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SWHITBY FREE PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29,_1986, PAGE I1 mZP COMING EVENTS CALENDAR REAL WOMEN The Real Women in- tradenominational or- women who believe in the importance and preservation of family values will be holding their local meeting tomorrow, Oct. 30, in the Hebron Church on Crawforth St. in Whitby. The meeting will begin at 8p.m . 4H AWARDS The Durham West 4H awards niight -and banquet wlll be held Nov. 1 at Uxbridge Secondary School. The nihbegins at 6:30 p.m. LACROSSE HALLOWEEN DANCE The Whitby Garrard Road Minor Lacrosse Association is hosting a Halloween dance on ,Nov. 1 at Masonic Hall, Cochrane St., Whitby. Contact Bonnie Wilson for tickets (725I-6455.). - HALLOWEEN DANCE The Marriage En- counter Group will host a Halloween dance Nov. 1 at the Fer- nhill/Nipagon Hall i Oshawa. For more in- formation on the "Hoot and Holler Halloween" caîl *Charlie and Linda Tonna at 433-2318. HALLOWEEN DANCE, The Orange Recreation Club will hold a Halloween dance Nov. 1 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Orange Temple, il Bruce St., Oshawa. Brian Steven- son will provide the music, a buffet and bar privileges will be provided and there will be prizes for best costume. Cost is $12 per couple. For tickets cail 985-9425 or 686-0939. HALLOWEEN DANCE A Halloween dance, to the tunes of disc jockey Ray Young of Ajax, will be held at Holy Family Church, 91 Ribbesdale Dr., Whitby, on Nov. 1, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Advance tickets are $5 single, $8 couple ($6 single, $10 couple at the door) for IBIG BROTHERS ASSOCIATIrON of OshawalWhltby "You've thought about It, and thought about lt and thought about t: Now do somethlng about It." Cail BIg Brothers todayl 579-2551 VALMED lx HEALTH SERVICES INC. 24 Hour Nursing and Homemaking Services for the elderLy, sick, disabled or mothor & newborn Complimentary Ass.ssments 356 King St. W. 4319 Oshawa ART MART '86 The l6th annual Art Mart will be held by the Robert McLaughlin Art Gallery volunteer committee at St. Gregories Auditorium, Simcoe St. N.,, Oshawa, Nov. 7, noon to 9 p.m. and Nov. 8, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be craf- ts and art, wine bar, luncheon, tea room, door prize and draws. For information cal Jean Mercer (576-9431). Admission is $150. TEA AND BAZAAR A dessert tes and bazaar will be held from 6:30 pam. Nov. 5 at St. Paul's United Church, 65 Klings Cres., Ajax.- Featured will be Christmas decorations, baking, crafts, plants, baby boutique and coun- try kitchen. For infor- mation cail Carole Lin-' dsay (683-0342). ANNUAL MEETING The annual general meeting of the Oshawa Youth Soccer Club will take . place at the Oshawa Civic Complex, Room C, Nov. 23 at 10: 30 a.m. Both competitive and houseleague coaches are needed in various age categories. Deadiuîe 'for ap- plications is Nov. 10. For information calîPat Adey, club president (725-1833). RAYS 0F DAWN The Rays of the Dawn study group on physical health and the human emotions meets Tuesdays 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Henry St. High School, Whitby, room 106. Ron and Dianne Wonacott, teaching representatives of the concept-therapy in- stitute, are rooderators. The "Emotion of Fçar" will ta the Nov. 4 topic. There is no charge and everyone is welcome. For information cal 668-5036. ART SHOW The work of artists Bob Eppi ng of Whitby and Jane Dixon of Oshawa will be shown at the Visual Arts Centre of Newcastle, 143 Sim- pz on Ave., Bowman- ville, Oct. 31 to Nov. 9. Dixon's "Fabrications" and Epping's "Down on the Farm" will ta presented by the Visual Arts Centre of Newcastle. A opening reception -will be held Saturday, Nov. 1, from 1 to 4 p.m. For more in- formation, cali the cen- tre (623-5831). COMMUNICATION The First Oshawa branc h of the Inter- national Training in Communication (ITC) will meet at My Sister's Place Restaurant, 339 Malaga Rd., Oshawa, Nov. 3. Fellowship is 6 p.m., dinner at6:30 p.m. ($10) -for ,the rmeeting which will fature a debate on the environ- ment. Communication and leadership skilsare developed in the ITC. For more information cali 668-8191. ASSE High school students, 15 to 18, interested in becoming exchange students in Scandinavia, Europe, Britain, Australia, New Zealand or the United States, cao contact Don Alton' at P-0. 1082B, Oshawa, Wl 5Y9 (728-4694). The exchange is organlzed by the non-profit ASSE International student exchange program. Sec Pg.- 12 -MMUU the dance held to raise funds flor the Rosalie Hall facility for unwed *mothers in Scar- *bOrough. For infor- mation cail Diane Lavigne (683-5839) in Ajax. EUCHRE At the I.O.O.F. Hall, 211 Brock St. S., Whitby, Nov. 7 and every Friday tii May. Tickets $1,50. Lunch and prizes. Spon- sored by the Rebekah and Odd Fellows. WAIT UNTIL * DARK "Wait Until Dark" wii be presented by the Whitby Little Theatre Nov. 6,7,8, 13, 14 and 15. A special performance for senior citizens will be held Nov. 5. Ail per- formances are at 8 p.m. at the Centennlal Building. STREET PROOFING The YMCA's parent and child enrichment centre will hold a com- munity workshop on child streetproofing Nov. 5, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex. Sharon McKay, author of "Streetproofing Gen- tly and Creatively", and John Logan of the Durham Regional Police will be guest speakers at the workshop- held to recognize National Crime Prevention Week, Nov. 2 to 8. Tickets are $3. For in- formation cali 839-8011 or 686-1828. ELECTIONS The Whitby-Oshawa branch of the Ontario Genealogical Society (Durham branch) will holds its next meeting on Nov. 4 from 7:15 to 10 p.m. in the auditorium of the Whitby Public Lfibrary, 405 Dundas St. W. This will be *election night. Meetings are free and open to the public. For further information caîl Janis Richardson (985-9086) or Steve Wood (668-1362). FAMILY SUPPORT The Alzheimer Society of Durham Region wil offer a family support group on N~ov. 5 at 2 p.m. in St. Mark's United Church Hall, 201 Centre St. S., Whitby. For more in- formation caîl 576-2567. Canad'à Not yet. CANADA * SA VINES BONDS T:i flie . . .5laf-1,1àý 7AviÀ Catch them while you caii. Canada Savings Bonds are only here for a short Urne, sa you'l have ta hurry ta buy them. Don't delay or they'll be gane. Once again, agood rate The 1986/87 CanadaSavings Bonds earn 73/% interest the fut year, and a guaranteed minimum rateaof 5Y% for the next 6 years ta maturity. Rates on current bonds. The 73/% rate will also apply for the coming year ta the last three series of Canada Savings Bonds: S38 (issued ini 1983), S39 (1984) and S40 (1985). Outstandi Series 35 (1980) and à Seies 36 (1981) wiAlearn therar - anteed miirmno 1'2%, While Series37 (1982) wiflearnitsgurateed j , ......... minmumof 8/2%. $75,000 purchaselilmit. Yau can buy up to$75,000oafthe new series, or more ifyou want to re-invest yaur matring bonds. Re-invest those maturing bonds right ilow' Seijes 32 (issued i 1977) and Series 34 (1979) 't, 1 mature November 1, 1986, and will not ernm any further interest afier that date. If yau hold either of these two maturing sertes, youcan re-invest the full face value in the new series in addition ta the $75,000 pur- chase limit Always secure. Canada Savings Bonds are gurateed by the Government Cashable at any time Yau're free ta cash i your bonds at any tinte at fuit face value -with no interest penalty afterjanuary 31,1987. So convenient to buy. Canada Savings Bonds cari be bought where yau bank or invest. You may also purchase theni at work through the convenient Payrall Savrngs Plan. Tfime is runnig out, so buy today. To make sure you don't miss out on tis years Canada Savings Bonds, buy theni iight away. Friday, November 7,1986 is the Iast day the bonds may be bought withaut paying accrued interest.