PAGE 20. WEI)NESIJAY FEBRUARY 20,1l980, WHITBY FREE PRESS Regientneeds soldiers One of Canada's oldest and proudest militia units, the Ontario Regiment is looking for recruits, colonel Mike Koster, commanding officer of the Oshawa based Regiment says, -young men looking 7nýJ SPECIAL!1 HNB&HmR PERMS 1/2 PRICE Mondays Only BLAIR PARK PLAZA WHITBY, ONTARIO When you CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTS 1/2 PRICE Mondays OnIy 668-5441 131 BROCK ST N 668-6111 NOUES, MOid -WED 96 ToUnSftT, s SA? y 10 for worthwhile involvement in their community. ..with a future, are what we're loolking for in our new recruits. " The regiment offers sound training programs for youth Iooking for a positive program designed to f111 the void in their leisure time. For youth looking to con- tribute to their comrnunity and to their country. The regiment offers a proud tradition that has led to an active niilîtary career for many former militia recruits. Koster adds, "we believe militia activity provides a worthwhile vent for com- munity participation, allows development of a comradeship hard to find elsewhere .. .and at the same time allow the recruit to earn money and wear a unîform." "With the growing num- ber of crisis points in the world," adds Koster, "the well prepared militia unit is taki-ing on even greater responsibilities in the Canadian defence mechanism. Ail one must do is to look at the ability of the Ontario Regiment to mobilize in other moments of crisis. " Koster says, "we invite al youth interested in the Militia and the regiment to attend our "Open House" February 24th at the Oshawa Armouries on Sim- coe Street North from il arn to3 Pm. bring in a film to be processed & printed ai S~ N I - QUALMT PROCESING DOME 8Y RL LcWAES LM 1 Life ofthe Party These three smiling faces were the 111e of the party at a get-together for the residents of Fariveiw Lodge in honor of Valentine's Day. Resident Albert Carr, staff member Joan Rundile, and resident Elsie Ellision sang, played and casino games and had their fortunes read. t must have been quite the party. -Free Press photo by Michael Knell Toastmistress report By CAROL DAVIS "Coniimittment" was the theme of the evening for the Tuesday, February 12 din- ner meeting of the Whitby Toastmistress Club held at Cedricks Banquet Hall, Brock Street North, Whitby. Like previous meetings this one proved to be en- joyabale and educational for the 28 ladies in attendance. Topicmîstress for the evening was Pam Stettler and the "Daisy" was awar- ded to Joyce Marshall for her imaginative impromtu speech about her oc- cupation. Toastmistress Eileen Bulloch set a reîaxed tone witli her introductions and the two speakers of the evening, Lee Hewitt with an oral reading and Carol Davis with a Self Introduc- tion benefited greatly. Eleanor Armstrong from the Pineridge Club gave a very informative education session on the do's and don'ts of Speech Contests. She stressed their value and encouraged the members to participate for the experien- ce. The club was very proud to have Yvonne Ayuen from the Upper Canada Club as the General Evaluator for the evening. Her worthwhile suggestions and gently wor- ded constructive criticisms were appreciated and her ideas will be implemented by the Club to further ad- vance the calibre of their excellent meeting and everyone who attended got a better insight into what Toastmistress is ahl about. 1980 is a new decade and it might be just the timne for you to make your own com- mittrnent to be the best per- son you can be. The next meeting on February 26 is a special one as the Club will be holding their speech con- test. Anyone interested in at- tending and viewing this special event can caîl for more information to Lilian North at 668-7479 or Carol Davis 668-0438. Dinner is $6.00 caîl for reservations before noon on Saturday February M3. B.H.S. -m-eetin g The Brooklin Hor- ticultural Society invites al plant enthusiasts to its regular monthly meeting on February 27, 8 p.m. at the C.E. Centre, Brooklin United Church. Ken Brown will be conducting a Seed Planting Workshop to laun- ch our annual Beautify Brookiin project. Corne prepared to sow for sumnmer and shed the F'ebruary doldruns . BRIAN DEEGAN SDENTURE THERAPY CLINIC HARWOOD PLACE MALL ~ 683 *6074 MBM Photography You receive a ~FREE FILM KODACOLOUR & FUi ICOLOUR «Sues 110, 126 & 135, YOUR CHOICE *A REPLACEMENT ROLL (1 coupon) *A 5x7 ENLARGEMENT IN DELUXE FOLDER (1 coupon) *A DELUXE PHOTO ALBUM (3 coupons) (You rece ive 1 coupon for each roll) WE ONLY USE KODAK PAPER M.B.M. PHOTOGRAPHY TOWN OF WHITBY l ) 980 1INT E R 1MTAX NOTICE FIRST INSTALMENT The f irst instalment of taxes for 1980 is due and payable February 2j, 1980. If payment is flot received by the due date, penalty at the rate of 1i1¼ % per month will be charged on the overdue balance. Taxes may be paid at any Whitby Bank wîthout bank collec- tion charges or at the Municipal Office, 575 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario. Gail Empey, Tax Collector, Town of Whitby. WHY ARE THE NATIONS IN AN UPROAR. THE KINGS 0F THE EARTH TAKE THEIR STAND, AND RULERS TAKE COUNSEL TOGETHER. WHAT IS THIS WORLD COMUNG TO? IT IS LATER THAN YOU THINK! THE PRESENT WORLD SITUATION WILL BE REVIEWED IN THE LIGHT 0F GOD'S WORD ON THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 28 AND MAR. 6,1980; 8:00 PM ATTHE LAKE DRIVE CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY HALL 90 THE LAKE DRIVE WAY, AJAX (JUST EAST OF WATER FILTRATION PLANT) LECTURER: MR. J. VAN DIJK - AJAX THIS IS AN OPEN INVITATION FOR EVERYONE "PREPARE TO MEET YOUR GOD" TRA NSPORTATIO N 683-4266,655-4533,668-9267 CUIT OUT FOR REFERENCE ý 'le, "' - i mmommo