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Bylines By ROXANNE REVýELER Cati 655-4951 wlth temsfor this column. Hi there: Nowadaye when someone asks, 1"What's up?" the answer is usually everything.- A man in front of me at the butcher's shoip the other day looked at bis bill and exclaimed; "No, no - you've got it wrongl1 1 or-' dered arolled roast, nlot a Rolls-Royce.". BROOKLIN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The Brooklin Horticultural Society'secivic beauti- fication committee under the direction of Veromeca Colangelo has completed plantings in and around Brooklin at Grass Park, the library, the post~ office, the Kinsmen Park entrance and Meadowcrest Seho.- Baskets and barrels were planted along Baldwin Street, and baskets were hung at the Carson Center. Existing concrete barrels were planted at the b ank, Joe's Pizza, the United Church and Short's 'D rug Store. The legion has had a welcome face lift in the way of an especially attractive landscaped planting by Ken Brown. Aspecial thanks goes out to the Junior Garden. Club, who, with Vale rie Hundert's guidance were invaluable in getting the job done. The children worked right along with the adulte and it was an en- joyable experience for ail. The society looks for- ward to încreased participation by the juniors in thé future. Meetings are held the fourth Wednesday of each Between Youa-nd Me w m w w By RUTH COLESý. The health of a democratic society may be, measured by the quality of functions per- formed by private citizens. Alexis de Tocqueville (1805-2859), For many generations people bave given of them- selves, their energy, money and time to make the world .a better place to be. 0f t n times without recognition and certainly without monetary reward, people carried on over the years and passed these values on to their offspring. As with many of our traditions this concept of life je fast fading away. Like many other thinge it's a vicioue cîrcle; "l"l do my thing and you do yours. " This means, "someone else can take over (often at great monetary cost) while I do my thing. " 1Many of our hospitals and other institutions were built with mones- given or bequeathed by indivi- duals who often lef t endowmente to help defray the coste over the years. This today can be a- touchy subject with output from ail sides when it je euggeet- ed the-name of the donor be used. And so I say why not? Why shouldn't a family name be used when millions are bequeathed say to, build a 'music place" or an art gallery. What je in a name? By allowing thie to happen it may be a gracioue way of eaying, "thank you" from a great metropolitan cen- tre for generations to corne. So this bringe us to the Peter Perry Award on July 22, 1982. It ail began in 1955, when Judge John E. Pritchard gave a speech at the Centennial Celebra- tions. He talked of the contribution made by Peter Perry and then asked, "are there any Peter Perrys living in Whitby today?" and then he answered hie own question, "Iyes, there are many Peter Perrys in Whitby today."l'l The end resuit of this speech was that'the Whitby Chamber of Commerce came up with the idea of the Peter Perry Award to be given to an outetanding citizen in our town. A great number of people contribute to the well being of others in the community without pay and with littie or no recognition and this je the way they want it. But, at the came time it je important for in- dividuals to feel what they are doing is worth while and appreciated. The Peter Perry Award given on a regular basis gives thecommunity spirit and bringe the commu- nity together. The historical connotation of the award 'perpe- tuates the memory of a man who made great contri- butions years ago. Ini many cases the contributions are much greater than generally realized and our part'0f the world would be a much poorer place to live in without them. month (except July) at 8:30 p.m. in Brooklin United Church.*' The Auguet 25 meeting should prove most interesting. ,It is entitled ".Stewing it upý with Mel (Hundert) and. Beth <Pengelly)"ý and will focus 'on cooklng wlth herba. Everyone is most welcome. LIBRARY NEWS Thank you allvery much. The library now has'a complete set of 1978. National Geographic maga- zines. The chlldren's department ie celebrating "Make Believe Tre", Tuesday, July,20 from 21:30 to 3:30 p.m. Guess what'they are building? A monster. That leads to a "Name the Monster Contest". On Thursday, July 22 from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. they have "Scer Movies ", rounding off the week with a "Scary Creature Get Together" on Friday. Corne on kids, drese Up and cee if you can scare the library ladies. Remembet, Mr. Monster wfll be the guest of honor. The following week will be "Mischief. Makers" week.. Tuesday, July 27 from 2:20 to 3:30 p.m. is "lWet Day" so'don't forget to, wear your bathing cut.They are planning to get everyone nice and cool. Thursday, July 29 from 2:30 to 3:30 you are in. for "Trouble Movies". Join the fun at your library. ME ADOWCREST BAPTIST CHURCH A reminder that there will be a film series shown this summer on Wednesday, evenings at 7:30 p.m. at the church entitled "Focus on the Family". On July 21, the film will be "Christian Fathering", on July 28, "Preparation for Adolescence: The Origine of Self-Doubt". These films are excellent for the whole family. Everyone is welcome. GREAT DAY TRIPS IN AUGUST The Durham Region Family YMCA je offering two separate day tripe open to everyone. The only criterion ie that children under the age of seven muet be accompanied by an adult 18 or over. The first is- to Canada's Wonderland on Wednes- da'y, Auguet il. Departure time.from the Y Center, 416 Centre Street South, Whitby, will be at 9 a.m., returning*approximately 5: '30 p.m. Price of $18 for adulte, $16 for youths includes bus transportation and an unlimited passport for use at the park. Dead- line for reservations is Tuesday, Auguet 10 at 5 p.m. The second trip offered je to Sainte-Marie Among the' Hurons, near Midland. This trip leaves the Y Center on Thursday, August 5 at 8:30 a.m., return- ing around 5:50 p.m. The cost here je $14 for adulte and $12 for youthe which includes transportations and admittance. Deadline for reservations je Wedneeday, Auguet 4 at 5 p.m. For information on either of these tripe please caîl the "Y"' at 668-686 Monday through Fridayfrom9a.m. to5p.m. HAVE A HAPPY HOLIDAY - BUT I would like to wish you a happy summer and hope you, have a terrific holiday. But ... please drive carefully. Wby die in perfect health? See you next week ...Roxanne Reveler Brooklin Bakery drop-of f Fridays, before noon please 655-4951 BROOKLIN HOME BAKERY & DELICATESSAN, 6BALDWIN ST. BROOKLIN 655-4951 SPECIALIHIS WEEK HOME MADE ALL BEEF MEAT PIE 211309 FRESH RASPBERRY TARTS See our unadvertised in-store specials. WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY21, 1982, PAGE 7 DO'C site- kno'wn ,soon 1The Durham Region Roman Catholic Separ- ate Sehool Board je ex-, pected to announce the new location of. the Denis O'Connor Hlgh Sehool before Sept-' embejr 1. Trustee Ted .Marks (Ochawa), chairman of the board's building committee, made the statement last week. "lWe, have interviewed several architecte and will continue to talk with them, " he said. The board is expected to hold a meeting corne- time next month to decide who will design the'echool which je ex- pected to be open by January, 1984., Pager' stolen The Durham Regional Police'Force je investi- gating a break-in at St. Bernard's Separate Sehool where a Bell Canada pager, valued at about $300, was stolen. Police said that the break-in occurred during the night of July. 12 andl13. Police alIso said that about $100 damage was done during the break- I 23 CASSELS ROAD EAST BR00KLN65548511 SSI DEWALK SALE Z41 Fn ., July 23 Sat., July 24 f ~20% -50%i Off Ail Summer Stock 1 T-Shirts -2for Clearance Assorted Jean Brooklin Vill1a'geShoppei 57 Baldwin St. S Fr - 10 -8 rookIin , -S 3 4 Pressure Treated Wood lx 6529t lînear foot 49 x 4,,70lin i 2" x y4" iîn.ft. 8' long ~ ln t No Painting or maintenance requirod. 40 tbs. of pressure per sq. in. insures a beautiful fence for years to corne. Stain or leave natural. No. 2 grade or better. Need installation? Cali Peel for a FREE estimate. Peel instails fonces for more Ontario home- ownors than anyone. So whether you need wood, chain llnk or> wrought iron fencing, cati Pool. A ter ail, k were the househoid word for lonce. And à% dm, stie ask about our group discounts. VISA < Chain Link Fenées 8 0 8 f2' mhl g auge, - 42fi. hl g with green vînyl. $3 We cut loss than 50 It. roll a roll foot Gate 3'x 4' with mesh Top Rail $478 11/4 " dam. x10'4" long Line Post Main Posti $3 35 1'"diam.x 6'6" high $4"5 1718" dam. x6'6" high .See Us'at ~4Our "NEW" Location! 1887 Kingston Rd., Pickering 683-2691 Brooklin! Flour Mili-s Flour & Baking Supplies Rabbit Pellets 17m8-0 SHUR-GAI LU,