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PAGE 6, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1984, WHITBY FREE PRESS Brok1 in Bylines By BETTY-JEAN BLYTH W MM Cali655-3679 with Items for this column Now that the kids are back in school and we're all getting back to our regular routines, there will be a lot of clubs and organizations resuming their winter activities. To make it easier for you to get your notices to me I have installed a new drop box at the IGA. It is taped to the window just left of the entry K. CORPORATION OF.THE TOWN OF WHITBY TOWN OF WHITBY 1984 TAX NOTICE FOR EDUCATION PURPOSES The fourth Instalment of taxes for 1984 is due and payable September 14, 1984. If payment is not received by the due date, penalty will be added on the first day of default and the first day of each caiendar month so long. as non-payment con. tinues, at the rate of 11/ % per month or part thereof. Taxes may be paid at any Whitby bank without bank collection charges or at the Municipal Office, 575 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontarlo. Corinne Wendt, A.M.C.T.(A), Tax Collector, TOWN OF WHITBY. door. I will be checking it every Thursday so be sure to get your notices in before then for inclusion in the following week's column. If you would rather call them in to me, do so at the store number which is 666-1133 as my home "an- swering service" isn't too reliable. It's the old human error factor, you see. OPEN HOUSE Durham Region Horseback Riding for the Han- dicapped will be holding its sixth annual open house at Hoskin Stables (Durham Road No. 57, south of Blackstock) on Sunday, Sept. 9 at 2 p.m. The han- dicapped riders will be displaying their skills for the public. Also the Hoskin Stable's musical Ride will be performed as well. Lunch is being provided by the parents of the riders and everyone is invited to attend. Please bring along your own lawn chair. This association provides lessons in horseman- ship for the physically and mentally handicapped which proves therapeutie as well as recreational. It is inspiring to see a child go from a wheelchair to a pony and ride with the same skill and enthusiasm as any other child. It would make a great family outting and give your children a chance to get acquainted with and learn the amazing capabilities of those of their peers who are less fortunate than they. YARD SALE The parishioners of St. Leos Church are holding their second annual yard sale in the parking lot of 162 Baldwin St. on Sept. 8 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be a bake table along with the sale of records, toys, dishes and many other useful items. In case of rain, it will be postponed until Sept. 22. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY There will be a celebration of the 60th Wedding Anniversary of Harold and Kathleeri Forbes on Sept. 8 at 1 p.m. in St. John the Evangelist Church on Gifford St., Whitby. There will be a concelebration of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and a Renewal of Marriage Vows offered by Bishop Robert Clune and attending priests. Following this a reception will be held at the home of their daughter Kathleen (Mrs. Jos. Mer- cer) at 10 Philips Rd., Macedonian Village, Brooklin. Ail friends and relatives are invited to at- tend. Best wishes only. RIDE-A-THON Experienced riders with their own horses are asked to participate in the sixth annual Ride-a-thon sponsored by the Durham Region Horseback Riding for the Handicapped Association. It will be a 25 kilometer trail ride from the Hoskin Stables in SAME DAY SERVICE ALTERATIONS AND REPA 112 COLBORNE ST. W. WHITBY A C 668.2831 " A Cleaning Service.for the Entire Family" Offergood until September30, 1984. Blackstock and takes place on Sept. 22. Trophies will be awarded to the individual rider with the highest earnings, to the group or stable with the highest earnings and to the first and second place junior with the highest earnings. Lunch will be provided. The purpose of this event is to raise funds to cover the cost of riding lessons, special equipment and in- surance for the handicapped riders. Anyone wishing to participate in this worthwhile program should contact Sandra Morton at 728-6930 to receive ad- ditional info or registration and pledge sheets before Sept. 19. For those of you who live in the northern telephone area, you can call the Hoskin Stables at 986-5558. FUN FAIR Calling all parents and friends of Meadowerest students, circle Friday, Sept. 28 on your calendars. This is the date of the big sports equipment ex- change and fun fair. Don't miss a chance to exchange your kids outgrown equipment while they have fun at the fair and at the same time raise money for their extra- curricular activities. It should prove to be a rewar- ding experience for all concerned. FASHION SHOW A fall fashion show under the auspices of St. Thomas' Anglican Church ACW will be held Sept. 17 at 8 p.m. in Meadowerest School. It will be piesen- ted by the Brooklin Village Shoppe and promises to give us a preview of its new fall collection. Tickets for $3 including a lunch are available at the Shoppe or by calling,655-3501 or 655-4917. Get yours today to avoid disappointment. CORN ROAST All members and prospective members of Second Brooklin Beavers, Cubs and Scouts are invited to at- tend the annual corn and wiener roast which will be held at Camp Batty on Sept. 13 at 6:30 p.m. Be sure to bring along your families and some lawn chairs. Don't forget to dress warmly as the nights are get- ting chillier. For the uninitiated, Camp Batty is located on the west side of Highway 12 north of Columbus Road. Entrance can be made off Duff's sideroad . Just watch for the signs and the scouts. QUILT SHOW Brooklin United Church is holding its annual quilt display and sale on Sept. 19 in the church hall on Cassels Road East from 2 to 9 p.m. There promises to be an ekciting array of 50 to 60 old and new quilts. Admission is by donation only.-and refreshments will be provided. MEETINGS RESUME The regular meetings of Second Brooklin Beavers start Sept. 17 in Meadowerest School gym at 6:20 p.m. The Cubs' meetings will start Sept. 20 at the same time and place as the Beavers. The Scouts meetings are held every Wednesday night at 7 p.m. in the Christian Education Building of the Brooklin United Church on Cassels Rd. E. PAPER DRIVE This season's scout paper drive kicks off this coming Saturday, Sept. 8. If you took my advice and saved up your papers all summer, be sure not to miss having them picked up by getting them out to the curb by 9 a.m. Saturday morning. Ashburn residents are requested to take their's to the Community Centre as usual on Friday. No sooner please, because of the fire risk. All bundles.should be newspaper only and tied securely both ways. This is a continuing community service that the Scouts and their leaders have provided for many years which gives the boys a source of revenue for their many projects. They would like to thank all the residents who have sup- ported their efforts in the past and hope that you will continue to do so. Mer Miller Wia speak at trade forum The Ontario Minister of industry and trade will be the keynote speaker at a business development forum being sponsored by the economic development department of the Region of Durham. Frank Miller is expec- ted to speak to the local business community about his government's efforts to promote and market Ontario produced goods and services. Miller's address will be a small portion of the day's events according to economie develop- ment commissioner Gerard Gervais. The seminar, he hopes, will provide some insight into the government programs available to support business ventures. One are to be dealt with specifically is exports and the programs of both the provincial and federal governments will be identified. The day will also in- clude representatives from the private sector who will relate their ex- periences in dealing with such government programs. Gervais said that this is the first time his department has attem- pted to do something along these lines and from the response to date, the seminar should be well attended. The registration fee for the forum - which will be held at the Polish Veterans' Hall on Stevenson Rd. N., Oshawa - is $20 and in- cludes all seminar materials, lunch and coffee. For More information or to register, call the Durham economie development depar- tment at 668-8000. 'buidin cerwt- M OFF SPRING AND FALL COATS K&M CLEANERS