Brk1in Bylines By ROXANNE REVELER Cali 655-4951 with Items for thi column. Ri there: When I was .15 1 was taken to spending a haif an hour in front of the, mirror experimenting with make-up and hairstyles In an effort to look 21. At 35, I do the same darnthing A WINNER At the grand opening of "Brooklin's Handmnade Crafts", 69 Baldwin Street in the Carson Center, on March 12 and,13, customers were'asked to complete an entry form for a dra*. The lucky, winner on the ceramie boot flower arrangement was Debbie Mather of Brooklin. The prize was presented by the store's owner Debbie Uzzell. Brooklin's Homemade Crafts, the towns newest business is unique in as much as its complete line consists of handmade crafts such as ceramice, ap- pleface dolis and sweaters. MEADOWCREST PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS Meadowcrest's intermediate boy's basketball team defeated West Lynde Public Sehool, Whitby, to win the Whitby championship of minor sehools. The team consisted of Robert Lightle, Robbie Mason, Grant Reveler, Dale Johnson, Matt DeVeau, Dale Roberts, Colin Moore,, Troy Mayali, Steve Bursey, Steve Owens and Graham Mac- Donald. Congratulations on a well played series boys. To culminate a story-telling unit on the Mr. Men series, Mrs. Hopkins held a Mr. Men party in the school library on March 19. Refreshments on a miniature scale were ýserved to the grade one classes of Mrs. Meadwell and Mrs. R. Johnson. A Science Fair was held in the school's gym- nasium on March 16 and 17, with ail students in grades seven and eight competing. The quality of the projects this year was exceptional and judging which two would be selected toepresent the sehool at Port Perry this year was not an easy task for science teacher Ron Wright. The grade eight finalist was Paul Barsketis, who constructed a working solar laser. The girade seven finalist w'as Amanda Cavannah who had a splendid display of electromagnetic fields. Good luck to bath stdnsin the next round of competition in Port Perry. Honorable mention goes to Robbie Mason and Nicholas Higgs for their explanation of fingerprin- in;Grant Reëveler for his project of oil spills; Dwayne Parrot and Rhonda Bogart, who each build model solar homes; Graham MacDonald and Mat- thew DeVeau -for their projection of neclear mishaps; Tamara Elieff's project on nerves; Cameron Brown and Andrew Mueller's excellent construction and explanation of silos; elec- tromagnetics done by Helen Schloen and Claire Taylor; and a display on teeth by Diane Lehman and Clara Becz. 1 4 fH CLUB IN BROOKLIN Ladies from the Brooklin Women's Institute were gu ests of the Brooklin 4 H Club at a meeting held in the Brooklin United Church.. The girls gave a demonstration on making roîls which ail present en- joyed straight from the oven with cheeses and jams. Members of the 4-H have been participating in a c ourse "The making of bread" and'have learned te School in -Ajax in April and visitors are welcome. The date wiîl be announced later. ATTENTION SPRING FAIR EXHIBITORS. Anyone wishing ta exhibit In the Brooklin Spring Fair, June 4, 5, and 6, 1982 should f111 .out an exhibit sheet as soon as possible. Entries are available for bath adult and juniors, in floriculture, sewing, cooking and crafts. There are sheets- available at the library, Warm Woolies and Whatnots, in'the Carson Center or from Mrs. Crawford 655-4287. JUNIOR HORTICULTURE SOCIETY The'inewîy formed J.H.S. of Brooklin will be holding a terrarium or bottle garden workshop on Saturday. April 3 at 10 a.m. in the Concept Centre. This is an excellent opportunity for children bet- ween the ages of five and sixteen to learn the basics of horticulture. andhave funt at the same time. An- nual membership* is just $1. For additional infor- mrationi please-cail Valerie Hundert 655-4931. SPENCER COMMUNITY CENTER The next "Saturday Night Eucre" will e held at the Spencer Community Centre (corner of Country Lane and Columbus Road) on April 3 at -8 p.m. There is a small charge of $1.75, per person which includes refreshmfents and prizes.'All are welcome ta join in this funt evening. SPRING GLORIOUS SPRING "Spring, has sprung, the grass is -riz, I wonder where the birdies is". An old rhyme I know, but you neyer get tired, of hearing it: Th.winter ap- peared ta be especially long this year, and although I quite sure it has not yet has its last fling, it lifts the spirits just ta know the brunt of it has been borne, and there are better things ta came. Last Saturday, March 20, for me was the first day of sjiring. The snow and 'freezing rain that was forcasted 'didn't appear. Instead the sun was shining and- with a slight stretch of the immagination, you could almost caîl the breezes balmy. It was a delight ta see the swarms of children on their bicycles, peddlîng up. *% s e STOP SMOKING HaNOW!l Haeyou tried to stop smoking but failed? Are you afraid you wiII gain weight if you stop smoking? Are cigar- ettes bothering you? Do you get pains in your chest or stomach f rom smoking? When you decide to quit smoking -4 when you know in your heart that you must quit - send for: "My Guide ta Butis Oui" 4 For the price of $6.95, shipping charges included. <NO CASH PLEASE.), Send your cheque or money order to: The Robins Nesi Co. P.O. Box 146 Whitby, Ontario, Canada Li N 5R7 Aiiow 4 weeks for deiivery. SNAME ADDRESS _________APT.- CITY __________PROV. POSTAL CODE ____PHONE NO.___ W-HITBY'FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24,1982, PAGE 5 and down the streets. Even the hockey nets and WLiL sticks, usually llttering the streets were replaced by Whi1Lby basebail gloves and bats. Ail those little tots who had appeared so.rotund all ambulance winter long had rnlraculously shed at least teni pounds as the snowsuits were 'replaced with spring j'ackets. Evýen the inevitable pile of soaking wet C ii jeans caused by puddle jumping and splashing themn were overlooked. Spring was finally here. During the week that I had a thrlll on Sunday when I saw my, first robin ended lat midnight iast of the season. It was ail the more thrilling because it Thijrsday, the WhItby was not only one robin but awhole flock of them., I Ambulance Service had neyer before seen this. While vislting a frlend in respC>nded to 90 calis for the country are&. of Brooklin, I dld a double- take service.' when at îeast 20 birds flew past the window, landing, Accarding ta co-owner in a grassy patch near a copse of trees. They were' Derek Pearce, the ser- ail robins, fresh and round and rosy. 1 hope they vice responded ta 51 don't mind fast frozen Worms, because I. can't tinik routine calis and ta 24 of anythlng else for them to eat. standby caIls for other. Ah weil, school break is upon us, March is nearly ambulance services In over,ý and even the April showers which must surely Oshawa and Ajax. come can't daunt my spirits. Just stock ýup on, laun- The service aiso dry soap, to wash all those muddy el othes,1 open.the responded 'ta 15 i windows forsa few minutes and let that nice spring emergency calis, In-' air blow through. See you next week.... ciuding ane matar Roxanne Reveler vehicie accident. Brooklin Bakery drop-off The number ta caIl for:ý Friday before noon please 723-5232. rvie i 655-4951. 2-3. Thle-,Fai-Iy March Saturday Sunday 27 &28 Pick up a bucket of Kentucky Fried Chicken at'a vety speciai pice. Only $8.50. If's a perfectly deliclous" deal for 15 pieces ofplump and tender chicken. Made with the Colonelrs original recipe of il different herbs and spices. The Family Bucket Special' from Kentucky Fried Chicken. K aKw eeinflwky Fired Cikick*iCM W A GANADIANCOeMPAN'V The Colonel's taste is best. cm eli h 1kecke nVinasu BRIAN DEEGAN DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC HARWOOD AVENUE SOUTH AJAX, ONTARIO 683-6074 joli-