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BOY SCOUTh The rnonthly Boy Scout Paper Drive wil be held Satur- day, February 9at 9:O00am. Ail newspapers are to be left at curbeide before 9:00 arn. Only newsprlnt can be accepted. No magazines or glossies please. Ashburn residents may leave their newspapers at the Ashburn Community Centre prior to the drive. The first Brooklil Cubs and Scouts wil also have a bottie drive on Saturday, February 9. Please have your bottles ready when the boys corne to the door. ASHBURN COMMUNITY On Saturday, Feb. 9 at 8:00 prn attend the Ashburn Corn- rnunity Centre Dance at Thunderbird Golf Course. There will be a door prize, other prizes and a lunch. Admission of $12.50 per couple (must be over 18 years of age). For tickets contact Irene McLellan 655-4955, Betty WFIT B) Emnr 655-480 or Mary Ervine 655-3065. MYRTLE UNITED CHIJRCH YOUTH GROUP On Saturday, Feb. 9 at 8:30 pm the Myrtle United Church Youth Group will be holding its Valentine Youth Dance. Admission is $2.50, which includes refreshrnents. Music wil be provided by a dise jockey and there will be door prizes. The doors open at 8:00 prn. Any young people are invited to attend. For f urther information or to reserve tickets eaUl 655-4284 or 655-4500. "TAKE-A-BREAK" "TAKE-A-BREAK" The Brooklln Ladies Take-a-Break" is now accepting registrations for the Spring session which runs from Feb. 6 to May 21. This group is of particular interest te young mothers and homne-makers and meets every Wednesday mirorning, 9:15-11:15 am in the hall of the United Church on Cassell's Rd. Meetings consist of an exercise period, coffee and refreshment break, followed by a weekly variety of dif- ferent speakers, demonstrations, crafts or trips. Babysit- ting and a child's craft prograrn are availabale in the building, with excellent care for your infants and pre- schoolers while mother enjoys the cornpany of other wornen. Sorne prograrn topics for the coming session are fashion shows, speakers frorn the Durharn Health Unit and Social Services, cooking dernonstrations, plant care, and a tour of "Parkwood" in Oshawa. ýY FREE PRESS. WEI)NESI)AY. FEBRUARY 6, 1980. PAGE 7 The program is sponsored by the Durhamn Farnîly YMCA but " Y" mernbership is flot necessary to loin. For infor-mation, call 655-4675 or 655-489. Ail ladies are welcorne1 New hori*zons fr new laiesclub By CAROL DAVIS Whitby Toastmistress Club New Horizons was the theme for the second Whitby Toastristress Club dinner meeting held at Cedrics Banquet Hall, Whitby on February , 1980. There was an extra measure of excitement to the evening when the paid up membership reaehed 17, thereby qualifying the club te charter officially. A whole new world is unfolding for these ladies who have rnade a cornmittmnent in an organization which is world renowned. A warm and comfortable tatmosphere prevalled for the 28 ladies in attendance; five of whorn were first time guests. President Jeanette Etter *1 bubbled over with en- thusiasrn as she welcomed members and guests to an evening which proved to be both enjoyable and infor- mative. Early in the evening, rnembership ehairman Llian North announced that only three more members were required to meet the 16 necessary te charter. She urged the assexnbled ladies to sign up-it was an accomn- plished fact by the end of the recess period. Joan Ann Evelyn of the lst Oshawa Club have an en- IN STOCK! couraging and educational synopsis on iniprorntu speaking. Her many tips were utilized by the ladies during Table Topics. Uilian North was the Topicmistress for the evening and nine lucky ladies were given the oppor- tunity to hypothetically ern- bark on new careers. The award was given to Lee Ir- win who gave a humourous verbal advertisernent for he r Auto Body and Repair Shop catering to wornen. Toastmistress Sandra Peters of lst Oshawa gave gracious introductions for the three speakers of the evening. Gall Harrison have a self introduction entitled "Variety is the. Spice of Life". A delightful tirnely, oral reading was given by Pauline Baxter called "The Coming Woman" which was written in 1892 but which, was surprisingly relevant for today's wornan. Parn Stettler evoked images of a tropical paradise with her fascinating account of the four years she and her farnily spend on the "Emerald Isle" during what she called ber "L1ong Vacation". EvaluatorsÏ for the evening were Lilian North and Eleen Builoch of Whitby Club and Mary Aspinalof EXTENSION LADDERS' 16 ft. - $5. 20 ft. - $21 24 ft. - $84.0 28 ft. - $9.0 PLATFORM LADDERS 5 ft. - $50 6 ft. - $340 STEPLADDERS 2 ft.- 3 ft- 4 ft- 5 ft- 6 6ft- 7 ft0- 8Bft.- lO fte 12 ft.- $15.0 $23.Se $3200 $5490 $600 $1 10.00 MITCHELL BRTIIERS Building Supplies Ltd. Brooklin 655-4991 Pineridge. General evaluator was Val Marshal of Pineridge who revealed that she was very impressed with the fledging dlue and the excellent effort put forth by ail participants. An election of officçrs was helid and the full slate of ternporary officers were voted in as the permanent executive. The closing thought was given by Nancy Andrews. Whitby Club meets every second Tuesday-if you are interested in expanding your "Horizons", why not cali today for more information. For Whitby cail Lilian North 668-7479 or Jeanette Etter 668-3478. Do you know anyone here in Ontario wha-through selflessness. humanity and kindness without expecting anything in return-has made this a better province in which ta live? That's the kind of persan for whomn the Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship was established. 12 recipients are selected yearlv by an independent Advisory Council of Ontario citizens whose honarary chaîrman is the LieutenantGovernor of the Province. Anyone may nominate a person for the Ontario Miedal, and nomination forms are available by writing:, Executive Secretary Advisory Cauncil Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship Queen's Park Toronto, Ontaria M7A lAi Making a nomination is itself an act of appreciatian for goad citizenship. Ail nominations should be received by April 15, 1980. Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship Lok 2whoc sstan yorelecnty Did yau know that a quarter inch crack under the daor is like having a nine square inch haIe knocked through the waIl? That's a lot af space for warm air ta g5et aut and coîd air ta get in. The easy salution is ta, replace worn weather- stripping around the door. Check caulking around doar and window frames too. A filter clogged wiýth dust forces your fumace ta work much harder. Fumace filters should be cleaned or replaced at least once a month during the heating season. If*s a good idea ta have the whole furnace checked over too, before the cold sets in. Use Energy Wlsely Tune-up, dlean up. Its simple. Appliances that are dlean and weIl-cared for last longer and use Iess electricity. Over the long run, you can save money on appliance replace- ment. And of course, the less energy you waste, the more dollars you save. Dont waste your energY. ontarlo hydro% HYO-6396 -£ L