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

WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1979, PAGE 7 B.1rooklin uJ. B ylines BROOKLIN SPRING FAIR Many exciting events have been scheduled for this year's .Spring Fair. Hope to see everyone out to the Fairgrounds at Brooklin Park May 31 to June 3. Admission memberships are available at Brooklin Pro Hardware, the Emporium and Short's Pharmacy. Adults $3. Juniors (12-18) $1.50 This entitles the bearer to admission at any time during the fair. Daily admission tickets may be obtained at the gate. THURSDAY, MAY 31 The Miss Brooklin S pring Fair Pageant is to be held at the Brooklin Arena at 8 p.m. There will be entertainment provided by the Lighthouse Gospel Singers, Irwin Smith,KarenPowell and the talented contestants. Tickets are available at the door. $2 for àdults, $1 for students (12-18), children under 12 will be admitted free (must be accompanied by an adult). No charge on Thursday to enter the fairgrounds. SATURDAY, JUNE 2 The parade will begin at 10:30 Saturday morning. Judging for the floats begins at 9:45 and at 10 a.m. for the children's fancy dress frolic. At theKinsmenBeer Tent there will be an amateur talent contest (gong show) on Saturday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Awards will be presented by Molson's Brewery. Anyone interested in entering call Rick Mancini at 655-4739. The Brooklin Block Parents will be having an information booth in the arena during the Saturday of Brooklin Spring Fair. Along with giving out applications and information at the booth the Brooklin Block Parents are also having a pie sale to raise money for their "International Year of the Child" project. All proceeds from the sale will be donated to the Hospital for Sick Children. So corne out and buy a piece of pie or a whole pie and support Block Parents. ,Also, keep in mind that you may bring any lost child to the Block Parent booth and they will help locate the parents. It might be wise to remind your children to go to the Block Parent booth in the arena if they need help for any reason.- Group '74 is sponsoring the Saturday night dance to be held at the Brooklin Arena from 8 p.m. till 1 a.m. The music is by dise jockeyB &H Sound. There will be bar Privileges, prize$ and a buffet. Dress informal (no jeans please). Tickets are $4.50 each and may be obtained by calling Maureen Matens 655-3733, Cathie Neely 655-3245, or at Short's Pharmacy. SUNDAY, JUNE 3. The 1st Brooklin Scouts will hold their annual Pancake Breakfast on the fairgrounds Sunday from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. The Brooklin Redmen Lacrosse Club will have their annual lacrosse game Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. in the arena. BROOKLIN CENTENNIAL SENIOR CITIZENS The regular meeting of the Brooklin Centennial Senior Citizens which should be held on Friday, June 1, has been changed to June 8 so as not to conflict with the Brooklin Spring Fair.1 This change of date will mean the close of the season supper will be on June 22 at 6 p.m. GARAGE SALE Bargains! Bargains! The annuai "GEORGEtSTREET GARAGE, SALE" has moved. It is bigger and better s0 do « come, June 9, to the Brooklin United Church, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bake sale and refreshments. If you have kept those unused items and wish to turn them to cash please ask for an information and registration form at Short's. AUCTION Articles to sell? The Brooklin and District Kinsmen are holding an auction on June 16. Proceeds to community projects. Looking for donations or consignments of articles. For further information call 728-0428. THANKYOU Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harris sincerely thank all those who have expressed goodAwishes to them on the recent occasion of their 5th Wedding Anniversary. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ENTERTAINS The Women.'s Institute meeting of May 16 was a special one as it was the meeting at which they entertained ladies from Fairview Lodge. Having their Fairview friends for their guests has become an annual event which they consider very special. roll-ceu a quiet The Durham Regional Police report that there was a very quiet Victoria Day week-end. "Suprising as it may seem there are only five entries on the Division 18, Whitby occurence sheet," for the week-end police said. There were no traffic acci- dents or anything of a serious nature reported, although Mosport attracted a large crowd. The Ontario Provincial police report very few, if any accidents on Highway 401 in the Whitby area. The few accidents that did occur were crumpled fenders. "We had the traffic, but 30 ar tists at gallery,_ Cont'd from P. 6 Small groups of paintings -and single works also have been shown in special shows in Canada, the United States, The United Kingdom and continental Europe. The Station Gallery hopes to receive as many reserva- tions as possible fortspecial group tours to view the CIL art collection, June 1-24. Arrangements can be made through Linda Paulo- v16k a the gallery, telephone (416) 668-4185. The gallery is open every Tuesday 'through Thursday. from 12 noon to 5 p.m., plus 6 .m. to 9 p.m.; every Friday from 12 noon to 5 p.m., only; and on Saturdays and Sun- days from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. BIMBO DAY NURSERIES( LTD OPENING JUNE nth FREE WEEK FOR EVERY CHILD ENROLLED For children from 6 wks. to 5 years old. Located at 293.Michael Blvd. Whitby report holiday' not the accidents," a spòkës- man for the Whitby Detach- ment of the Ontario Provin- cial Police said. Traffic all along Highway 401 from Newcastle, Bow- manville, right through to the Metro Toronto Area was reported to have been "bumper to bumper." It was the week-end when Mosport race track began operations in earnest for the summer season of car racing. Geo. Ashe opens fair This year forty-four members and guests enjoyea the afternoon. The topic for this month, Agriculture and Consumers' Affairs, was ably taken by their new president, Mrs. Marion. Hall who made it interesting and informative. The guest entertainer for the day was Mrs. Boland of Oshawa who is a very talented bell ringer. A sing-song, and.a humerous reading by Mrs. Carrie Arksey were also enjoyable parts of the programme. An early supper brought an end to their May meeting. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Marg Andrews, Zone Commander for Brooklin Area Canadian Cancer Society, would like to express her thanks to everyone who participated in the Campaign this year particularly area canvassers and team captains Mary Forbse and Dian Berkers. Area residents responded very generously to this year's appeal. Thank you all once again. DURHAM YMCA A crash course in DISCO will be taught by Inta Leja at Meadowerest School on June 16 from 7 to 9 p.m. The cost is $5 and pre-registration will be taken at the Y office. The Green Pepper Club will run again this summer for the months of July and August. This is a crafts and playgym course offered to pre-schoolers in the mornings and school children (6 to 11) in the afternoons. The cost is $10 a month and 50 cents a day. You may register your child at the Durham YMCA, 416 Centre St. S. Whitby. For further information call 668-6868. Susan Smith 655-3932 Brown's Drop Off (before noon Saturday) On Thursday May 31 at 8 p.m. the Brookl in Fair will be officially opened at the Brooklin Arena by George Ashe MPP for Durham West, The Brooklin Annual Spring Fair will be in full swing for the week-end. there will be a Parade wind- ing its way through the streets of Brooklin starting from North Street at 10:15 a.m. Saturday June 2 and concluding at the Brooklin Fair grounds and arena, shortly before noon. In the parade will be George Ashe MPP for Durham West and Member of Parliament, Federal, elèct for Ontario Riding Scott Fennell. 7<oo ýý SAnniversry Specials JUNE 1st 2nd & 3rd only oeLIVE & COOKED FLOUNDER LOBSTER 1._35IWo. 3 95 WHOLE COD Salted, Dried HAKE Large Fresh SHRIMPS •85lbo. WHOLE SOLE green & cooked i - lb. * also all the regular fresh fish & seafood OCEAN FISHERY RETAIL AND WHOLESALE 116 Athol St. STORE HOURS: 666-1545 668-5311 Mon. toFri. 7a.m. to 6p.m. e;30-6:00 MON.-WED 9:00 - 9:00 THURS. - FRi. 9:30 - 6:00 SAT. 10:00 - 4:30 SUNý 100 3SU C'd&SÉ building centre .90-1b.ý,l 5.7i5 Ibo -0 n e là la amow-