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r t WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 6, 1982, PAGE 13 Bye- lin.s By ROXANNE RIE»VELER Cail 655-4951 with Items for this column. Hi there: After three sets of clubs and 10 years of -lessons, My husband ils finaily getting some fun out of golf... he's quit. GET YOUR BIB AND TUCKER ON It's that Urne of year that ail Brooklin looks for- ward to. The men and-women of-Brooklin United Church are hosting a "Roast Beef Dinner"', with ail the trlmmliigs inclucling homemade pies on Wed- nesday, October 20. Dinner wiil be Iserved. continuously from 4:30 p.m., and admission is *6.50-for aduits, children 12 and under $2.50, and.pre-sehoolers free. Tickets are available from the men of the congre- gation, or the ticket co-ordinator at,655-825. PAPER DRIVE The Scouts' paper drive day ilsthis Saturday, Oc- tober 9. Please bave your newspapers bundled and securely wrapped (both ways) and at the curb prior to 9 a.m. Ashburn residents are asked to leave their bundies at the community center on Friday. Help the scouts in this fund-raising project, they greatly appreciate it., GREAT 'Y' TRIP The Durham Region Family YMCA ils offering an excursion .to the Proctor and Gamble plant in Hamilton on Tuesday,'* October 19. The bus *wil leave from the 'Y' in Whitby at 12 noon, and wiil return at approximately 4:30 p.m. Each participant will receiveý a free gift box of Procto'r and Gambie products. For more information, cail the 'Y' at 668-686 Monday through Friday between the hours; of 9 a.m. and 5p.m. ATTENTION 5 PIN BOWLERS West Lynde Mixed -Bowling League is inviting Brooklin'bowle s.to join them on Tuesday evemings at 9 p.m. at Coety Bowî, Whitby. If you would like tionplese allBevat 668-8563 or Don at 6554378. MeadoerestPublic School will be holding, their firs anualFunFair on Saturday, October 16 from a fla mrket4da* sporting goods trade center. Markthatdatdown on your calendar, you know MADO WCREST ADVISORY COMMITTEE At metin ofthe Meadowcrest Advisory Com- mitee n TursaySeptember 30, a new executive was leced.Chairperson for the new school year ils Arnld rip, vcechairperson ils Wayne Dunn, secrtar isHeather Bray a nd treasurer is Gloria Jacson Scoolrepresentatives are Joy Bain, Bob Kochn, LndaDarling and Doreen Johnson. Reprseningthebusiness community and service clus ae aleieHundert, Roxanne Reveler and Ls er"M.A.C."ý_, with your help, was able to benfitth scoolbysupplying two tape recorders, 'j a parachute for the gym, science fair prizes, picture frames for children's artwork, a retirement giftfor librarian Mrs. Hopkins, a new stove for the school, flowers for the graduation, and theý student citizen- ship award presented to Rhonda Bogart. Congratu- lations to last year's M.A.C. executive for an out- standing job done. -A FASHION EVENT Trafalgar Castie Sehool Ladies Guild and Aluni- nae are hosting an evening of "Fashions", present- ed by Eaton's of Oshawa. The cost for the evening will be $6 per person often held on the beach. Fishing the ocean is-permit- ted tramm noet beaches any' timie - a license. is not required. There are about 50 free public tennis courts sc 'at- tered around Oahu. Sorne 38 golf courses arc open ta the publ ic throughout the islands and weekday green tees can be a bargain. .Hawai is ycar round tem- perate climate makes just about any mode ot travel pleasant, even walking and hiking. There are excellent tours in. air conditioned buses or limousines with narration by well informed local drivers, but you can also rent «a car and caver thc same places and many more at your own pace, stopping at beach parks for' a swim and a picnic. With a littlereading tram sev-, eral f ree tourists newspa- pers, brochures and maps, you will soon'be well in- o'rmed. RentaI car opera- (ions are very competitive, so shop for the best rate. If you are a' free-wheeler at heart, there are also bicycles and Mopeds. for rent. Ifyau are lucky you may Relocation lbanse encourage moh-iit'y by Pbaenon Landen SYNDICATED TRAVEL NEWS - "Weil, it may flot. be the Ritz, but it isn't exactly the pits, cither," chirped a little aid lady fromn Massachusetts. "I've, been caming here for five years," she continued, "and 1 wouldn't stay anyplace eisc." This pert return visitar ta Hawaii was telling new- found frîends about a small inexpensive hotel 'off the beaten path in Waikiki. Large tour packages have pared the cast af a vacation -in Hawaii, making. it possible for mill ions ta sec the Islands. RBuÉ some people preter a less struc- tured, vacation and a slow- er pace, ýyet hesitate be- cause thcy've heard Hawaii is ex pensive. Although Hawaii bas its share of lavish hotels and posh restaurants, it isalso a goidmine of bargains in lodging, tood, transporta-, tion, sightseeing, entertain- ment and recreational taci- lities. There are many small *hotels, apartmernts and con- dominiums tram one ta five blocks trom the beaches in Waikiki. They run the ga- mut from charming ta con- ventional and can be rated fair ta excellent. Many have kitchens. Most are without fuiis and. special services; some do not have telephonesor maid service. Nýot as elegant as major hotels, they are comtort- able, private and afford- able, and the money saved can more than pay for a rentai car., As Hawaii is. a popular year-round vaca- tion spot, it is wise ta make reservatians for aIl accom- modations well in advance. Food in Hawaii *is de- liciaus and exotic, retlect- ing the rich, cultural diver- sity of the island peaple. It doesn't have ta be expen- sive. A $3.00 meai' in a small family restaurant can some ' imes rival highly ad- vertised haute cuisine cast- ing four ta five- times as much. Fresh island fruits arc served everywhere. Pa- paya and pineapple at lunch caunters costs less but tastes the samne as that served in hotel dining roams. There are hundreds of restaurants with a wide range of prices, fast food chains, open air stands and even tood trucicu along the beaches that serve hot plate' lunches. Budget- mindcc travelers know that eating the main meal at midd-day oftcn provides the same food served for the evening meal at a much highcr price in many good catch anc of Hawaii's many colortul festivals. There are also interesting and his- toric sites ta visit, many of which are free and most can be reachcd by The Bus. m Yýou1 may take the Navy's courtes y boat- out. into Pearl Harbor and visit the Ariz ona Memarial; tour the National Memorial Cemetcry of the Pacitic in Puncbbowl Crater; view the city and Honolulu Har- bor tram the top of Aloha Tower; walk around the lolani Palace grounds and, on Fridays,ý listen ta the Royal Hawaiianï Band tram mv the Palace bandstand. You can tour the unique Hawaii State Capital; visit a pine- apple cannery; photograph an authentic Polynesian cx- travagafiza at Uic Kodak Hula Show; watch thc changing of, the guard at King's Allcy; visit an cIla- borate Chinese Temple; cnjoy anc oftheicworl's tinest collections of Ori- entaI art a the Honolu- lu Academy of Arts; go through Foster Botanic Gardens; and much, much more - ýail without spend- ing a penny. Other major attractions have reasonable tees. Sda Ma& mbà&i itemp-at M 11 Prim&. D",p In mmdfeui»as dm' ASKIUS-ABOUT Canadian dollars ai par!!!11 for ,meals & drinks. Vegals, Cari bbean Mexico & more at RusseilTravel ,Your traveliso ur business" ~AL J Pasport Picture Complemienary !126 Brock S. w, ooig Mon. - Fr1. 9-6 ~,Whitby 668-5000Ã" Saturday 10- COMETO HAWAIIWITH ROG.ER'S TRAVEL Special Holiday For Over 50's Island of Oahu - Honolulu Centraily iocated hotel, superior roams wlth kit- chenette facilities. THESE SPECIALS 1INCLU DE: Campiementary trans. toaiarport f rom Oshawa and return, transfer ta and f rom hotel, persanai ser- vices of representative ln Honolu lu, marning brief- ing, hotel taxes, parterage, baggage handiing, flight, lei greeting and surprise dinner withRoger. 3 Weeks 4 Weeks $1199S36 One departure Jan. 25183. Aiso avaliabie: 3 Island Tour Personally escorted by Roger., 1 departure Feb. 8-22183. Above.Wardair Direct Flights OTHER PACKAGES TO HAWAII 2 wks. 2 Islands - 2 wks. one isiand Also avaliabis are packages.to Ja maIcýa. For more.information cati Roger's World Travel, 1615 Dundas St. W, Whltby Malil, Whl'tby 571,2221- Hawiion abudget A.- E a i; ID a iimq GRETTA SHUTKA. Certif ied Travel Consultant Formerly'With Wesley's World of Travel Invites Friends and Former Clients To Contact Mer At. Fi nch Trave'l'Ltd., 39, Prince St. (side af Bond Tawers> Osha waà Home Office. 576-5031 - 571-3441 By JAMES JOHNSTON, One of tbe faritest grawing segments of real estate Isales; bas been caused by. cor- porate relocation. Cor- porate relocation in- volves the transfer of emplayees across Canada by major asso- ciations. Corporations bire third party reloca- tion campanies, usually associated with real estate brokerage,. ta handle the buying and sligof employee bouses. There bas been a gr- owing reluctance of em- ployees ta accept trans- fers, mainly because of the incanvenience and the casts. Sometimes accepting a transfer means moving ta an area 0f bigber cast bous- ing. In some instances the employee cannat af- tord comparable bous- ing ta wbat be bad owned in bis former location. A 'promotion witb a transfer could. leave an-employee wor- se'off, hardy the intent of bis employer.ý Many ec'orporations give bousing assistance by way of low-interest boans to employees that are transferred ta higher bousing cost areas. The November '81 Federal Budget pro- posed ta tax these low- interest loans as a taxa- ble benefit* ta the em- ployee. After consider- able outcry, the govern- ment has agreed ta phase in this change, aver 1982 -and 1983, but bas refused ta change the basic, intent of the budget whicb is ta tax theselbans. The Conference Board' of Canada reported that in 1980, the average an- nual .salary for em- ployees receiving a low- interest relacation boan was- $30,000. These people hardly qualify as the ricb who are abusing aur tax systein. However, the real lasers will be the Cana- dian people. At a time when we need to encour- age the mobility of labour (a palicy aur governinent bas suppor- ted tbraugh millions of dollars), this saine gavernment bas intro- duced a measure which bas just the opposite impact. (Author James L. John- ston is national mana- ger, real estate ser- vices, for The Perma- nent Real1 Estate, Toronto.)