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Whitby Froo Press, Weclnesday, May 4, 1994, Page 15 Se"hool to throw al, pyarty orMilt A retirement party will be held in late May fer lonigtime Mea- dowcrest Public School teacher Milt Rainey. ' Thé party wNill be held on Wednesday, May 25, 4 to 5:30 p.m., at the echool. Rainey has taught at the school for 16 years. Preschool p rograms soon begin at library CONNIE HERON (Ieft) and Erlynle Young donned old fashionedgarb for Brooklin Village Shoppes sixth annual Victorian Te a. The event provided an opportunity to see the rnew spnFîseasPress Few changes at bakery By Sharon Stevenson The opportunity to own a fam- ily business led Nancy and Tom Codlin to buy Barb's Brooklin Delicatessen and Baked Goods when it went up for sale. Although some aspects of the store have changed since they took over in March, Nancy says the store's renowned meat pies are baked daily exactly the same way. The Codlins changed the store's naine to the Brooklin Bakery and Delicatessen. Nancy says she is also placing great emn hasis on homemade items such as freshly baked squýares and pies, and ice cream cones have also been added for the summer. While some recipes speil succeas, there are also somhetimes Spaghetti to be served up The Brooklin Optimist Club wilI host a spaghetti dinner on Wednesday, May il from 5:30 te 7:30 p.m., at Brooklin United Church. The menu also includes salad, rolîs and dessert. The cost is $6 per. person or $3 for children under age 12. Proceeds will go te the Heart and Stroke Foundation. The Brooklin Day Nursery will hold a huge yard sale and bakte sale on Saturday, May 14, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., at 14 Church St., Brooklin. The sale will be held rain or shine. There will be ayardsale on May 14, il a.m. to 4 p.m., at Meadowcrest Baptist Church, 40 Vipond Street, Broolin. Proceeds will go teo the Renascent Centre in Brookln and the Oshawa CommunitY MinstrY Centre (OCMC). «failures-" which end up on the Coops tray' as a bargain. Although work in a bakery wasn't a difficult transition for Nanc who used to, manage a dental office, the difference in hours and learning what custe- mers want took soîne getting used te. uIt'8 great. F'm really enjoying it and getting to be reacquainte with some of the Brooklin folks that I haven't seen for a long time,» says Nancy. Former owners Barb and John Hulley, who sold the business , to explore new directions, said they served 70,000 custemers in the three years and three monthe they operated the deli. The Brooklin l3akery and Deli- catessen is located at 61 Baldwin St. By Sharon Stevenson Pegg and Andy Paige are doing t he work they love. Formerly the operators of a booth in a local flea market, the Pal jes decided to start their own business and the resuit was Kringlewood Junction, a country crafts and gift store in Brookin. 'Thie store, at 46 Baldwin St., specializes in novelties, folk art, wood cutting supplies, along with New sound system at îchurch At Brooklin United Church on May 1, Rev. RJ. McNaught dedicated new pulpît covers and a new sound system, the latter made possble by a gift of money from te late Mary Kathleen Rodd and Stanley Reed Rodd. On May 8, Mother's Day, the Sacrement of Holy Baptism will be olebrated. A 5th anniversary luncheon wil follow the morning worship service at 10:30 a.m. on >Lenim ministers, 11ev. Dr. I. MacRury and Rev. McNaught, together with their families and friends, wilI join the congregation te celebrate their ordination 50 years ago. On May 29, there wîll be the Sacrement of Holy Haptism at 10:30 amn. customa lamps and hand-crafted furniture by Andy The Paiges also conduet folk art classes in painting pre- paration and stroke at the intro- ductory and advanced levels both at night and during the day. They wil also hold special classes for children aged 8 and up this summer. The Paiges are having a lot of fun doing everythingtogther and say that even thughethe business only opened in April they are doing very well. Ut le worthwhile right now. We're doinig something t~at te -us 18 not workc, we're just havinq a blast doing it and were mneeting a lot of nice, fiendly people," says Peggy. They p Ian , te keep adding items te t he existing stock. «Anything country, if I don't have it, I will," says Peggy. DR. AUSTIN SALDANHA Dental Surgeon 53 Baldwin St. Brooklin Emergency calis Evenings, Saturdays, 655-3385 hIMtby- Public -Library Brooklin branch will hold registration for preschool g.ogrlmebeginning Tuesday, 'Tales for Tots,' a program for children aged 2 te 3-W/ accompanied by an adult, will be held T'uesdays, 10:30 te il a.m., May 17 toJune 14. 'Pre-school Story TMme? je for children aged 3-1/2 te 5 and will be held Wednesdays, 6:30 te 7:15 p.m. from May 18 te June 15. The Broolclin Branch CJhildren's Club, for children aged 4 and over, is held Saturdays, 10:30 te 11:30 am., and includes a variety of activities such as staries, movies, crafts and games. For more information, oel 655-3191. BROOKLIN PHARMACY~ 65 BALDWIN ST. BROOKLIN LOB iCO 905- 655- 3301 MilosSNORING snoreonaro Canadians This device was deve- mnane foh many this loped in Sweden and is ma b btha social manufactured to high handicap and a health standards with medical risk. grade plastic. It has Nozovent is a new been shown to signi- 1clinically tested medical ficantly reduce or even device which improves stop snoring. nasal breathing. Consuit your .pharmacist. BrooklinNuere 780 Winch ester Rd. W. (11/2 Miles W. of Hwy 12) Nurser rwn Specimen Trees I U t' db IIe Prices Austrian Pines 7-9 ft.[rom .$17000+. *MAKE VOUR OWN SELECTION *~..... *FREE DELIVERY IN THE WHITBY AREA *PLANTING SERVICE AVAILABLE TeL 655-3671 or 65e-8330 6w Hotner GreenhousesI homegrown flowers - nursery quality - wide selection Hwy. 12 North of Brooklin OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 am -7pm Ample Parking 655u5866 'Junction' offers i folk art classes N HOTNER BrookIin __ _ Whitbyj ý.2.-144 Qé -qwý-;WrA of G-t 1 1 H bt Colorado Spruce 7-8 ft. fromooj;.. $170