Club wil help support twinning program Multiculturalism and the cultural mozaic is flourishing in Whitby's twinning program with a community in Quebec. A cummittee from the town headed for Longueuil, Quebec last Friday taking a promise for financial help for the program from an ap- parently unusual source, theMalta Social Club of Durham Region. West Ward Coun. Joe Bugelli, a member of the twinning committee, said that the club has volun- teered to hold a dance February 2 to raise money for the town's Longueuil counterpart. Bugelli said that the citizens of Longueuil are as enthusiastic about the program as ever although local governument officiais are not willing to give the. program the financial 'sup- port it needs. "lLast year they indicated there was a lot of concern because they were not get- ting enough support," he said. "But the citizen's themselves took it upon themselves to keep it alive. " Bugelli said that the committee approached several committees seeking support before getting the 0f fer of help from the Malta club. He noted that "it isn't the amount of money that coun- ts, it's the thought that people want to help. " The dance will be held at the Heydenshore Pavilion on February 2. Bugelli and Coun. Gerry Emni and other members of the committee spent the weekend in the Quebec community and are expec- ted to report back to council on the state of the twinning program soon after their return. WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23.,1980, PAGE 15 Broek. St. bridge Wll be rebuilt, F enneil s ays In one of his first major local promises in this elec- tion campaigu, Scott Fennel said that the Brock Street South CNR Bridge will be reconstructed as soon as the election is over. The incumbent ProgressiveConservative MP described the bridge as a "dangerous and critical overpass. " He said that he would like to raise a petition from the people of Whitby to present to Federal Transportation Minister Don Mazankowski so that work can begin. Fennell also indicated that he has been in contact with Department of Transpor- tation officials requesting that they begin negotiations to get the project underway. The bridge in question has been a point of controversy over the past few months with residents in the area protesting the structure as unsafe, especially for pedestrian traffic. Durham Region public works committee chairman, Coun. Gary Herrema of Ux- bridge recently told a public meeting of Port Whitby residents that there was no money available in the region's budget for a new bridge at the site. Whitby public works chairman Coun. Gerry Emm told the residents that the money for such a projeet will have to corne from other sources such as the province and the Canadian National Railway. New Whitby ladies' club formed By LILLIAN NORTH Whýitby Toastmistress Club "Aiming High" was the theme for the first dinner meeting of The Whitby Toastmistress club held at Cedric's Banquet Hall, Whitby. Twenty-nine enthusiastic ladies attended, eight of theni were first time guests. Members of Pine Ridge (Pickering) First Oshawa and Don Valley clubs were present. President Jeannette Etter welcomed members and guests to this exiting new club. Membership chairman Lilian North announced that the club has fîve paid up members, and five tran- sferring to Whitby, and remninded members that six- teen members are needed to charter. However, with the at- mosphere and positive thinking of this club, it is hoped to charter in March she said noting that after the meeting three more ladies had joined. Margaret Grant of Pine Ridge was Topicrnistress, she handed out twelve table topics. The award was given to Merie Axnodeo who in- troduced a story book character and had everyone trying to guess who it was. Mrs. Amodeo is a new memn- ber. Toastmistress Mary Aspinalof Pine Ridge in- troduced the three speakers. Ruth Glisinski gave an oral reading entitled, "The Win- Cancer campaigfl to start With the approach of Spring, memnbers of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority have, once again, volunteered their services to the South Durham Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society. For the fourth consecutive year, Beta Sigma Phi will be undertaking the selling of daffodils to aid in cancer research. This year 's co - chairpersons are Helen Nagy and Mickey Kerklaan. Beta Sigma Phi members wilI be selling daffodils to the general public on March 27, 28 and 29, 1980. The majority of sales will be to local businesses and merchants, by mnaking use of pre-order esivelopes, which wil be sent out in February. Businesses which have not been contacted can order daffodfils by contacting Mrs. Nagy at 725-078 or Mrs. Kerklaan at 576-9894. Daffodils are the symbol of hope, and hope cornes through your generosity. ter Bear". A self- introduction by Fay Winters was called, "A Moving Ex- perience". Both of the ladies are new members. Pine Ridge member Eileen Dulloch gave a prepared speech titled, 'Thank You Toastniistress', Eileen told of the wonderful things she bas had courage to do since becoming a Toastmistress. Evaluators were Joan Ann Evelyn, Sandra Peters of Oshawa, and Sharyn Ker- tcher of Don Valley. General evaluator was Sharon Clayfield of Don Valley, and remarked about the friendliness and ex- citement in the air. The Whitby club meets every second Tuesday and encourages ladies to find out what the club is about. In- terested ladies can cal Lilian North 'at 668-7479 or Jeannette Etter 668-3478 for further details. For your "Warm-up" bucket, just clip out the coupon and present it with $6. 50 at your nearby Kentucky Fried Chicken Store. You'll say "there's nothing ike it!" Offer expires Feb. 3. KKn1Üc k y Fr'edC k'ckt Colonel Sanders' boys and girls make il lfinger lickin' good: OVER 100 LOCATrIONS IN ONTARIO-SEE Y,)UR PHONE BOOK FOR THE ONE NEARESI YOU ORIENTAL ROSEWOOD & TEAKWOOD FURNITURE & CHINAWARES 1202, SIMCOE STREET, NORTH, OSHAWA, ONTARIO, L1G 4W9. CANADA. TEL. (416) 579 2448 SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO, MliS 1T4, CANADA. TEL. (416) 298-6801 Colonel Sanders't Bueket Special JuftWarm-p $ 50 on these chillyjan- - uary days with a bucket of Colonel 'K ~.coupon Sanders' inger lickin'good chicken. Throughout this month, you can enjoy it for just $6.50 with the coupon below. There are 15 pieces of chicken in a bucket. Enough to satisfy the hearty winter appetites of 5 to 7 hungry people. -~ "armtp BuckeSpecial JU« This coupon entities bearer to 50 Fried Chicken for the special ~price of $6.50 at any partici- pating Kentucky Fried chicken wth Store. Offer good until Feb. 3. ~é~Io 1yt~J ckike.Vl..QL * * aCUONeCUPNaCOUPON * COUPON e COUPO'c -3 m E