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BrDk1 lin' Bylines By ROXANNE REVELER cail 655-4951 with items for this column. Ut there: Being a wtfe, mother, businesswoman, and part- time writer, sometimes ail at the same time, can have its ups and downs. Sometimes the downs out- weigh the upe. I was, therefore, tickled pink just recently when my nine-year-old daughter presented me with a email glft that she had picked out and pur- cahsed with her own allowance.. "This je because you work 80 bard and no one ap- preciates you," she stated. Feeling quite guilty, I commented, "lYour daddy works very hard too you know." Her reply was too prompt. "Yes I know, but he doesn't complain about it." >I have once again vowed to keep my mouth shut.. how long it wii last le another thing. YARD SALE The Brooklin and District Kinette Club are holding a yard sale and bake table on May 29 (rain date June 12), from 10 a.m: to 4 p.m., at 7 Cassels Road West, Brooklin (right acrose from Grass Park). Ail proceede wiil go to community service. BLOCK PARENT NEWS A big thanks to the Brooklin Block Parents and friends for contributing baked items and rummage for our sale.- Your support is greatly appreciated. On June 4, 5 and 6 the Brooklin Block Parents will be ln charge of the lost and found booth in the arena Corridor Capers' for the Brooklin Fair. This booth will need someone in attendance at aIl times, therefore, any Block Parent who le wiiling to give an hour of their time' either on the Saturday or Sunday please contact Heather Bray at 655-3334 before May 28 and set up a time convenlent to them. Please contact Heather as soon as possible as there is a vast amount of preparation involved. FAIR DANCE The Brooklin Spring Fair Dance le being held at the Brooklin Arena on Saturday, May 29 at 8:30) p.m. Music wiil be supplied by B & H Sound. The price le $5 per person whlch includes a lunch, door prizes and bar privileges. Tickets are available from Short's Pharmacy or by calling 655-3733 or 3245. OTHER FAIR NEWS They are stiil looking for entries for the annual bed and bathtub races te, be held this year on Sun- day at 11: 30 a.m. on the race track. For information concerming this please cail Wayne Disney at 655- 3160 or 4936. There wii also be a talent show (not a conteet), on the Sunday in the arena starting at 1 p.m. Anyone wiehing to participate should preferably sign Up ahead of time by caUling Elleen Crawford at M55- 4287. This show le open to ail ages. There wiil be a piano there for your use but you muet bring your own accompaniment. TUPPERWARE SALE The Brooklin United Church Women are hosting a giant tupperware party on Thursday, May 20 at 8 p.m. in the C.E. Building, Brooklin United Church. Ail are welcome. Refreshments wil te served and for further information please cail 655-4839:, JUST A NOTE I would like to personally eend my best wishes to Luther Vipond, a long-standing citizen of Brooklin, and hope his recovery from a very serious accident is epeedy and complete. The Vipond family has lived in this town for well over a hundred years. Many of you have eeen Luther working hie fields for longer than we aIl care to remember. He has been active in hockey and lacrosse for many years, and has more friende than can te counted. Again,' I think I can speak for moet of the resi- dents in the ares, Luther, when I say get out of that hospital soon and back to ail your friende in Brooklin and ares. See you next week ...Roxanne Reveler - Brooklin Bakery drop-off Thursday, before noonplease (this week only) WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1982, PAGE 7 Local CEC reporta.... 13, 270, un emplo yed The nuznber of clients unemployed and regist- ered for work at the Canada Employment Centres in Ajax, Whitby and Oshawa for the month of April totalled 13,270, consisting of 5,955 female and 7,315 maIe clients, according to Gary Hillier, public liaison officer. .Placements in the three offices totalled 313 for the month, which compares to a, total of 298 placements during March.. The majority of clients were registered in material handling and related; transporta- tion equipment operat- ing; construction trades; product fabricating, aseem- bling .and ,repairing; machinery and related; service, sales; clerical and related, he eaid. During May,. the gresteet employment opportunities existed in accommodation and food service; personal services, retail trade; special - ,trade con- tractors. In April, there were five agreements signed under the Canada Man- power Industrial Train- ing Program.. As a result, seven people will benefit fromi both train- ing and employment in the Region of Durham. At the end of April, there were 177 students in the'skill courses epon- sored by the- Canada Employment Centre and 29 people receiving academie upgrading at Durham College. ART DEPARTMENT ON, PREMISES By MARY MCEACHERN Calit 725-8967 with Items for this coiumn. WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH OUTREACH COMMITTEE Visitation to newcomere in the ares continues with a planned blitz of thé Nichol Avenue ares (south and east of the Woolco Mail) during May and Juite. Volunteers for this particular project are urgently required and interested persons are asked to speak to Dr. Banks or Gail Brimbecom (655-4279) regarding details. Next meeting of the board of management will te held Tuesday, June 1 at 7:30 p.m. Note change of date.' Music* Musicil Do you like music and enjoy einging? If so, please consider joining the choir. Al voices are welcome, no need to read sheet music. Give this some serious thought and talk to our organiet, Margaret Newton (668-856). WHITBY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The May meeting of the Whitby Women's In- stitute wil te held at the home of Kay Hepburn, 1010 Dundas Street West, No. 48, on May 26 at 7:30 p.m. Visitors welcome. CORRIDOR AREA RATEPAYERS ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting and election of officere for the Corridor Ares Ratepayers Association took place at Dr. Robert Thornton School on Wednesday, May 12,1982. The 1982-83 executive le: president, Chris Pelgrlms; let vice, Bob Kennedy; 2nd vice, Dennis Fox; 3rd vice, AIf. Colline; recording secretary, Margaret Merela; corresponding secretary, Mary McEachern; tressurer, Sandra Lindenemith. Directors are: Bill Sabyant, Graham Bilboe, Bey Rogers, Don Rogers,, Lynn- Majores, Elizabeth Newton, Edith MacLean and Bfi Lovelock. Ad- visors: Rob McLaren, Linda Norman and Herb Visser. Honorary member, Banu Doctor. Plaques were presented to outstanding executive members for their faithful service. Homer Pelgrims, outgoing president, and Lynn Majores, social convenor, were thanked by the new presi- dent, Chris Pelgrims.' Banu Doctor was unanimouely elected as honorary member. Banu le the first honorary member to ho elected in the 97 yesr history of the Ratepayers Association. Con- gratulations to Banu. Homer Pelgrims, retiring president, thanked the outgoing executive and of- fered congratulations and support to the 82-83 members. The first meeting of the new executive wil te held June 8,1982. Pressure Treated Wood Chain Link Fonces 2"mesh, il gaugo, $ 4 ft. high with 1 x 6"29e linear f oot $3808 2"eetls than 50 ft. roll a roll foot No Painting or maintenance requtred. 40 iba, of pressure per sq. ln. Insures a beautifut fonce for years to corne. Stain or beave naturel. No. 2 grade or botter. Nood Installation? Cail Pool for a FREE estimato. Gate Top Rail 3 x 4'wlth mesh 1 YW' diamf. x 10'4" long Line Post' Main Post $3 35-. -$40 1'h" diam. x6'6" high 1 78,, an. x 6'6" high wrougni urvri Tuncing, Cati Peel. Afior ait,SeU a we'ro the housohoid e Usa word for lence. AndO u dcut.sk about aur group O r'N E I Location! Cc~ 1887 Kingston Rd., Pickering cp ___683-2691 e e c u BROOKLIN HOME BAKERY4 & DELICATESSAN 61 BALDWIN ST. BROOKLIN 655-4951 SPECIAL THIS WEEK HOTDOG & HAMIBURG BUNS 099 doz. See aur unadvertised ln-store specials.