PAGE 12, WEDNESDAY .OCTOB3ER 30.1985, WIT;ý'! FREE PR] Connt'd frorn Pg. 5 I was standing at the counter when the next patient was paged. The aider couple rose, with their dog. Just in a few steps to the examining room I could see the pain in the dogs stiffened legs. Another customer and 1 exchanged giances, then shook our heads. The man, woman and dog entered the examining room. A tear trickied down the woman s cheek. r Ipatted Bucky. "'Forty-two dollars and sixty cents," the recep- tionist said. I had just finished writing the cheque when the examining room door opened again. The vet stuck hîs head out. "Could you get the euthanasia forms? " he asked the receptionist. The couple came out behind him without the dog. As I moved Buckwheat toward the door, the man reached across the counter for the forms. His bands shook as he signed, a river of tears on each cbeek. Jerry1 The woman stood behind him, openiy sobbing. tie. On the way home in the car, Buckwheat didn't ____ whine. He leaned forward once and icked my neck. I reached up with my right arm and scratched his We then detoured to Durham Cohiege, where I Ilgli turned him off his eash and let hlm run across the Jerry's open fields. Eczema wiii improve, and allergies Warehouse passwith the seasons. But a dog can neyer run too keeping pon much. PRO DODGE Your Local Chrysler-Dodge Sales and Service =~IDealer Parts & Service - Thursdays tli 9 p.m. 209 Dundas St. W., Whltby 666-3000 oBUSINESS FORMS @LEGAL CERTIFICATES oWEDDING INVITATIONS *NOR FORMS ivolume keeps prices low Drug believes in ,ces low. By stacking merchandise and doing a high-volume business, the store can offer better deahs to its customers. DPrug Warehouse co- owner Jerry Beiz is a firm beiever in discounted prices. A veteran in the phar- maceutical industry, is store was second oniy to Honest Ed's in introduc- ting cut-rate prices to Toronto years back. Three montbs ago, he brougbt bis formula to Whitby. *CARDS @FOLDERS e LETTERHEADS &ENVELOPES @CATALOGUES , e e I.o AN AI -O ARF MIKE KNELL VOCATE FOR: *FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY *POLITICAL ACCOUNTABILITY *CIIILDREN'S NEEDS *RESTORATION 0F FUNDAMENTAL EDUCATION INSTILLING SELF-DISCIPLINE IN OUR CIIILDREN YOUR TRUSTEE TO THE DURHAM BOARD 0F EDUCATION -If anyone did a shop- ping basket test with our Warehouse and otber stores, tbey'd find a big difference," be says. "We routinely discount merchandise up to 25 percent." When Beiz and bis partner Bob Beattie fir- st came to Whitby, drug prices in the ares were high. Since the Warehouse bas corme on the scene, prices have came down everywhere in town, he dlaims. Some of the items currentiy on speciai in- chude tootbpaste, disposable diapers, vitamins and toilet tissue. The store aiso selis Duncan Hines cookies for "ti" howest price in Canada.' "If we get a deai, we pass it on," expiains tbe store owner. In the drug depar- tment, the store bas gone heaviiy into generics and offers an extensive uine of law- cost vitamins. Baby food and diapers are other items the store purposely keeps low. "We cater ta yaung mothers. I've seen more babies in this store than I've seen in my life," said Beiz iaugbing. The concept bas "caught on very nicely," he said. While the Drug Warebouse is an independent store, Beiz ikes to think of it as "the start of a new chain." THE CORPORATION 0F ~ THE TOWN OF WHITBY PROCLAMATION POPPY WEEK TAKE NOTICE THAT November 4 to 11, 1985,ils hereby proclaimed as 'Poppy Week" in and for the Town of Whitby. Ctizens of Whitby are reminded of the significant contributions of the Royal Canadian Legion to out Municipality and are encouraged f0 support the sale of poppies in memory of those who have given themselves for aur country. DATED at Whitby, Ontario this 3th day of Oc. lober, 1985. R.A. Attersley, Mayor Town of Whitby collecting dust. Not when you can bring them f0 TEFRAMING CENTRE this week, and have them professionaiiy framed for only two-thirds the everyday low prices l SAVE OVER 30% Favorite photos, works of art, posters, dipiomas, needlework, medals, souvenirs ... DISPLAY THEM! LET THEM BRIGHTEN UP VOUR WALLS AND YOUR HOME! DISCO VER TIHE DIFFERENCE! Bring your pictures to THE FRAMING CENTRE this week, and discover the dii ference beautiful trames make to your pictures! From our large selection, we can heip you choose the f rame that's lust right for every picture and budget. SERVICE WITH A SMILE! Vou'li love the prompt, friendiy service you get at THE FRAMING CENTRE. In a matter of days, your picture is f ramned ... ready for you f0 proudly display In your home! COMPLIMENTS Corridor Capers By MARY MCEACHERN J C ail 725-8967 wtb Items for this colunin CORRIDOR AREA RATEPAYERS ASSOCIATION The C.A.R.A. held their annual meeting and elec- tion of officers at the Whitby Municipal Building on Thursday, Oct. 24. The executive for the years 19E&- 86 are as foilows: President - Toni LoMagno, past president - Colin Duddridge, lst vice - Bill Walsh, Znd vice - Pat Dooley, third vice - Lanny Cooke, secretary - Mary McEachern, treasurer - Lynn Majoros. Directors: Elizabethi Hatter, Bey Rogers, Peari Webb, Don Rogers, Raiph Biank, Anita Sturgess and Bill Sabyan. The area weicomes the new executives and thank the past executive members for their bard work and dedication to the comrnunity. CAPERS BALL' Last chance to buy tickets for the annual Capers Bail to be heid at Heydenshore Pavillion on Satur- day Nov. 2 from 8:30 to 1 p.m. Tickets are $14 a couple for non-members and $12 a couple for paid Up members, and may be purchased by cailing Toni at 723-3896 or myseif at 725-8967 . Profits from the dan- ce will help finance any Neighborhood Watch group within the Corridor Area. We plan to decorate the hall with election signs, 80 anyone who is a can- didate in the municipal ehection is invited to bring their signs and they will be dispiayed on the walls at Heydenshore. This promises to be a great dance with buffet, cash bar, and lots of door and dance prizes. Caîl today to reserve your tickets. NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH Kendalwood Heights Neighborhood Watch got off to a great start last Thursday evening. Close to 150 area residents packed the Council Chambers at the founding meeting to endorse the program in the Kendalwood Heights area. Councîllor Mike Bevin was impressed by the response. Our thanks to Anita Sturgess Who spear-headed the program and to the Zone co-ordinators and ares captains who called door to door not once but three times and then foilowed with a phone cali to remind everyone of the meeting. Congratulations neighbors, we now of- ficially have Neigbborhaod Watch within our ares and can expect to have signs installed by the 3th of the month. Crimes rnust be curtailed, and the program does work. WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH BAZAAR U.C.W. Ladies of the Westminster Church wili hoid their bazaar next month. Watch this column for details. BAZAAR St. Andrew's Presbyterian Womens wili present their annuai bazaar in the church hall, Cochrane St. in Whitby on Saturday, Nov. 9 from il a.m. until 2 p.m. There will be knitted and crotcbeted articles, aprons, Christmas decorations, novelty items, jams, jellies and home baking. Bring the children, there is a room with playthings to entertain the youngsters. Neariy new children's chothing, books and of course the ever popular white elephant table wili be on display. For lunch or snack, you can drop into the tearoom for a bowl of soup and sandwich. Don't miss this fabulous bazaar. CONGRATULATIONS Our congratulations to Beverley Rogers, who was instailed as the Worthy Matron of Whitby Ordèr of the Eastern Star. We wish you ail the luck for your speciai year Bey. Passing the buck on Lynde Ho use Whitby's ad- committee, Bill Wallace ministrator recommen- town administrator, ded the Town take a reported the matter was hands-off approach to within the purview of the question of whether the Whitby Historical or not to move Lynde Society until the society