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

WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1979, PAGE 5 Community Care needs volunteers With many people going on vacation in the summer months, there is an urgent need now for Community Care volunteers, especially drivers. During May, 2, 306 volun- teer miles were driven, mostly to medical appoint- ments, and this need conti- nues year-round. Many regular volunteers are away for the summer months, therefore there is a critical need for new volunteers. Even one hour a week helps, says Mandy Craw- ford, a member of Commu- nity Care, which assists senior citizens to remain in their own homes. Last year at this time, Community. Care had 52 clients, This year the num- ber of clients has skyrocke- ted to 254 clients, five times as many as.in 1978. There are 109 volunteers on file, of whom about 40 are youth volunteers who are good at many jobs such as yard maintenance, light housekeeping, etc. but cannot drive. and Me By Ruth Chambers Cont'd from P. 3 laughter are created in a whole by a relaxed group of people surrounded by beauty - the flowers, the fountains and once again charm. Why not some of this in Whitby? It's an old town with a history-let's make the best of it, use what is'there and make something very special. Our Municipal Building is a case in point - new building not often my choice as I think a great number of them are a sterile waste, a shock to out sensibilities. However to me this building is very pleasing, warm. quite beautiful with all the plants and the huge windows overlooking the Town. It's a vibrant living place and the people who work there reflect this'feeling. Their days "at the office" in that enviroment must energize them. Now with summer here they are able to have their lunch outside at the picnic tables or just take a cup of coffee out and sit on the lawn. It would be interesting to do a study on this and see how much more productive they are in this atmosphere rather than somewhere elset,.'This may apply to our new library too. The old lamp shown in the picture above was-found on the ground rather badly smashed, behind an antique store. It looked like a piece of junk, rusty broken and bent. I made a visit to a glass shop where a young boy took an interrest in it. He used his own judgement and repaired it. We agreed to put amber glass in it. Not an antique but not young; a great source of joy to me and I'm thankful it isn't at the bottom of the heap somewhere in a junk yard. 18 months' probation A Whitby man was recen- tly sentenced to 18 months' probation for possesion of stolen property valued over $200. James Rossler, 19, of 'm Rosedale Drive, w,-1' ted June il ' police executed : e. arch warrant at his home. Police recovered a cas- sette player, two speakers and an equalizer stolen from the car of a Brooklin resident a few davs earlier.» If you wish to help, you can call the Community Care office at 668-6223 between 9 a.m. and noon. The office is located in the old St. Ber- nard's School at 220 Dundas Street West. The office is staffed by Co-ordinator Marie Brooks, or a volunteer who will be able to tell you all about Community Care and its needs. Each month sees approxi- mately 20 clients on file. In February 1978, when Com- munity Care started, there were nine clients helped during that month. A year later, in February 1979, there were 204 clients. "No wonder we are despe- rate of volunteers," says Mrs. Crawford. Humane society receitves memorial A memoriai to a 13-year- old Port Perry girl who was killed in an accident invol- ving a horse was installed in the lobby of the Ontario Humane Society shelter on Thickson Road last week. The memorial, to Shelley- Ann Houthuys, is a framed print of horses in a stable, and bears a memorial plaque. Shelley-Ann, a young girl who loved horses, was riding her Arabian horse "Danny" at Pinewood Place last Jan- uary, when a passing snow- mobile cause the horse to buck and throw the girl to the ground. Danny stepped back and struck the girl on the side of her head. Shelley-Ann was taken to the Port Perry Hospital and transferred to the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto by helicopter. She died there without regaining conscious- ness. As a tribute to their daugh- ter's love for animals of all kinds, Willy and Nancy Houthuys turned over her bank account of $79 to the Durham Region branch of the Ontario Humane Society. The board of directors of the Durham branch decided to use the money to purchase TRAILER HITCHES and ACCESSORIES 4OSHAWA GusBrown Motors 111 Industrial Dr. Unit 6 Consumers Dr. PHONE FIND THE PRO'S Whitby Community Bingo " Javcee • Kiwanis - " Kinsmen A ENE *Optimists EVERY MONDAY NIGHT Monday, July 9, 1979. Lic. No.. 235481 FIRST JACKPOT AT 51 NUMBERS SECOND JACKPOT AT 56 NUMBERS NO ADMISSION CHARGE! HEYDENSHORE PAVILION (Corner Water St. & Dunlop Dr., Whitby) the print of horses in a stable as a memorial to Shelley- Ann. As for Danny, the horse who was involved in the tragic accident, he has been turned over to Shelley-Ann's boyfriend in Woodstock. "She wouldn't have wanted it any other way," her mother said. Carnival queen entries sought Single W \tby girls aged 16 to 23 are eligible to take part in the 1979 County Town Carnival Queen Pageant, at Iroquois Park Arena at 7:30 p.m. July 27. The winner and runners-up will receive cash and other prizes in this contest which has been held for many years under the auspices of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 112. Any girls interested in taking part in the pageant may call Carolyn Allan at 668-5074 in the evenings. DIAL-N - INSPIRATION Diol 66-1331 and 0hear a three minute inspirational message by iPstor Emmo Oltmonns of the Emmanuelchurch at 401 Rossland RoadW. in'Whitby. Green Brae Orchards jDurham RdJ.!N. 5 !Claremont 8th Conc 7thCoc LBO aKinsae z E CC No. 7 Hwy. 7 Whi Bring containers measured i Playground provided for chi R.R. No. 1 ASHBURN Starting Date June 25 HOURS: WEEKDAYS B 8a.m. to 12 p.m. 4p.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. tby Sun. 9 a.m. to 2,p.m. n quarts (eg. 6 qt. baskets). Idren under 12 years old. 0000 U5ED EfR59 ~6a o 1975 Dodge Van B200, 318 Automatic, P/S, P/B, only 34,000 miles, LIC: T1603 Was: 3495.00 Now 0 nly: $2895 1970 B.M.W. 2002, 2Dr., 4Spd,1 1970 Ford Moverick 6 CyA, 2 Dr., Automatic, Radial Tires, Low mileage, Excellent Transportation LIC: OCL 233 Was: 1595.00 Now Only: $1295 iro LTI $339500 be seeni 1976 Chev Impala 4 Dr., V8 Autormatic, tires, Une owner P/S, P/8, Air conditioning, LI C: A VR 137 Original Finish, Was: 2295.00 This car looks & runs like new! LIC: LFB 885 Was: 4695.00 Now Only: $1795°° Now Only: $3850"* BRADLEY MOTORS 841 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY, ONTARIO 668-1542 Between You I ç)~ wu -j Myrtie 655-4501 or 655-3217 I r- d z Hwy.2 < WHITBY Burns Industrial Dr unit -6l 1 Ml 6hitby :666-1811 2 - JACKPOTS 7:15 p.m. No children under 16 admitted. - m 1 . -- - m -1 vvý