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PAGE 6, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1984, WHITBY FREE PRESS Druinm wants traffic ights at GlennH.l Drive to prevent chaos, East Ward Coun. Joe Drumm wants traffic lights installed at the corner of Glen Hill Dr. and Dundas St. E. At last. week's ANNIVERSARY DANCE I A dinner and dance will ho held telebrating 25 years of letter carrier delivery in Whitby on Nov. 3 at 5:30 p.m. at the Legion Hall, 117 Byron St. S., Whitby. Tickets are $15 a couple and available from any letter carrier or at the Whitby Post Office. meeting of Whitby Town Council, Drumm noted that the recent opening of the new Canadian Tire Store will produce numerous traffie flow probloms i the area. "It's absolute chaos at that corner, " Drumm told council, "We're going to have problems coming out of our eyeballs. " The councillor also noted that Glen Hill Dr. wii ho extended south of Dundas St. , causing even more problems. And the Iast thing that should ho done is exten-* ding Crawforth St. Drumm reminded council that under an Ontario Municipal Board approved agreement Crawforth St. cannot be extended to ease traffic problems. Last week, there was often a Durham Regional Police Force officer at the corner to direct traffie. Only the provincial goverrnment can issue a warrant authorizing the installation of new traf- fic signaIs. Drumm said that if provincial ap- proval can be gained, thon the town should pay cost of the signal if needed. VALLES OPEN !FRUIT-MARKET LTD. , "Wholesale &Retail" IIlÎthHwy. 12.- North of' Taunton Rd. 655.3867 Sat.-Wed. 8 a.m.- 7 pam. * ~,Thurs.& Fr!. 8 a.m. -9 p.m. "FRESH PRODUCE - BULK FOOD SPECIALS Mcl NTOSH, DELICIOUS, GOLDEN RED, * CORTLAND, SPY, SPARTAN, TALMAN SWEET APPLES - GOOD QUANTITY ONTARIO BLANCHED, ROASTED CARROTS RED OR WHITE & SALTED PEANUTS GRAPEFRUIT .7941b. (S1, 74 kg.) lOIb.FOsI10 IFOR 11.89 DAREJU-JUBES 4' *99ç lb. (12.18 kg.) "We r#'ser?'R the right to limit qatte while supplies last." THE CORPORATION 0F THETOWN OFWHITBY BOARD AN D COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Whitby wiIi be considering the matter of appointments to the foîlowing Boards and Committees this FaIt: Board or Comlmittee Fence-Viewer GamePreserve Committee Groveside Cemetery Board Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee Property Standards Committee Whitby Public Library Board Responsibilities To review matters relative to the prescribed standards for the erection and maintenance of ulne fences. To administer the Municipaîity's Game Preserve Program. Term 0f Appointment One Year One Year To administer Municipaîîy owned One Year cemeteries. To research and promote the conservation of heritage proper- ties within the Municipality. To review matters relative to the prescribed standards for the maintenance and occupancy of property within the Municipality. Three Vears Three Years To admînister the public libraries Three Years within the Municipality. AND TAKE NOTICE that any residents of the Town of Whitby wishing to be considered for appointment to one of the above Boards or Committees is invited to complete an Application for Appointment which may be obtained at Mte Clerk's Off ice. Completed applications are to be submitted to the Clerk's Office by no later than November lBth, 11984,, for the Council's consideration. DATED at Whltby, Ontario, this 3lst day of October, A.D., 1984. Donald G. McKay Clerk The Corporation of the Town of Whitby 575 Rossland Road East Whitby, Ontario LUN 2MBI B3r®k ini Bylnes By BETTY-JEAN BLYTH CaliI655-3679 wlth items for this column Tonight 18 the might when witches bewitch and hob-goblins gobble and tomorrow, Isuppose, we, mortals wii have the task of cleaning Up ail the soaped windows and toilet paper streamers they left behind. I applaud the trend of late to more creative costumning and masquerade parties in lieu of maliclous destruction. However, I sometimes get a littie nostalgie for the old days when the gremlins showed real ingenuity. It took a lot'of expertise and team work to dismantie a farmn wagon and reassemble it on top of a three storey barn and in most cases even the victims in- dulged in a chuekie or two before beginning the task of reclaiming their property. 0f course, I realize that such tricks are no longer practicable since in modemn terms they would tran- slate into a station wagon on top of a three storey apartmnent building. Somehow, I'm sure, it would lose a lot in more ways- than one during the transition, though with -modern technology we really can't be sure what todays little ýdemons could accomplish. I intend to "treat" them well just in case. LEADERS WANTED The local association of brownies and guides are in need of dedicated women who like to work with young people to bocomo leaders. If you are one of these and can spare an hour or two each Tuesday evening cail June Martin at 655-3222. You must be 21. or older but no0 experience is 'necessary as the present leaders are willing to give you the benefit of their expertise to help you get started. MIIs buNd K &M CLEANERS SAM E DAY SERVICE ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS "A Cleaning Service for the Entire Family" 112 COLBORNE ST. W. WHITBY 666-2831 BAZAAR, The UCW of Brooklin United Church is invlting everyone to its Christmas Tree Bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 17 from 11:*30 a.m. to 3 p.m. (Pleaýe note the tijne change from last year). You will be able'to en- joy a lunch of homomade soup and sandwiches while you browse through the tables featuring craf- ts, sewing, plants, wood articles, baking, chocolates and molda as well as a country store. What a delightful way to turn the drudgery of Christmas shopping into a delight!1 TOY SALE Much bas beon made in the news recently of the fact that at long last a Canadian was sent rocketing into space. What we don't hear so much aboutis the fact that the price of childron's toys seems to have gone out of this world as well. If the task of playing Santa threatens to send you over the 'moon too, there's relief in sight. Brooklin Kinsmen, for the second season are holding a Toy Sale in the Qd- dfellows Hall on Bagot St. on. Saturday, Nov. 3 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Yfou wiil find a selection of toys by such well-known names as Fisher Price, Tonka, Kenner, Irwln, Coleco and Matteil at down-toe-ath prices. A selection of ladies gold jeweilery wiil also be available. GARAGE AND BAKE SALE On Nov. 24 there is to be a giant Garage and Bake Sale in Brooklin Community.Centre beginning at 10 arn. The proceeds will go to the Teddy Fund for the Van Der Krabben family. This is a combined effort of the Brownies and Guides 'organization, the Beavers, Cubs and Scouts Group Committee along with a number of other guys and gaisi the com- munity. If you would like to contribute either time or merchandise or baked, goods to this worthwhile venture, please caîl Yvonne Fisher at 655-3073 or Verna Sheppard at 655-3675. MERRY CHRISTMAS MADNESS The annual fundraiser event. for -the local Browmies, Guides and Pathfinders wii be held on Tuesday, Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. in the community centre. Thià year's "Madness" will include bargains fromn Tupperware, Warm Woolies and Whatnots, country crafts and much more. Refreshinents wiil ho ser- ved. Come out and support your local girls whle you shop in a warm and friendly atmosphere. To find out any further details you can caîl Diane Aston 655- 3266 or Lois Barnard 655-4980. CUB DANCE The second annual dance sponsored by Ashburn Cubs and Scouts Group Committee is slated for Nov. 17 at Thunderbird Golf Club. The proceeds wil go towards camping equipment for the boys. .T.ickets are $15 per couple and include not only dancing to DJ Frank TrulI, but a hot meal as well. To get your tickets either, get in touch with any Committee memhor, pick them up at the general store or cal 655-3439. FLIGHT INTO FASHION This promises to ho a delightful way to get away from it aIl for an afternoon or evening on Nov. 13 at Thunderbird Golf Club. Burns Kirk Guild is spon- soring this flight into High Fashion which features Braemore Fashions, Paula Lishman Hair Fare and Saywells. The tickets at $5 each not only give you admittance to either the afternoon or evening shows but a chance to win a trip for two to the Big Apple (New York City) too. Get yours by callîng 655-3446 or 655-3434 or by dropping into'the general store. RUG BRAIDING A course in rug braiding will be held at Uxbridge United Church on Nov. 12 to 15. Bessie. Cosway, secretary-treasurer of the Brooklin * Women's In- stitute is looking for two ladies, who would like to take this course with her. SWEATERS Tis winter sweaters are a very popular clothing item. The luxurious angora, mohair, cashmere and wool sweaters are not only warm and soft but also colorful. To keep your luxurious sweaters beautiful, K & M Cleaners and the Inter- national *Fabricare In- stitute, the worldwide trade association for launderers and drycleaners, suggest you take them to profesÊsional dryclean- ors f or handling. They know how to safely dlean your sweaters. Sweaters should ho drycleaned instead of washed to prevent shrinkage, color lois, and loss 'of sof tness. Drycleaners, will also re-block your sweater after cleanfing. Re-blocking is the process of' restoring your sweater to its original shape and size. You can trust your professional drycleaner because he knows how to- care for your luxurious sweaters. Your sweaters wil look more beautiful and colorful for a long timne.