meeting. Requests to appear before Regional Council as a deputation concernlng the amendment. ap- plication must be forwarded to the Regional Clerk, Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland, Road East, Whitby, Ontario LiN 6A3, and must be received 48 hours prior to the Regional Councîl meeting. Gary Herrema C.W. Lundy, A.M.C.T. IRegional Chairman Regional Clerk I MOUSAKA &rved uWish rne or Grek posasou SOUVLAKI OR CHICKEN SOUVLAKI Seni.d u>ish oufommusGuISala,) ri o ru " mugcî beM«$ 4 @9 9 MEZEDAKIA (GREEK TID BITS> BRITZOLA (PORK TENDERLOINS) Serued with ourfamous Gruek saLa pieor Crack Pouosoe, Cadiae Bmad, or dinner mui. GREEK SALAD for 2 Serve,)wilhgadlic brio,) and 2glouesof Crack wù,e <u'lite