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WHITBY FREE PRESW EDNESDAY. JANUARY 21,1987r PAGE 17 Br«»klin. Bylir-es By BE'ITY-JEAN BLYTH CRUi 655-3679 with Its for this column Fot those who may have missed seeing this last week, an envelope is taped to the wlndow of the IG A store just left of the doors for any items you MAY wsh to have lncluded i this column. It takes the place of the mysteriously departed drop box. .Please note that ail items must be in a week in advance as It is emptied early Satudy mornings. BADMINTON CLUB If you are looking for a painless way to work :dff some of those extra pounds accumulated over the Christmas season, how about joining the genial group who meet every Thursday eveming for a friendly game of Badminton?' The place is Meadowcrest School gym; the time is 8:15-10:15. *CUPID'S DESSERT AND CARD PARTY This annual affair la scheduled for Wed- nesday, Feb. il in the 'C.E. Building of Brooklin United Church. It offers a pleasant evening of carda and good company along with an array of scrumptious, refreshinents. Why not make Up a table? ickets are $3.50 each and may be purchased in advance only. To get yours caUl Marg Wilson at 655-4559. LIBRARY NEWS The library is looking for the May 1986 edition of the City & Country Home Magazine. If you have a copy that you would like te donate, the library will be very grateful. In the juvenile departinent, a look-alike contest is running. Kids are invited to drop la and test their powers of observation te pick vihich two snowpersons are exactly alike. Iparentsl..,Youý are invited to check out the. lost and found department. Who knows wýhat lost treasures will surface? Kids!1 The BLCC members invite you to join them this Sat., Jan. 24 from 10:30-11:30 in the junior library for a "Mucky" craft. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Brooklin Horticultural Society will meet on Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. in Brooklin United Church. There will be a slde presentation by Gordon Wick on the Brooklin/Whitby' civic beautification competition. SENIORS CLUB The Brooklin Centennial Seniors Club notes the followmng events: On Tuesday, Jan. 27 froin 2-4 p.m. there wil be a square dancing demonstratioii under the direction of May Lamb from the Whitby Seniors' Activity Centre, for spectators and participants; On Wednesday, Feb. il from 2-4 p.m. there wiil be an afternoon of mixed shuffleboard; On Tuesday, Feb. 24 from. 2-4l p.m. an after- noon of carpet bowling wiil be ofered under theleadership of Alex and Bobby Hamill. The prograilia wiil be held at the Booklin Community Centre and refreshments wiil be served folowing each event. Membershlp in the Brooklfln Sentiors la $3 per year, and can be paid to Carnie Arkaey, treasurer. This féeela for.ail activities of the club, including shuf- fleboard and other events. -For further infor- mation caUl 668-1424 between 9 and 5- week- days. VON'S Sth BIRTHDAY Aspart of the Vic- tian Order of Nurses eth blrthday celebratiois, the week' of Janpiary 25-31 has been designated VON week acrosaCanada. The VON,* Durham Region branch, will be ceebrating the 9th bir- thday -by proclamations by ail the municipal mayors as wel as displays la shopping centresthroughoýutthe Subdivision streets may get Camp Xnames' Many of us may not be aware of the. famous Camp X, the firat secret agent training school lan North America, which existed la Whitby during, World War IL. But residenta of a new Whit- by subdivision will have a constant reminder of, the spy camp attheir doorsteps. Couneil has approved the second stage -of a sub-division at the nor- theast corner Of Rossand and Thlckson Rd - a subdivision with four streets named after personalities and events believed to be associated with the camp. Sir William Stephen- son Drive is named af- ter the Canadian who was reaponaible for the. camp. The camp was located south of the area where the LCBO warehouse now stands. Plckeragil Ct. ils named after' Frank Pickersgill, a Canadian said to have tralned at Camp X, who volun- teered to be dropped behind enemy lins in France. He was caugbt and sent to a concen- tration camp, and executed at Buckenwald just before the end of the war. Intrepid, Drive is named. after Stephen- son's code name during the war. councillors had wlth the street namea was one called Overland. Coun- cillor, Tom Edwards asked if the street was meant to, be named Overlord after the code word for.the'lD Day in- vasion. Coundil dlrected the planning departinent to look inte the naine and report back te council. The subdivision -wl provide 113 single family detached lots. NEW CLASSES LA-RONDE 5TRUGFRC ID E STUDIO 0F T RIGF RC LD E EXCERCISEE3Y A S& L E 11ROKST .N WHITBYLD FRS When you were young, dld yourý parents lot you take dancing lessons? ..Thon lot your children joln Un the fun'. Watch themn blossomn and bocomo more outgolng. - NowUs the tUrne to make t happon for thern. Your children wlll thank you for Ut. Pro-jazz, Pre-tap, Jazz, Tap, Ballet, Modem 121 BROCK ST. N. WHUTBY CORPORATION 0F THE TOWN OF WHITBY PLANNING DEPARTMENT NOTICE 0F PUBLIC MEETING, Monday, February 2,1987,7:00 p.m. Meeting Hall, Whitby Municipal Building Whltby, Ontario JOINT PROVINCIALIMUNICUPAL LAND USE STUDY WHITrBYPSYCHIATRtIC HOSPITAL LANDS The Town of Whitby and the Ontario Land Corporation are conducting a corn- prehensive land use study to some 700 acres Immedlately west of Port-Whitby, inciuding the Psychiatric Hospital, J.O. Ruddy Hospital and lands to the west and north of the hospitals. The study area is identif ied on the map above. The purpose of the study Is to determîne the most appropriate long term'Iand use or uses of the study area. As part of the Initial phase of the work - ldentIfy and Analyze Develoment Options - a 'Backgrouind Information Report wiIl be presented by the Consultant at a public meeting of the Administrative Commit- tee at the above-noted time and place. The report wili summarize environmen- tai constraints, municipalý engineering, transportation and land use con- siderations affecting the study area. Ail Interested persons are invited to at- tend the meeting. Furiher Information on the above study may be obtained by calllng Mr. Larry Cavanagh of the Planning Department at (416> 668-5803. ROBERT B. SHORT Director of Planning- Corporation of the Town of Whitby Last winter 17 people died and 485 were in- jured la a total of 558 snowmobile accidenta acroas Ontario. Alcohol was a factor in ap- proximnately half the fatal accidenta, -accor- ding to the Ontario Provincial Police. Some anowmobilers forget juat how vuinerable they are to injury both on and off the road, say OPP. Unlike a car or truck, the snowmobile offers littie protection in the event of a sudden stop or collisio n. Usually the driver and passenger are thrown off the vehicle. off-road accidents oc- cur when snow vehicles strike objects covered by snow such as rockse and tree stumpa. Dips in terrain and wire fences are deadly to snowmobilers.-. Reck- lesanesa and alcohol in- crease the danger. Barely-frozefl lakes and riVera are treacherous when a heavy snowfail covera thein. A snowmobile that plungea, through thin ice too often takea its driver and passenger with it. A SUGHT TO BESOLD An ail brick bungalow - 3 bedroomS plus 4th or den ln basemnent - 34' recreatiOn roomn plaster con- struction - 16' eat-in kitchen - updated bathroom - 50' x 105' property - this home located on Laulren- spection at $1 14,900.00. Jack Grant , 668-4000. JANUARY MOVIE RENTAL SPECIAL Selected tiles -$1 .99 BETA &VHS ONE NIGHT REIITAL 76 BALDWIN ST. BROOKLIN 655-3306 Alcohol blamed in snowmobile mishaps JAN UARY PRICE THAW 5O% OFF 3E %ITEMS IMANY MORE IN STORE SPECIALS Note: We have a good selection of apparel for boys & girls,'SizeiO0-14 430«0014 m