PAGE 6, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 1982, WHITBY EREE PRESS By(o-lin By ROXANNE REVELEft ('ail 655-4951 wlth items for this column. HI there: Why is it by the time you can afford a big home, the eilidren are grown up ýand gone and you don't need ail (bat roomn anymore? BURNS KIRK GUILD Bturn Presbyterian Kirk Guild's regular monthly meeting will be held on Tuesday, October 5 at 8 p.m., in the church hall. Ashburn's own Gail Gray, owner of Warm Woolies and Whatnots in Brooklin, wiil show how to keep you warm this winter. There will be knitting hints for ail ages. Refreshments wil be served, Corne and bring a friend. Brookin Fou Milis Floure& Baking Supplies BOYS & NEED EXTRA MONEY? Carriers wanted once a week. to deliver for the Whitby Free Press. The following routes- are currently available. Cail the Circulation Manager now at 668-6111. 8BROOKLIN Route No. 2020 100 papers - dellvering on Ferguson, Heber- down, Torian, Mitchell, Garsîde and Vipond. Route'No. 2030 50 papers - delivering on Montgomery, Vipond, Cgmpb>ell, Price, Way and a bit of Baldwin. Route No. 2031 50 papers - delivering on 'Heberdown Cres., Cassels Road and west side of Baldwin. WHITBY Route No. 1014 50 papers - delivering on Kendalwood, Broad- v#ew, Powell and Northview., Routq No. 1015 50 papers - delivering on Kendalwood, Powell, Hunter, Bradview and south side of Dundas. Route No. 1070 200 papers - delivering on Canadian Oaks, Ever- green, Hazelwood, Gadsby, James Ct. and Grath Drive. Route No. 1350 140 papers - delivering on King St., Centre St., Byron St., Arthur St., James St. and Keith St. médium and old cheddar, Havarti and Swiss, LOWEST PRICES EVER See our unadvertised i-store spec lais. e' e sp i TedAI.. BADMINTON The Brooklln Badminton, Club starts on Septem- ber 30 in the gym at Meadowcrest Public Schooi., New members are welcome. For any information please caîl Ted Underwood at 655-480. FASHION SHOW Trafalgar Castle School Ladies Gulld and Alum- nae are hosting an evening of "Fashions", present- ed by Eaton's of Oshawae The cost of the evening will be $6 per person which includes refreshments. This event wlll be held at Trafalgar Castie School, Whitby, on Wednesday, October 13 from 7:30 to 9: 30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained by cailing 576-4977, 655- 3862 or 668-0525. Funds raised will ho donated to the Trafalgar Castie School Building Fund for the new wing. MESSENGERS Ail boys and girls, kindergarten through grade two, interested in songs, games and crafts are welcome to come to Messengers at Brooklin United Church, the first Wednesday of each month beginn- ing October 6 from 3:15 to 4:30 p.m.. Interested children will ho met at the front door of Meadowcrest School and walked to the church. For further information contact Eleanor White 655-4691. ST. LEO'S CHURCH Mass will ho celebrated at 5 p.m. Saturdays and 10: 30 a.m. Sundays in St. Leo's School, Brooklin. This schedule will remain in effect until further notice. For more information caîl Father O. Moloney at 668-3676. LATE REGISTRATIONS BEING ACCEPTED Late registrations are still beîng accepted by Group 74 for their craft courses. If you would like to learn the arts of quilting, bread making, stained glass, cake decorating, glass engraving, hair pin lace, wood carving and "Bunka" and require ad- ditional information, please call Cathie at 655-3245 or Pat at 655-3457. THAT'S LIFE Don't forget to tune into Global TV next Wednes- .CALL - CIRCULATION 668-61Il1 e e e - u - 20 Kg Bite Size 009 Food $1 3o 5 0tax Included) FREE Dog BowI1 '$.0Off wîth th IS ad. Explry date Oct. 13182. 23 CASSELS ROAD EAST BROOKLIN 6545 l f. ý'ML* day and perhaps -view yourself or someone you know on the tube, On'June 3, the television crews of Global filmed in our town, and covered the Miss 'Brooklin Spring Fair Beauty Pageant. The program wIll be aired on "'That's Life" at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, October 6. I GIVE UP 1 arn back on my soapbox again. I have a new TV commercial that is driving me crazy. I have looked in every plaza I can think of for that fellow to race up a down escalator and shove a bouquet of flowers in my face. 1 neyer get flowers from the people I know on special occasions let alone for no reason at ail. If anyone happens to spot (bis guy do give' me a cail., li be there in a flash, just on impulse. See you next week ...Roxanne Reveler Brooklln Bakery drop off Frldays before noon please 655-4951 Sp-ea king to You By SCO,,TT FENNELL, M.P. f (PC -Ontario) By SCOTT FENNELL, M.P. (PC - Ontario) Th'e economie statistics which cause me most- worry are those dealing with your unemployment. fin 1968, only 7.4 per cent of people aged 15 to, 24 could not find work. ýToday (bat figure is 21 per cent. In Dur own commuftities in Durham region, 30 per cent Df the students who found summer jobs last year, could not findjobs this summer. Across Canada, thousands of students will not be returning to, school because they don't have the money. Thousands are - wisely - staying in school longer than they would otherwise to postpone entry into our harsh-economieclimate. - Youth don't have to face the responsibilities of the aduit workforce so Ottawa, naturally, gives the pro- blem less attention than our present overali employ- ment rate of 12.2 per cent. SBut in the long run, I wonder. which is -amore serious threat to Canadian society. .It used to be a young couple could count on buying a home. In the late-seventies, home ownership became merelya drèïam but at le'ast the young couple could count on jobs. If economic conditions of today continue that, too, will become a dream. Jobs could become a pri- vilege that only a Iucky few will have. It adds up not just to economic decline - but also to moral and family decline. No one feels good unless they can stand on their own two feet and t .oday's young people are being denied the opportu- nity todo that. activities planned for lung week. Next week wili be "Lungs are for. Life Week"' across Canada, and Durham Region Lung Association is pre- pareing to promote the week's theme "lLungs at Work" through a vani- ety of local activities. With. the incidence of' occupational lung- dis- ease on the increase, the week's main objective wiil be prevention through education., At 7:30 p.m. on Thurs- day, October 7, in the Lecture theatre of Dur- ham College, Oshawa, the local Christmas Seal organization wiil spon-' sor an evening- work- shop "Health Hazards in the Arts" for the in- terest of professional artisans, teachers, stu- dents and hobbyists in- terested in a wide range of artistic activities. The Lung Associa- tion's sehool program will ho visiting junior schools, and visits wii include personal ap- pearances b>y Cecil the Sensible Seal, who wii bo promoting cdean lungs and a healthy en- vironment. A one-day informatio exhibit will be.set up in the Oshawa Centre on Friday, October 8, and free -lung funiction test-' ing will ho available'at the exhibit. fromn 6 to 9 p.m. The objective of this service is to identify individuals with the early symptoms of ob- structive lung disease, and encourage them to seek prompt medical at-. tention. Testing takes approximately ,four minutes, is completely painless, and' does not require removal of clothing. The procedure is not an x-ray. During Lungs are for. Life Weekc, the Lung Association wiil also make availabie a wide variety of free pamph- lets dealing, with occu-'