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1- B.H.S. meets Feb. 24 The Brooklin Horti- cultural Society will hold its February meet- ing on Wednesday, February 24 at 8 p.m. in the C.E. Building, Brooklin United Church. One of the members,' Joan Rich, will, speak about her hobby of "Growing 'African Vio- lets.", Everyone iswel- corne to attend the meeting.' A membership drive is underway. To join or to renew your member- ship,. caîl Carolyn Stevens 655-4111 or see Valerie at the Empor- ium, Brooklin. Due to the success and, interest of last year's flower arranging cour- se, the society is offer- ing another four week course in April. It will be held at the Concept Centre, corner of Bal d- win and Cassels, from 7 to 9 p.m., 'beginning Tuesday, April 6 and coneluding on April 27. The course will in- clude corsages, vertical arrangements, water designs and centre- pieces. Cost will .be $15 for non-members, whîch in- cludes a membership in the society, and $12 for members. To register, cail Joan Brak 655-4742 or Valerie Hundert 655- 4931. It will be limited -registration 80 cal earlyý to reserve your place. Bridge' res-uits The following are the results from last week's play at the Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club. North and South: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Evans, 971/; Dereck Alstein and Paul. Beischlag, 95; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vrengdenhil, 94; and, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker, 9à. East and West: Mrs. Ben Harlander and Mrs. Larry Ruest, 97j Mrs. Ed Boothe and Mrs. Douglas Maundrell,i 851/; Mrs. Bruce McColl and Mrs. Donald Wil-j son, 931/; and, Mrs. Mamnie Carr and Mrs. Hi there: Get well cards have become so humerous that if you don't get sick, you feel you are missing haîf the fun. YUMMY YUMMYIf St. Thomas Anglican'Church, Brooklin, will hold a "pancake supper", 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.' on Tuesday, February 23,in their Church Hall (corner of Ander- son and Winchester Streets). Ail are welcome. The cost'is $3 per adult, $1.50 per child 12 and un- der, or $8 per family. Ail profits wiIl go towards the support of a sponsored child in Argentina. Corne and enjoy the food and the fellowship. BROOKLIN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The Brooklin Horticultural Society will hold its February meeting Wednesday, February 24 at 8 p.m., in the C.E. Building, Brooklin United Church. One, of the members, Joan Rich, will speak about her hobby of "growing African violets". Everyone is Welcome to attend the meeting. A membership drive is under way. To join or to renew your membershîp caîl Carolyn Stevens 655- 4111, or see Valerie at The Emporium, Brooklin. Due to the success and interest of last year's flower arranging course, the society is offering another four-week course in April. It will be held at the Concept Centre, corner of Baldwin and Cassels, from 7 to 9 p.m., beginnîng Tuesday, April 6 and concluding on April 27. The course will include corsages, vertical arrangements, water design, and centerpieces. Cost will be $15 for non-members, which includes membership in the B.H.S., and $12 for members. To register caîl J oani Brak 655-4742 or Valerie Hundert 655-4931. It will be limited registration so caîl early to'reserve your place. The First Minister's Conference on the economy, held this past week in Ottawa, has been a sad reflection of our economy, our governments and our leaders. After four days of talk, publicity, proposais and counter-proposals, Canadian taxpayers were left with nothing but slowly dissipating hot air, grunipy whining and a scapegoat scramble. The one thing we were-not left with was action. To be fair, the premiers made a good start when they acknowledged the realities that result from the lower interest rates they demanded. They were willing to live with a cheaper Canadian dollar and higher-priced imports. But by the end of the conference it was the same ld grab game. Everyone was looking for handouts and had abandoned their principles. The federal government was the most two-faced of the participants. After increasing its own spend- ing, after raising taxesin the budget, after reducing grants to the provinces, Allan MacEachen and Pierre Trudeau had thegall to demand that provin- cial goverrnents and Canadians show restraint. The most pathetic distortion in the conference came whert Ottawa demanded the provincial governments assist more in job creation. This resumably, is to counter the job uncreation Ottawa has guaranteed with its punitive taxes on small businesses. I think the original position of the premiers was a good one. Inflation is fought successfully by high in- terest rates only if the central government is willing Do keep its 9pending in line. Since Ottawa isn't &illing to do the latter, there's no point in the for- mer. WHITBY FREE PRESS, MEADOWCREST NEWS The Meadowcrest boys' basketball team played an exhibition game, at West Lynde School, Whitby on February 10. Under the coachlng of Bob Kochan they won by a score of 40 to 28., It was an excitlng game, and the boys are to be congratulated. We wii keep our fingers crossed that they are as successful when the regular season's play commen ces. cHRtisTIAN woMàEN'S CLUB The Oshawa Christian Women's Club cordiaily invites you to a dinner on Thursday, February 18 at the Genosha Hotel at 6:30 p.m. The cost for this en- joyable evening wiil be $6.50., A special feature wiil be olfered by Natalie Rosen entitled- "Child birth i the Eighties". Speaker for the eveming wiil be Debbie Bowen, and music will*bê supplied by Festival Melodies. Forreservationscail Gillian Robinson 579-6732, and for cancellations. plea>eavs uyD't 571-0677. eavs uyDAt THANK YOU-THANK YOU-THANK YOU The Second Brooklin Ladies Auxiliary for scouts, cubs and beavers held a fudge sale at Meadowcrest Scbool on February 11, and. it was a huge success. The auxiliary wishes to thank our boys' mothers for their terrific efforts. -Theprofits realized from fund raising events such as thîs are used to purchase material for scarves (sewn locally by mothers) and much needed craft items for our members. *Your co-operation, when asked to participate, is very much appreciated. * CIVALRY, SHE IS DEAD After canvassing quite a few fe'male, friends, I have corne to the conclusion that chivalry is flot only dead, it has been buried for years. Aftr beingtotally ignored on Valentines Day by everyone in our ho usehold including the dog, là was I BROOKLIN HOME BAKR1 &DELICATESSAN 61 BALDWIN ST. BROOKLIN 655-4951 HOME MAD E îHOT CROSS BUNS î FULL OF FRUIT BAKED FRESH DAILYI NO ADDITIVESI FLORI DA VACATION Club, International wilI guarantee you and your famnily, every year for the rest of your lite, fun in L the Sun at a beautiful resort hotel with a fully equipped kitchen in each suite. AIl for a ON ETI M EON LY COST 0F $1 e2501 Bank financing available. Caîl colleot 416-'482-6447 Club International 10 arn. - 9 pam. daily edst e WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1982, PAGE 7 needless to say feeling totally sorry for myseif. Hoplng to bolster my "Inobody loves me" syndrome, I poiled ail the mothers at my son's Sunday evening hockey, game to see what goodies they received. Would you beieve, ail save one were in the same boat as myseif. The only holdout stated sh'e received a large box of chocolates, which she is flot allowed to eat, said box belng devoured by hubby and the siblings. (Say, that would be a gond name for a new rock group). 1The more 1 think about it, the more I'm con- vinced. If men treated their wives wîth the decorumn they used when they were courting there would be far fewer divorces. 0fcourse, there would probably be a heck of a lot more bankruptcies too. Oh weil, you can't Win them ail. See you neit week..Roxanne Reveler Brookli Home Bakery drop off Fridays, before noon please 655-4951. IMERÈUR 1, year written, G UARANTEE on ail1 collision repairs & paInting. " Complete Collision " Repaîrs & Painting " Frame Repairs *Free Estîmates *Cars done by Appolntment Only I "Not Vou Av.rog. Rody Shop"' 324 Ash St., Whitby668-85221 TYPE WRITE RS ADDING MCINES @ CALCULATORS SA LES e SERVICE * RENTALS PRITIN SIl's a pu<r day whcn.wi M 'haven'i helped a cusiomer", 'j '4 THE CORPORATION OF THETOWNOFWHITBy IN THE MATTER 0F THE 0ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT, R.S.O., 1980, CHAPTER 337 AND IN THE MATTER 0F THE LANDS AND PREMISES AT THE FOLLOWING MUNICIPAL ADDRESS IN THE PROVINCE 0F ONTARIO NOTICE 0F PASSING,0F BY-LAW TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the TOWN of WHITBY has passed By-law 1309- 82 to designate.the following property as being of architectural andior historical value or interest under Part IV of The Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.O., 1980, Chapter 337: (a) Barnes House 301 Gilbert Street East Whitby, Ontario Architecturally, the Barnes House dlsplays a number of features common to most build- ings constructed in Whitby in the 1870's, in- cluding a red brick exterior wlth (yellow) buff brick trim. Other outstandlng feature3 in- clude the two storey bay window, cathedral glass windows on trie front entrance and the arrangement and the construction of the other windows in the house. (b) William Barnes, who constructed the house as his own residenCe, was a carpenter and contractor in Whitby during the period 1860- 1890 and had a hand in building many of Whitby's l9th Century buildings, including Ail Saints Church, St. Marks United Church, Ringwood, and the interior of the Court Roomn of the County Court House. He also served as a Town Councillor for a numnber of years. DATED at the TOWN 0F.WHITBY this lOth day of' February. 1982. DONALD G. McKAY CLERK, TOWN OF WH ITBY Roman Catholic Churches HOLY FAMILY ST. JOHN TH E EVANG ELIST Saturday Masses at St. Pau's School 903 Giffard St. 668-3676 200 Garrard Rd. Sunday Masses at Anderson Colleglate, 400 Anderson St. MASSES (oust above Dundas St.) 576-2098 Saturday, 7 p.m. MASSES Sunday, 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Saturday, 7 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m., 10:00 a&M., 11:15 a.m. "Know that I arn wlth you alway'i; yes to the end of tlm.