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PAGE1 2, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBLR 24, 1086, WHITBYI F R EL PRESS Coming Events From pg.11 from 10:30 a.m. until donation please call 571- entitled Just For Y 1:30 p.m. All proceeds 0826. Fashions. Tickets are: from the event will go to PARENT and there will be a wi( Project Sight 140, the FINDERS range of designe church's 140th anniver- There will be a clothes at 20 to 60 pe sary project - the meeting of the Oshawa cent off. Kinsmen Ha distribution of Vitamin branch of Parent Fin- is located at 109 Colbo A to malnourished ders Monday, Septem- ne St. and the doo children to prevent ber 29 in room 108 at open at 7:30 p.r blindness. The church is Eastdale Collegiate Tickets are availablea located at the corner of beginning at 8 p.m. The the door or by callir Brock St. S. and Vic- group offers help and 723-5155 or 571-0829. A toria. support to adult adop- proceeds from the sho FUND RAISING tees wishing to trace will go to Auberge Hom The Foundation t ob h frAue oe; Franco-Ontarienne for- their origins and ta birth for Abused Women. med in the beginnipg of arents searching for WATERFOWL 198 tasegnno t e no Adopte n n eIEWIN t growth of the French cpalrens A ptivoe rOn28 the C pentrlL community in Ontario pwentsom e. For ore r in-eCetrl and to help it finance felormti ron eca- Ontario Conservatio cultural formation please call Authority will b eutia linguistic, 728-6983 afternoons. hosting a waterfo educational and civIc otn projects, is continuing FASHION SHOW viewing day at the Ly its fund raising cam- On Tuesday, October de Shores Conservati paign. For more infor- 7 in the Kinsmen Hall in Area. The authori mation about the foun- Oshawa there will be a naturalist will have dation, or to make a fashion show and sale telescope set up at t Calendar Continued ou $8 de er r- all or- rs M. at ng All w me ke on be wl yn- on ity a he east viewing platform on Cranberry Marsh from 10a.m. until 4 p.m. Cranberry Marsh is a popular migration stopover for upwards of two dozen species of waterfowl. For more in- formation about this and other upcoming programs contact Steve LaFroest at the CLOCA office, 579-0411. FALL COLOURS OUTING On Saturday, October 4 there will be a fal colours outing hosted by the Central Lake On- tario Conservation Authority at Long Sault Conservation Area. Participants are asked to meet the authority naturalist at 1 p.m. in the main parking lot of the conservation area. For more information about this and other up- corning programs, con- tact Steve LaForest at the CLOCA office, 579- 0411. OPEN HOUSE There will be an open house at the Glen Stewart Co-op Play School in Oshawa, Sep- tember 29, 30 and Oc- tober 1 and 2. The non- profit facility is located at 201 Cabot St. For more information please call 579-8157 or 728-066. VOLUNTEER PUPPETEERS The Durham branch of Kids on the Block, a puppet troupe spon- sored by community agencies and school boards to promote community awareness of the disabled, is looking for volunteer puppeteers. Volunteers will learn bunraku pup- petry, teach about disabilities and par- ticipate in an innovative educational program that is being used worldwide. All the troupe requires of its volunteers is en- thusiasm. For more in- formation please call 576-3261. REAL WOMEN The REAL Women of Durham are starting their fall season with an 8 p.m. meeting on Thur- sday, September 25 at the Hebron Christian Reformed Church located at 407 Crawforth St. in Whitby. All mem- bers and those -in- terested in joining a Pro life, Pro family women's group are ir vited to attend. For more information call Margaret Verkuyl at 666-2464. BIA Heritage winners chosen The Whitby Down- town Business Im- provement Area Board of Management (BIA) has chosen the winners in it's window dressing and best costumes com- petitions. According to BIA manager Georgina Phillips who judged the window dressing com- petition, it was a dif- ficult job narrowing the entries down to three winners and many of the downtown merchants have done a terrific job of dressing up their windows this year. After considerable delibera- tion, Phillips finally came up with three win- ners: Judy's Flowers, which displayed an historical account of MacCarl's Hardware, an old Brock St. business; Two Sisters, which displayed old fashioned clothing·while employee Val Hundert did ironing in period at- tire; and Heathers which displayed antique tools and implements. The three tvinners were each presented with complimentary adver- tising in the Whitby Free Press. Phillips said honourable mentions also went to Agnes Disney, Whitby Optical, C & C Sound, Warren J. Mowat Insurance, Bowman and Gibson In- surance, Middleton's, Children's Marketplace, The Book Between, Mc- Cullough Jewellers, Collections by Sharon, Celebrations to Go and A Touch of Class. The winner of the Heritage Day best outfit competition was Collec- tions by Sharon where all the staff wore long black and white gingham skirts and white blouses ac- cessorised with ties, pins and jackets of the period. Honourable mentions went to Larry Batherson of Shoeworks, the owners and staff at Ruffles Classie Country In- teriors, Betty Jean Blythe of the Children's Marketplace and Barb Harris of the Book Bet- ween. Collections by Sharon was presented with a $20 gift certificate for 'the Lion and the Unicorn. Ruddy market big success The Dr. J.O. Ruddy planning for next year's Hospital's first annual flea market. Flea Market to support Held on September 6, the hospital's the flea market featured educational fund was a 24 vendors with a big success and variety of goods for sale organizers are already See pg. 26 aac VAd'sj FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY LTD. •ANTIQUES 'NO-DIP RESTORED STRIPPING •CUSTOM •REPAIRS UPHOLSTERY •REFINISHING A large selection of Victorian parlour furniture avallable 413 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY 668-5481