Mr. Grocer now open in Whitby Mayor Bob Attersley is seen here cutting the ribbon to officially open Whitby's newest supermarket - Mr. Grocer at 303 Brock St. S. Seen here flanking Attersley are store owners Larry, holding his two-year old daughter, Tanya, and Diane Chals. The local outiet is the 39th Mr. Grocer franchise in the province. It boasts an "in-store" bakery as well as a deli which has a complete selection of meats as well as hot barbeque chickens. The store is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesdays to Fridays and from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. To celebrate its opening, the store is holding a contest, the prize of which are food hampers valued at about $30. The Whitby Mr. Grocer employs about 35 people. Free Press Staff Photo Donor cliniec being held July 10 By MARGARET HORTON Summer holidays -- a time of warm relaxing days in the sun at the cottage by the lake or at home by the backyard pool - a time free of worries and obligations. The Whitby Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society hopes that all Whitby's regular donors will a ttend the July 10 blood donor 'linic before they start their carefree holidays. The need for blood does not take a summer holiday. In actual fact, this need usually in- creases during the summer. There are so many long holiday weekends with in- creased traffic on the roads that unfortunate accidents do occur in- creasing the need for blood. There are those people who constantly need blood or blood products - people suf- fering from haemophiia and leukemia, or people neecling surgery in our local hospitals. Giving blood is a relatively easy thing for any healthy person bet- ween the ages of 17 and 65. It only takes about 45 minutes out of a day to give this worthy gift of life. This 45 minutes in- cludes registering, having blood tested, giving blood, resting and snacking - a routine that the regular donor soon becomes ac- customed to. It is impor- tant that the donor has ABILITY FUND WORKING WITH PHYSICALLY DISABLED ADULTS had regular meals the day of the clinic. The Whitby Branch of the Red Cross saw 1984 off to a good start at the January clinic with an attendance of 453, but unfortunately the tur- nout for the April clinic dropped to 371. We are appealing to our Whitby donors to corne out for the July clinic in the same way they lid for the. January one. It really makes a chiimc worthwhile and exciting when it is well attended. There is an air of suc- cess that'permeates a busy clinic - everyone feels it, from the paid personnel of the Blood Transfusion Service to the blue-smocked volun- teers to the donors themselves. The necessary staff and equipment are always there, but it takes a good donor turnout to tran- sform an average clinic into a really successfu.l one. Before you start your holidays, donate blood at the July 10 clinic to be held at the Whitby Legion Hall-on Byron St. S. between the hours of 1 and 8 p.m. Bring a friend - introduce them to the special feeling of giving the gift of life. EDITOR'S NOTE: Margaret Horton is the chafrman of the Blood Donor Committee of the Whltby Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society. STRAWBERRIES Large Acreage 5O"ILB. 65"IQT. PICK YOUR OWN OPENING JUNE 22184 Picking hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.mf. Everyday Subject to Harvesting condiions Zdanowicz Farm Phone Whitby (416)668-5509 From Whitby tae Hwy. 12 <Brock St. North about 3 miles to TauntOn Rd., turn west for 1IV4 miles to Coronation Aoad, turn North to lot drtveway on loft. N w' 9 W4E4 sUIMu 0-i WIIIT11Y FR E I)RESS. WLDNEI;SI)AY, JULi Y4. 198-4, PAGE S', Whitby0 bridge resuits The following are the results of last week's play at the Whitby Curling Duplicate Bridge Club as reported by Mrs. Jim Wharrie. North and South: Mrs. C.E. Stewart and Mrs. W.C. Ristow, 139; Mrs. P.A. Chubb and Mrs. A.W. Armstrong, 122; Mrs. P.N. Spratt and Mrs. Jack Frost, 1161/2 ; and, Mrs. William Austin and Mrs., Robert Broadbent, 109/. East and West: Mrs. Art Conrad and, Mrs. Harold Smuck, 1281/2; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doughty, 120/; Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Smyth, 119; and, Bill Fraser and David Swadling, 113. E DR, R. W. CHAULK (family physician) formerly Iocated at 619 Brook St. S., Wh itby is pleased to announce effective JuIy 2nd, 1984 the relocation of his office to: 209 DUN DAS ST. E. SUITE 304 WHITBY, ONT. For Appointment.CaII: 668-5300 Sale starts Thursday, July 5th Entîre stock of CLOTHING ONLY. SPECIAI. 1I12 PRICEý IRACK I OR LESS 5001 off .20% off 40% off *SIeep wear '1'*Slips *Skirts * Dresses * Briefs * Sweaters * T-shirts * Camisoles * Shorts * Panty Hose 50 %/ off * Blouses * Slacks 9 days only - JuIy 5-14 * Beits BNETTY'S FASHIONS 112 Brock St. N., Whitby 668-4141 f HAY RIDES! SUMER HORSE CAMP HUGE INDOOR ARENA! AGES8TO16YEARS-BEGINNERTOADVANCED SESSIONS A J ULY 3-13 $180 FOR 9 DAYS BJULY 16-27 $200 FOR 10ODAYSi C JULY 30- AUG. 10 $180 FOR 9 DAYS D AUG. 13-24 $200 FOR 10 DAYS 9 A. M. TO 3:30 P. M. TRANSPORTATIONCAN BE ARRANGED FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT SAN DRA BROWN 686m4641 PROGRAM ICO.-ORDINATOR 1