PAGE 8, WEDNI SDAY, APRI L 10, 1985, WHIT13Y FREE PRESS Jaycettes celebrate nmne years. of. service By CECE WAGAR' Enthusiasm is run- ning high in the Jaycette unit of Whitby. Since the "Intro Nlght"' in February, six womnen attended the February general memnbership meeting. Three of these also took part in one of the many individual development courses - an Easter Craft - with the group. At the March general membership meeting, 1these same three ladies were officially inducted into the Whitby Jaycet- tes by area represen- tative, Mary Lynch, of Oshawa. This was extra special for the unit as they also celebrated their nineth anniversary with an Italian dinner following the meeting.- Community develop- ment is receiving a lot of Jaycette attention lately. They continue to keep Up with the demand for infant r ----------------------------------- 1 DEBBIE has now jolned the staff of Hair Roots, and Iwould like to Invite ail of her frlends & clients in to see her at her new location. Bring this coupon in for I Heat Activator Perms IReg. 160.110 now tI April 3085 ... 30 I HAIR ROOTS UNISEX Rilson & Taunon Plaza Across from 5 Points THE PERFECT CUT FOR EVERYONE [ON LV $6 00 LONG HAIR EXTRA 571-0174 THE PEOPLE 0F DURHAM WEST HAVE A S TRONG VOICE IH GO VERNMEN T George Ashe works for Durham West representing ail the residents of the reglon. Me is responsive ta the needs of his constituents and has a proven record - a record ai commitment. George Ashe Supports the new Enterprise Ontario Program designed ta help small business-that means more jobs. To put new technology ta work- that will protect jobs and create new anes. To develop the right skills and work experience equally for men and women-that will develop aur ful potential. George'Ashe responds to the needs of Durham West. His efforts have produced -tangible resuits. The new ALRT rail system under construction, improved highway interchanges, the new LCBO Warehouse, expanded court facilities, grants and funding for many regional and municipal programs including a spring and summer youth works program. George Ashe asks for your support For the past eight years he has worked hard for Durham West and Ontario. He has served as parliamentary assistant to four different cabinet ministers. In addition he has held the positions of Minister of Revenue, Minister of Government Services and has been recently appointed Minister ai Energy. Now he asks for your continued support. GEORGE ASHE RESPONDS TO THE NEEDS 0F PEOPLE On May 2nd RE.ELECT GEORGE ASHE FOR ADVICE OR ASSISTANCE CALL THESE PC COMM ITTEE ROOMS Ajax 427-0631 - 2 - 3 Pickerihg 831-0481 - 2 - 3 Whitby 666-4841 - 2 - 3 POLLS OPEN AT 9 A.M. AND CLOSE AT 8 P.M. D U R H A MIIo WESTIEV Published by the Durham West PC Association J Corridor Capers By MARY MCEACHERN ~JCali 725-8967 wlth Items for this column TU RMBERG KENNELS REG'D Where They Gel Tender Loving Care SPRING TRAINING CLASSES Starts April 9,1985 Roglster Now! ALSO PET F000.- 100% Frozen Beef 3 14.15 (Gov'l lnspected * 30 lbs. ln 32 15*oz. blocks) 655-4721 safety car seats with their rentai programme called B.U.B. (Buckle Up Baby). This is also the unit's fifth year volunteering their time on Saturdays at the Brock Stop Shop on Brock St. S. They have presented the Dr. J.O. Ruddy Hospital chronfic care unit with a dozen pair of knitted slippers and over 60 large bibs. In recognition of In- ternational Youth Year, they have recently presented the Durham Board of Education with a cheque for $200 to assist the board with its new child abuse program. Also, they will once again handle the distribution of counter boxes throughout the town for the Multiple Scierosis Society in May. Individual mem- bers are also donating their services to the local chapters of the cancer and arthritis or 'N The Jaycee/Jaycette year-end will soon be here. April is a busy month of preparing an album presentation of the units' year's ac- tivities, visual presen- tations, individual projects, and individual members' activities for competition with other units in Central Region. It is also time to elect a new executive and to prepare to honor the outgoing presidents and individual members for a job well done, at the annual Presidents' Bal and Awards Banquet in June. Women interested in meeting new and in- teresting people, getting involved in themselves and in their community may contact member- ship chairman, Nancy McDowell at 725-3141 for more information. EDITOR'S NOTE: Cece Wagar la the publlcity chaîrman of the Whitby Jaycettes. The Oshawa Chapter of the Sweet Adelines presents "Showcase '85" on Friday and Saturday, April 12 and 13 at 8 p.m., featuring the Oshawa Chorus under the direction of Judy Swartman - John Cooper, M.C. comedian 'Music Express', 1984 Reglonal Finalists. Also featured Celebration: a combination of Sweet Adeline and Barbershop SPEBSQSA voices put together to form an unique four part harmony sound, bringing back the tunes of the 20's and on - Reminiscent of the "Pied Pipers", "Modernaires" and the Big Band era. Tickets: Friday, April 12, Senior and students $5, Adults $6, children under 12 $3. Saturday, April 13, General admission $6. Tickets available at Birk's Jewellers, Oshawa Shopping Centre and Osborne's Home Decorating, 55 King St. E., Oshawa or telephone Barb Fear at 725-0111 or Betty Gibson at 725-0113. OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE Later this month Oshawa Little Theatre will present "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum". The production will run April il to 14, 17 to 21, 25 to 28 and May 3 and 4 at the Oshawa Little Theatre on Russett Ave. in Oshawa. NIGHT 0F CARDS Whitby Order of the Eastern Star will hold their annual night of cards on Wednesday, April 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, Cochrane Street in Whitby. There will be euchre, bridge or any card game you wish to play. Make up a table and have an evening out. Lunch will be served and the members have a host of door prizes for distribution among the guests. Tickets are $225 and may be purchased at the door or by calling Bey Rogers at 725-5008. Proceeds wilI be donated to charity. HAPPY BIRTHDAY MILDRED Sunday, April 7 at the Senior Citizens Activity Centre in Whitby, was the setting for a surprise bir- thday for Mildred Henstock. Many friends and relatives gathered between 2 and 4 p.m. to wish Mildred a happy 75th. From ail of us, many happy returns of the day, and our hope for many, many more. CORRIDOR AREA RATEPAYERS The Annual Meeting and election of officers of the Corridor Area Ratepayers Association will be held at Dr. Robert Thornton Public School on Thursday, May9at7:30p.m. ANDERSON COLLEGIATE Open House at the school - April 14. Parents Night - Thursday, April 18. PAPER DRIVE This Saturday will be Whitby's Boy Scout paper drive. AIl of Whitby is covered on the second Satur- day of each month. Please have your papers tied and by the road by 8:-30 a.m. The scouts and helpers will be around to pick them up. FURNITURE STRIPPING Refinishing & Custom Upholstery ANTIQUES BOUGHT &SOLD, Open 7Days a Week Furnit! 413 Dundas St. E. Whltby Ont. 668-5481.. ATTERSLEY TIRE SERVICE' PASSEN(;ER & LIGHT TRUCKS TU NE-U P SHOCKS COOLING sysTEM 103 Dundas E. 162 Kng St. E. Whitby Oshawa 668-3356 571-3400A