Durham Region Newspapers banner

Whitby Free Press, 11 Aug 1976, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 6, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1976, WHITBY FREE PRESS B dnes, This past week many area youngsters have been meeting at the Brooklin United Church to enjoy the play camp being run by the Whitby 'Y'. It sounds as if it hias been a successful camp, thoroughly enjoyed by ail those attending. The Brooklin Horticultural Society will resumne its regular monthly meetings on Wednesday, August 25th. * They will meet at the Brooklin United Church Hall at 8 p.rn. on the fourth Wednesday of each month. This meeting on the 25th will feature a panel from the Civie * Garden Centre of Toronto which will discuss flowering- * trees, shrubs and vines. The Society's flower show of annuals wilt also be held this same evening. It should be a very interesting and worthwhiie meeting. A reminder that the next board meeting for the Brooklin Horticuiturai Society will be heid Monday, August 16, at the Brooklin United Church. The summer programs at the public library in Brooklin have been most- successful this year. The children have turned out enthusiastically and in good numbers. In addition to the films on Tuesday afternoons from 2:30 to 3:30, there will be a special feature on Thursday, August t9th. At the request of the children an "Unusual Fashion Show" will be held. The object of the costumes is to look as sily as possible. Ail children are invited, any costume is acceptable but those made out of cardboard BROWN'S boxes, pape r bags and otd clothes wli be especiaily in vogue. Children who do not wish to dress up are invited alon~ to join in the fun anyway. The fotiowing Thursday, August 26th, wili see the grand finale of the library's summrrer programs. This after-, noon's -fun wi1i include ganie s with prizes; a riddlé session, and, of course, a very arnusing puppet'show. Try flot to mniss this event, it wiil be well worth attending. The Brooklin Kinsmen Club have been working on a very interesting project this sumimer. This is the chiidren's playground which is iocated behind the firehail in Brooklin. This community group votunteered their services to develop the three-and-a-half acre site into a multipurpose park facility. Having cleared much of the underbrush eariier, these past few weeks they have been busy moving in heavy equipment to prepare the ground to receive various creative play units such as swings, stides, and ciimbing apparatus. It may be of interest to those of you who don't know that this group invited input from local school children through questionnaires distributed in the schools. In this way, they were able to discover just what sort of park the children would like to have. Many of the suggestions made by the children were considered, especiaily during the important initiai planning stage. As plans stand now, there will be a picnic area at the north end of the park that lies adjacent to the creek. The central area will be teft in a natural state and nature traits witl be established within it. The piayground area with its play equipment will be located in the southwest end of the park. Within a short while, the play area of the park should be complete. This has been a relatîvety ambitious undertaking for thîs newlyformed Kinsmen Club. IL has meant many hours of work and planning. We shahl watch the progress of this park with interest. .The land being developed has long been designated as park area but it could have just sat there ýunusedeven longer had the Kinsmen not taken on the project. The Tàwn Council itself does not aiways have the resources to provide ail of the facilities that a community would like to have. We have been very fortunate in having a service club like the Kinsmen. If you would be interested in joining this group or would like to know more about their organization, please cati Mr. Don Vipond, 655-4953. MON. AUG. 1l6th - Meeting of the.board of Directors of the Brooklin 1-orticulturai Society at the Brooklin United Church. THUR. AUG. i 9th - "Unusual Fashion Show" at the Brooktin Branch Library, at 2:30 for chitdren. WED. AUG. 2Sth - Regular meeting of. the Brooklin Horticultural Society, 8:00 p.m. at the Brooklin United Church Hait. THUR. AUG. 26th - Puppetý show, children's library, 2:30 - 3:30 Brooklin Branch Library. OPP Golden Helmets make fail debut* Friday The Golden Heimets, the Ontario Provincial Police precisrn riding team, makes its fait debut Friday with Corp. John Arnold of the Whitby detachment as assis- tant ride master. Corp. Arnold also trains regular OPP motorcycle personnel and riders from FOODMASTER BROOKLIN, ONTARIO NORTH WHITBY PHONE 655-4521 FamiIy Pak - 9 ta 11 Chops - Centres and Ends Mix.d PORKý CHOPSL%29' IDEAL 1 OR THE BARBECUE - 510E SPARERIBS 1.391 SKINLESS WIENERS 88ra MAPLE LEAF RINDLESS BACON 1.691b TASTY BEEF LIVER 591 REGULAR GROUNDm' 68,ce BOLOGNA RHULAR o r GARUC49c BEEF BURGERS 09 OXYDOL s2.e39 DONUTS &n9t SALT 3.oz. bt39r< CNIET 3OT ABOIE -r119 %.SZ .0 PIZZA MIX 69< T-0TOR UEJ±QRS SI~XDCAY$A WEËik su. 9 9p.,. PUBONAI RUE "-AR UNOLI IVOIT SOAP 645C JOHNNIDM BAS' T -FPI- L SHAMPOO$1.39 JOHNNON S -PLASIC STUpsPU ', Io PMa. BANqD-AIDS 69C ROLL-ON- AmNi PAI AÀRRID 1 ROz.li.79c * Crtesy\, Value Saisf action FOR TH4E BARBECUE LOINPORK 1*49c LOIN COps CUT FROM TH4E CHUCK - BLADE STEAKS KRAFT- CANADIAN PROCESS 16-OZ PKG CHEESE Slices sl.35 RASPBERRY 9-FL-OZ JAR E. D. SMITH JAM 59< WSTON - ASSORTED CANDIES Cao 0>"ffl394' DESSERT TOPPING M IX4.OZ PKG DREAM WNIP 69C CON VERTED I-LB PKG UNCLE BENýF' .o 631 FEATURE 1 41 3¾.4OZ TO POLY PACK( T ANG GRAPE Ravo m ISTALS 99< HEINZ - ASSORTED 412-FLOZ JARS STRAINED Foods Sosl LLOGGS CEREAL 10-OZ PKG FR01LOOPS 79< ORANGE PEKOE 10T K 8,»UMCed aid BoNU 11ZM ,=$ZrCF1d ANCY FAUZN Eiavé«e," CM Ornge Gree n Cakes Filets< Juice Peas 99c 99c 2,o -3 3 BhQ DAYS Thi s ~ 2 tat~p. Auiý.14 DE LIVERY AT NOMINAL.I CHARGEÉ other police forces as part of his duties. The Golden Heimets witt begin' their annual fait tour by appearing at the various fait fairs in southern Ontario, .and wili appear for four days at the Canadian National Exhibition. The 18 members of the drilt teamn are selected on a votuntary basis, and each year they take a refresher course on the intricacies of the per- formance ride. Whitby Arts gets grant Of $515 Whitby Arts tncorporated has-received a Wintario grant ofý $515 -to support a. community pottery work-< shop which is being carried out this surnmer at the Station Gallery. Bike rodeo Sept. 18 West 'Lynde Community Association Recreation Direc- tor Joan Luik is planning a bicycle rodeo for Saturday, September 18, in the parking lot at the West Lynde Public School. The paricipating boys and' girls will be required to ride through an obstacle course whiie keeping safety in mind. Those who pass wil receive stickers for their bikes. p uppets featu-red in shows Aug. 17 A puppet show -for chitdren aged four to nine wlt be offered in Whitby and Brooklin Aug. 17 by a group of entertainers from the Ontario Ministry of Con- sumner and Corporate Affairs. The show, entitted The, Adventures of Binkley and Doinkie, depicts a visit of two Martians to earth. The puppet show witl be held from 11 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Centenniai Býuilding, and from 2 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Meadowcrest School in Brooklin. SUNSHINrE FRE-sH PRoDoUCE- Local Ontario Produce Peaches a specialty (6 qi. Ilcaped) Tomatoes, Plums, Apples, Pears, Cabbage, Garlic, Onions, Corn U name it atrglr aktprices wmla NVI 1ZM MfT TO Uu M M"MAIITE .. y he FR 99 -@ M ., ýl ý - - - 1 IR qoummmmmom

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy