PAGE 14,WEDNESDAY.JANUARY 15.1986 WIIITBY FREE PRESS COMING EVENTS CALENDAR HENRY ST. HIGH PARTY There will be a party Wednesday, Jan. 22 for retiring Henry Street High School teacher Joan Burn at the Heydenshore Pavilion. Refreshments will be served beginning at 5:30 p.m. and there will be a special presentation at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $15. For more infor- mation contact Lee Elliott or Peg Watson at Henry Street High School 668-2731. CYSTIC FIBROSIS MEETING The Durham Chapter of the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation will be holding its mon- thly meeting Monday, Jan. 20 in room 106 at Henry Street High School CHILDREN'S CONCERT Children's enter- tainers Sharon, Lois and Bram will be perfor- ming in a concert spon- sored by the Fourth Whitby Scouts on Jan. 18 at Eastdale Collegiate in Oshawa. The show will start at 1 p.m. and end at 3:30 p.m. Tickets are $5. For more infor- mation call 666-4683. TEACHERS' ARTSHOW On Jan. 15 there will be an Art Show featuring work by em- ployees of the Durham Board of Education. The show, starting at 7:30 p.m., is in the Michael Starr Revenue Building at the corner of Centre and King Sts. in Oshawa. For more in- formation call666-3821. QUIT SMOKING SESSIONS The Durham Lung Association will be run- ning another Countdown smoking cessation program beginning Tuesday, Feb. 11. A $50 registration fee covers all costs for the seven session course including course reference materials, counselling at the sessions, Main- tenance Manual and a relaxation tape. Countdown offers two programs in one - a group program and a self-help program. It is designed to not only help smokers successfully kick the habit but to also teach new behaviours which ensure the ex- smoker can maintain a non-smoking lifestyle. The course will be The 0 Firepliiiii Plus» DIX BURNS ST. AT HOPKINS WHITBY 688-311192PIUS THAT'S 60e'ALL! Just 60* ... is all your Free Press carrier will be asking you for ... 60* for a whole month of home delivery of your local newspaper. This voluntary payment is the best bargain in town. No other newspaper costs so little and of- fers so much to local residents. And even if you don't want to contribute we'Hl deliveryour newspaperanyway. Your 60* payment may not seem like very much money, but it means a lot to your carrier and to us. Your carrier ear- ns more money and as a result is more properly rewarded for a job well done. Your 'cal newspaper benefits through defrayed circulation costs and happier carriers. And you benefit by supporting and helping to maintain your very own truly local newspaper. P.S. You can win valuable prizes also! So when your e carrier says "Free Press calling" you'Il know what it's all about and that your money is going to be well spent. WHITBY FREE PRESS c \ 131 Brock Street North, Whitby 668-6111 held in the Sun Room of Adelaide House, YWCA, 199 Centre St. in Oshawa. Sessions will be held Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30 p.m. and special arrangements have been made to ac- commodate shift workers in the program. Pre-registration is required and enrollment is strictly limited. For more information call the Durham Lung Association at 723-3151. CORVETTE CLUB After a very active 1985 season the Pine Ridge Corvette Club is back to monthly indoor meetings for the winter. If you own a corvette and would like to enjoy your car, come out and participate in slalom racing, rallies, car shows, trips and parties - all planned for 1986. The club currently has a membership of 44 couples. The next club meeting is Tuesday, Jan. 21 at 8 p.m. in the Oshawa Curling Club. For more information call 284- 6449. BURNS SUPPER The St. Andrews Presbyterian Church will be holding the 53rd Annual Burns Supper Friday, Jan. 24 begin- ning at 7 p.m. Tickets for the event are $12 per person and include dinner, enter- i tainment and a guest speaker. Tickets can be purchased at Mid- dleton's Stationery on Dundas St. W. but are not expected to last long so call ahead to be sure there are still some available. Middleton's number is 668-2492. St. Andrew's is located at 209 Cochrane St. Everyone is welcome. OSHAWA SYMPHONY On Sunday, Jan. 26 the Oshawa Symphony will present its fourth con- cert of the season at Eastdale Collegiate Auditorium, Harmony Rd. N. in Oshawa. Spon- sored by Imperial Oil Limited, the concert will feature a solo per- formance on violin by Winston Weber, the popular music director and conductor of the Oshawa Symphony Or- chestra. Two Concerts from "The Seasons" by Vivaldi and Berlioz's Symphony Fantastique are on the program which begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at Middleton's in Whitby or by calling 579-6711. Tickets will also be available at the door the night of the performan- ce. FRIENDS OF MENTALLY ILL Friends and family of A T TERSL EY TIR E SE RVIC E PASSENGER & LIGHT TRUCKS - -BRAKES-SHOCKS_ -TUN E-UPS- -COOLING SYSTEMS- 103DUNDASST E 162 KING ST E WHITBY OSHAWA 668-3356 571-3400 the mentally ill will bE meeting Jan. 16 at 11: Simcoe St. N., second floor. Guest speaker Stan Lampa, housing co-ordinator of the Canadian Mental Health Association, Durham will discuss the availability of housing for psychiatric patients in Durham Region. Everyone is welcome. For more information call Sandra Manuel at 728-9912. HADASSAH RUMMAGE SALE There will be a Hadassah rummage sale on Jan. 21 and 22 between the hours of 9 and 3 p.m. at Beth Zion Synagogue, 144 King St. E. in Oshawa. The sale will feature a large selection of nearly new clothing, lovely upholstery fabrics, jeans, etc. at bargain prices. The Durham chapter of the foundation acts as a support group for parents of children with cystic fibrosis and organizes fund raising events and public in- formation programs through displays, speaking engagements and distribution of literature. Research and im- proved medication have increased the life expec- tancy of -C.F. patients but even now the median life expectancy is 23 years. After can- cer, cystic fibrosis is the biggest killer of Canadian children. Information is available to local families and anyone else interested in the disease. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. For more information cal 66-1469. PETER PERRY AWARD NIGHT Don't forget to mark Friday. Jan. 17 in your calendar and plan to al tend the gala Pete Perry Award Night a the Centennial Buildinî 416 Centre St. Ticket for the variety show ani reception honoring thi year's outstandinî Whitby citizen are $ and are available a Middletons Stationar . on Dundas St. W. Foi more information cal the Whitby Chamber o t Commerce at 668-4506. LIFE INSURANCE SEMINAR The Whitby Public Library will be hosting seminars this month on life insurance and financial planning. The seminars, presen- ted by Tillcan Financial Corp., begin at 7 p.m. Jan. 8 and Jan. 22. The first program is entitled What Your Life In- surance Agent Probably Forgot to Tell You and covers a broad range of concerns on the subject including ways to obtain life insurance at little or no cost and how to make your policy tax deduc- tible. A free booklet, Life Insurance, Benefit of Fraud will also be given out. On Jan. 22 the seminar will focus on how to choose a finan- cial planner. To register for the seminars call Richard Price at 433-1508. SMALL BUSINESS WORKSHOPS This month the Federal Business Development Bank will be sponsoring a series of workshops on small business management at the Whitby Library. On Jan. 21 there will be two seminars, one about how to evaluate a small business and the second will be concer- ned with how to finance a small business. On Jan. 28 there will be two more seminars, Legal Structures of a Small Business and Basic Records for a Small Business. The seminars will run from 7 till 9 p.m. both evenings and will be held in the library's program room. Registration costs $35. For more information call the library at 668. 6531. EUCHRE PARTY . The Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 112 will be hosting an evening of euchre Thursday, Jan. 16 beginning at 8 p. There will be prizes and a lunch and admission i. only $2. Branch 112 is locatet on Byron St. S Everyone is welcome t( play. SE l(PG. I : The Framing Centra, 1L 668-4521 At DIVE-WORLD, we teach you more than how to scuba dive.... We teach you how to have fun. With the PADI teaching method, Just about anyone who la comfortable in the water can learn to dive. CALL: 668-3262, Toronto: 686-2831 REGISTER NOW! NEXT CLASS JAN. 23,1986 DIVE-WORLD DIVISION OF STARLING POOLS LTD. 1645 Dundas St. W., Whitby HONEYBEAR DAY CARE CENTRE NURSERY SCHOOL N i For Children 2 to 5 years old (Governrnnt Licensed Government Approved) FullDays, Hall Days or Hourly * A brand new, totally renovated Government Approved Day care centre * An abundance of new toys and equipment * Government approved Staff and learning programs * 3 meals a day prepared by a nutritionally aware cook * Learning themes and outings OPEN FROM 6:30 A.M..6 P.M., MON..FRI. 52 Weeks a Year Except Canadian Statutory Holidays Minutes from Downtown Whitby FOR ENROLMENT AND INFORMATION CALL: 668-6200