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Whitby Fr.. Prou. Wechesdy. Apuli 19,1M9, Page 17 .-{; BROOKLTN }b St. Leo to be replaced By Steve Leahy ln* a recent announcement by jobsOntario, Durhamn Region ichoolboads will be gtting *8.5-million te build now schools and expand eisting ones. The Durham separate board will gt $3.9 million and intendi te build a new ichool in Brooklin te roplace the four-room St. Leo. While St. Leo i. crowded and ithout a gym or library, it'. small ize has made it a very friondly and unique school. Unfortunately, Broolin's new subdivisions mean the end cf St. Leo. But hopofully its long history of succesa in turning out good students can continue in a new facility. One can only hope that the Catholic board will not build one 0f those modern, mega-sized achools that do nothing te build individual, school or community spirit. A FIEID 0F PORTABLES? fThe Durham public board wont bho using its $4.6-moillion on Meadowcrest. Instead, new sehools in -Kedron and Courtioe will ho bufit te serve the new subdivisions homng bilti these areas. Currently, several hundred students in those areas are in portables. That i. Probabir Moadowcrest's future as weY portables, an additional echool will not ho bufit in the new subdivision. Spealdnig of new sehools, for the vory.first time I brief ly visited. the public board's Palace and Sinclair Secondary at the corner 0f Taunton and Andlerson. As I drove by *the acres. of hoautifully paved parking lots,- My flrst impression was that this was the head office of some large corporation. Ail that fine paeent and for years and years tee hasnt been enough money te pave 100 feet of driveway at Meadowcrest. In theenr aonhe2 aide thora is ,a lovely courtyard,ail beautifully landscaped with interlockting stones and spcally-made honches. A pleasure te sit out on warm days. during the suminer, rm sure. Meanwhile, at Meadowcrest, the grass hasn't been cut as often as it should, te save a few dollars. For the honefit of my blood pressure, I stopped looking for those "ittle indulgences" at what mn cail the 'Sinclair Palace.'A "couplde million dollars of those little extras would ha.vo aid for another basic, functional achool for Brooklin idi. No wonder ýWaace officiais at the board find parants so grumpy these days. kd in this competition wiil likoly b. on one of Canada'. Olympie wrestlin teams in the future. wMue nover seen freestyle tra. n before, youre in for a tra. s i. exciting, fast and furious action -- unlike the big baya on SaturdaLy afternoon. Our local club, the Durham X-Ls, will b. operating a food concession as well as competing. The competition begins at 9:30 a.m. and everyone ini Brooklin i. more than welcomo to attend, says coach Andy Dyment. FANTAMTC ECG FEST Lait weokend's Easter egg hunt at Heber Down was a cracing success. Broolin's Girl Guides did a smashing business oelling rosi food to mollow out the glassy-eyed, chocoate monsters. PARADE UPDATE This year's parade will start at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, June 3. The theme, 'Medieval Tuimes;' was selected fi=m the many ideas local echool lads sugested. Nichole Nancekiveil, Aliia Tlaart, Amber Mowbray and Monika Webber came up with this one and were awarded $10 and midway ride coupon. Floats are more than welcome and thore wil ho many different clase and ribbons to ho won. Entries must ho received by May 26. CalI Barbara Cotton at 655-4222, Valerie Madili at 656-5541 or Liz Mitchell at 655-8341 if you need a form. If you are not entering a float but some other vehicle, you must also notifr one of the ladies before May 26. OL) MILL COMES TO LIE One of Broolins more historie buildings, the old mil on, Cassels Road East, i. back in business -- well, not the milling or feed business, but this time in the hardware business. Brooklin's Rick Ferguson opened the doors to his old mil hardware store this pait Monday. Ho says hes got a littie bit of evoyhig thore from electrical to plurnhingte you naine it. The store itaeli i. worth a visit because Rick kept moet of the old machinery and bas really fixed up the place nioely. The officiaI store opening will b. held Saturday, April 29 but the store i. open right now so drop by. REMNDRS The horticultural society meets next Wednesday evening, April 26 at the United Church. Guest qek er Joan -McWilliam will Donation for Devil's. HEBER DOWN employee Kathy1 Conservation Area Heib and Keith Wick, owner of Brooklin Bulletin Signs, pose with one of two signs Wick donatedl to the park. Photo by Mark Reesoi, WhItby Fr.. Pres Il THE !MR AP~ROACHES~ Il Pageant entnies wanted Entries are required for the Miss Brooklin Spring Fair Pageant, the traditional opening of the annual fair t be hedthis year from June 1 te 4. To b.eéligible, entrants muit ho aged 17 te 23, unmarried, a resident of Canada for two years and resident of Durham Region for six months. Cash and prizes are awarded te the. winner and two runers-up. Lait year, Heather Swanson was named as Miss Brooklin Spring Fair. Camping will soon begin at Heber Down Heber Down Conservation Area camping facilities will open for public use as of May 1. 'yard sale is Rzedm ýiien fundraiser A 'Spring Cleanup yard sale, te benefit the Broolin Redmen Lacrosse Club, wil k. held Saturday, April 29 and Sunday, April 30 in the CIBC parking lot, 50 Baldwin St. (Hwy. 12), Brooklin. Saleable items can b. donated te the Redmen. To -arrange for a pick-up by teamn representatives or te ent table space, cal 'Cris Douglas at 655-8905 or Paul Cotton at*655-4222. lb. Sellwoods and award-win- nnsooist Marlene «Neill will pfomat a gospel music con- cert at Burns Church, Ashburn on Sunday, April 23, 7:30 p.m. Ail are welcome (froewill offer- ing) For more information, cal 6554240 or 65&M89. Service site (water and hydro) rates are $17.50 per night and $105 per week (Canadian senior rates are $8.75 par night and $52 par week). All serviced site fees include access te a dumping station. Unserviced tent sites are $12 per night and $72 par week. No site reservations. Larger groupe requiring camping accommodation or intending te, use the day use area for picnics, etc. can book facilities through the main office (579-0411). Entry forme and a briefresume can b. sent te, Kerr! FPowell, 24 Inkpen lImae, Whithy, LIR 2H2. Frmore information oeil 666-8103. Entry forms can be picked Up at high sechools and at public libraries, in Whitby and Brooklin. Closing date for ontries is Frday, May 8. .Each contestant will recoive prizes. The Brooklin Spring Fair Association will award $250 for finit place, $150 for second place and $100 for third place. Club to offer tennis program lb. Optimiet Club of Brooklin willy.un a five-week instructional tennis prograin on Thursdays, 6:30 pz.., starting on May 11. Sixteen youths, aged 9 te 13, wil receve p oesonal instruction te l.earn ail the fundamentals, for only $10. Applications are at Brooklin Bulletin Signe on Way Street.. r-3iBROOKLIN PHARMACY I 65 BALDWIN ST. BR0OKLIN e LOB ICO 905- 655- 3301 3T0 jSungasses ...More than Fashionable IUVB rays are the sun's Ordinary sunglasses do -tanning rays. Lack of flot block ultraviolet protctin frm tese ays radatio uness hejhav can cause inflamation of a coating that absorbs ythe eye's mucous light in the 286 to 400nm j fmembranes, irritation of range. Check the -labels the cornea, or even on sunglasses for the UV- severe lesions of the blocking capacity to see. retina. UVA sun rays may whether they are marked contribute to the formation 400nm and below.A ocaaracts. Consult your Pharmacist M-,L,.f7ffl. wil brin