WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1981, PAGE 7 Improve Handi- Transit service CONT'D FROM PG. 3 (e.g. gets married) and wants the federal government to give these people additional tax relief or subsidies. The transportation committee wants the Handi transit (of Oshawa/Whitby), Han- di-Trans (of Ajax/Pickering) and Wheel Trans (of Toron- to) co-ordinate their services and meet at each others boundaries so that handicapped persons can travel to and from Metropolitan Toronto. This committee also wants to see Handi- Transit continue evening and Saturday service as well as see the town provide it with a parking stall at the four corners that is clearly identified for its sole use. The commit- tee also wants to see the service established on Sundays on, at least, a trial basis. Like all of the com- mittees, this one also makes recommen- dations concerning things that are the juris- diction of either the pro- vincial or the federal government. This committee wants the railways and other public carriers to be more understanding and helpful to the dis- abled. What has been related here is only an outline of the task force's 114 recommendatios which will now have to be presented to Whitby Town Council for con- sideration. East Ward Councillor Joe Drumm, chairman of the task force, is ex- pected to present them to council on December 7. However, it is expec- ted that the politicians will send the recom- mendations to staff for further study. . Broklin SBylines By Roxanne Reveler ~r. Hi there: Why is it, no matter what part of your body you hurt, that's the part you have to use at least 110 times the next day?...ouch. THANK YOU The Brooklin Local Association of Brownies, Girl Guides and Pathfinders would like to extend their sincere thanks to all those who attended and made their tupperware party a huge success. Special thanks to our Brooklin merchants for their generous donations. Winners of the prizes were: electric ice crusher donated by Fisher Refrigeration Service was won by Christa Wonnacott, Oshawa; floral arrangement donated by Rennie's Floral and Gift Shop won by Marg Siciliano, Brooklin; tray of fancy cookies donated by Brooklin Bakery won by Stella Latawiec, Oshawa; Vanda-Beauty Counsellor Cosmetics donated by Lynda Robinson were won by Susan Fisher and Sherri Axhorn, both of Brooklin; a doll, donated by Jac's Milk and Variety was won by Bea Brough, Brooklin; a large pizza donated by Joe's Pizzeria was won by U. Grammenz of Ash- burn; a mini party set donated by Sharon Lamb was won by Genny Kuipers, Brooklin; a half bushel of apples donated by Windermere Farm was won by Maryann Wheeler and Ann Dekker, both of Oshawa; a cut, shampoo, and set, donated by Hair Dimensions was won by Mary Thorley, Brooklin; $10 vouchers from Kurli-Q Beauty Shop were won by Susan Fisher and Sheri Axhorn of Brooklin. Also, many thanks to the Tupperware representa- tive, Sharon Lamb, for making it an informative, fun evening. Again, thank you all for your support. SPENCER COMMUNITY CENTER The Spencer Community Center will b holding a tea and bazaar on November 14, from 2 to 4 p.m. Admission will be $1 for adults and $.50 for children. There will be craft tables, baked goods, rummage table, and of course a tea and coffee area. For more information call Linda at 655-4043. LIBRARY NEWS Did you ever think about starting a business from your own home? Guest speaker Debbie Dixon will tell how she did it next Tuesday afternoon at the library. Meet this enterprising woman and see how she put her own skills and know-how to work for her. Congratulations Albert Hoogers, winner of the Which Witch contest. A great turn out of goblins and spooks arrived at the library on Halloween day. Martin Leedle, a scary bat won first prize, dressed as an old lady Julie Innes won second prize, and a pretty fairy princess named Karen Carney won third prize. The giant pumpkin weighed 38 pounds. Jennifer Maunder and Naveed Mall were the lucky winners of the weight guessing contest. The library woIld like to express their appreciation to Brooklin Horti- cultural Society for the pumpkin, the prizes and junior memberships awarded to the winners. We're celebrating the Children Book Festival this e e e - I - month with a "read across Canada" quiz for children from grade four to grade eight, and a "colour across Canada" map for children from kin- dergarten to grade three. All entries must be in by November 18, and winners will be announced November 21. P.S. We're still trying to track down those hob- goblins that put the wrong time down last week for the Halloween party. Apologies to those who were disappointed. CHRISTMAS TREE BAZAAR The Brooklin United Church Women invite you to their Christmas Tree Bazaar, Saturday, November 21 from 1:30 to 4 p.m. There will be a silent auction, lots of baked goodies, ideas for Christmas gifts and decorations, a country store, craft tables and a youth booth. Lunch boxes may be ordered in advance by calling Evelyn Dennis 655-3467 by November 17. Come and enjoy a cup of tea with a friend. GROUP 74 NEWS Group '74 will be presenting its Old Tyme Christ- mas on Sunday, December 13 at 2 p.m. at the Brook- lin Community Center. This is an annual Christmas event for the whole family, and includes caroling, wagon rides, refresh- ments and of course Santa Claus for the children. Make a note to attend; it's becoming a tradition in our community. Santa Claus will be answering Brooklin, Myrtle and Ashburn area children's letters. He is hoping to hear from all his little friends. His address is Santa Claus, North Pole, Canada and may be mailed in the Brooklin Post Office with a seventeen cent stamp or deposited in the children's section of the library mailbox without a stamp. Please be sure to write your full name and address on your letter. For fur- ther information call Marie Ferguson at 655-4157. DATSUN TRUCKS BUY NOW SAV E MIDWAY DATSUN 1300 Dundas St E., Whitt 668-6828 21 HRWODA. S. AJX e..PPI - PLAZA WHITBY DISTRICT BOY SCOUTS PAPER l DRIVE United Way NEXTSATURDAY NOVEM BER 14,1981 Pieuse have your papers, cardboard and magazines tied and bundied for pick up by 9 a.m. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Eileen Young and Marion Hall attended the Cen- tral Ontario Area Women's Institutes 79th conven- tion, held at the Royal York Hotel on November 3. The theme of the convention, "the way in which society responds to the needs of the handicapped", is a good measure of civilization itself. They lear- ned we are more aware today than ever before of the inter-dependence of human beings, and under- CONT'D ON PG. 10 BROOKLIN HOME BAKERY & DELICATESSAN 61 BALDWIN ST. BROOKLIN 655-4951 FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY TRY OUR MEAT AND CHEESE PLATTER FANCY SANDWICHES AND SWEET TRAYS -Ir- [OMMER[IIILý PRI11TInG