PAGE 6, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1985, WHITBY FREE PRESS Br(iîk1 lin Bylines By BETTY-JEAN BLYTH Cail 655-3679 wlth items for thbs column My grandmother on my father's ide always con- ducted herseif like a lady. Nowhere was this more evident than when she dined. Even when alone she would neyer tbink of spreading jamn on a whole piece of toast at once; no, she would take a dollop of jam on her plate and spread it on the toast one bite at a time. This posed a problem, however, because from raising eleven children on very little money, she bad also learned to be very frugal - Ilwaste-not, want-not" was ber motto. You see eitber the jamn or the toast would run out and in ber latter days she spent hours at the breakfast table in a futile effort to make themn corne out even. Somehow lately my life seems like that. Each week is ahelping of jam, the number of things I plan to accomplish is the toast. So, if this space is sometimea a little thin it could be that there just la 1/2 x3, 12 x4,1½2x 5 T.G. & MATCHED FOR PANNELING OR WAINSCOTTING 16 sq. ft. per bundle Reg. 136.1'l SPECIAL$2 a9 MITCHELL BROTHERS Cassels & Church St 655-4991 no news or it mây be that I've just run out of jain. CUPIDS DESSERT AND CARD PARTY There are still a few days left to pick Up your tickets for this event bosted by the Friendship Unit of the Brooklin U.C.W. It begins at 7 p.m. in the C.E. building on Feb. 19. Admission is $3 which includes lunch and door prizes. Cards will be provided and you are invited to either make up your own table or join in the progressive euchre. If there are other games that you prefer, you have the option of bringing therrs along to share with other like- minded. Cali Marg Wilson at 655-4559 for your tickets. LOOKING BACK DANCE This is being sponsored by Brooklin and District Kinsmen to support the research into Cystic Fibrosis. It will be on Feb. 22 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. The Polish Veterans' Hall on Stevenson Rd. N. Music is by D.J. Don Daynard of CKFM. It promises to be a great evening. Tickets at $10 per person are being sold in advance and judging by the number of caîls I've had about this, you had bet- ter get yours early. They can be ordered from Don Vipond at 655-4953, picked up at Brooklin Esso or there are a limited number in the Childrens Marketplace across from the Post Office in Whitby. 0Contrary to former information 1 gave out on this, the ticket price does not include food. Food will be available though at reasonable cost from the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hall. MORNING BREAK Today is the first day of the newest 12 week session but I'm sure you could stili get into the program. It runs every Wednesday from 9:15 to 11:15 a.m. and offers a variety of crafts, demos, tours etc. while any little ones you may have are being entertained in the baby-sitting area. Next week, I will be there to give a talk and demonstration on child safety. Hope to see you there I Just caîl Sue Ann Squire at 683-5217 to find out how you can join in on the fun. LEGION EUCHRE Last week, I got my dates mixed and mistakenly DOORS WIh 4SEALS (ptented) SUNRISE 3lt of I1 ALUMUNUM storinq lI I I 'Loorer pD" dtthon,. Incolor ii.ni d..rawfth oaiy 20or3 Reg. Prco 320.6. i IB baoomt.s .o t fIn *DOULE AND MR. *S th COt O h I *Ioma- Panoesmb Buy Direct troun Fo- rwaoutWkwiow tory Instalaton PorcIn Encosursu fexre 1626 Chartes St. (Factory> Whitby * Contractors * Mechanîca * Movers *Real Estate Services *Insurance * T.V. & Radio Repaîr * Appliance Repair * Travel * Bookkeeplng *Printers *Etc. * Lawyers * Landscaplng * Restaurants " Introduction Services * Home Improvements * Personat Care Shopa " Furnture Sales " Auto Sales *Air Conditlonlng & Heatlng * Rentai Companies " Etc. had this slated for next week but it is the week after - on Feb. 27. l'II reniind you about l again next week. MYRTLE NEWS Following a recent Sunday morning service, members of Myrtle United Church enjoyed a turkey pie luncheon which was followed by the Annual Côngregational Meeting. From the various reports received, it is evident that there is a large measure of co-operation and generosity in this small churcb. More families would be welcome to share in the love and frien- dship that la shared by those who aIready attend. Barbara Parrinder gave up the chairmanship of the board and John Hamer was elected to replace her. Rev. Dr. MacRury announced a Confirmation Class. Please make yourself known 10 the Sunday School if you are interested in taking part in tbis. The Sunday School la planning to enter a float In Brooklin Spring Fair parade. Any belp will be gratefully received. It was decided that it is beyond the church's budget 10 employ a custodian s0 Mrs. John Hamer volunteered to look after the cleaning with the hope that some of the younger members of the congregation will offer to help witb the vacuuming etc. If you have a couple of hours to spare once a month ta help keep this beautiful church shining, please caîl 655-4492 and offer your assistance. Watch for a special meeting in April which the U.C.W. is planning. It will deal with women and druga. l'Il have more info on this later. LIBRARY ADULT GROUP Next Tuesday (Feb. 19) from 12:30.10 1:30 p.m., the library adult session will be visited by the "Big Sisters" organization. Judy Latta from Port Perry will be explaining exactly what tbis group is trying to accomplish. Ail interested people are invited 10 corne out to hear what Judy has to say. At the same time the lit- dle ones can enjoy an hour of atonies and games in the Junior Library. REUNION A reunion of former schoolmates circa 1948-52 in the Myrtle area is scheduled for Mar. 10 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Thornton home. It's stili in the same place - just east of the four corners in Myrtle on the Raglan Rd. Anyone planning 10 attend or who would like more information can caîl either Kay Hamilton at 728-5702 or Lucy Carnochan at 723-982. CONT'D FROM PG. 1 many of the same con- HELPING AID IN CONSUMER PROTECTION! NO CHARGE SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC! 666-4331 If you require one or any of these business services, shopa. or refait outtets cail us for references toa reputable business n your ares, " Upholstery * Carpet Cleanlng *Motels " Funeral * Florlat " Extermination " Courier " Storage *Ftness *Etc. Members of the Better Business Referral Service, must keep a record of fair service to the public. We recommend any business that la a member of the B.B.R. Dont run the risk of belng stung by a "Fly by Nite" operation. If you have a complaint about a company displaylng the B.B.R. symbol Caîl Us 666-4331. If you operate a business and feel you would like to be a member of our service cali us for information on the services that we provide. Election could cornein April, local MPP says He said Ashe will have ta deal with what has Standard Trust RRSP Nu motter which Standard Trust RRSP you chue,, there are absolutely no fees. " INSTANT TAX RECEIPT " APPLY BY PHONE " SAVINGS OR G.I.C. PLAN SS*IANlDA R 1) TRUIÇ151I 165 Oueen Street. PO Box t31t Port Peny. Ontario LOB tNO Tetephne. 985-8435 Op-n M. 10thwi tF 9 5 9u ( <...&Da Oer 1--,In .e..p.I.e. In Whltby through FENNELI INSIJRANCE BROKERS ITO. 185 Brock St. N. Suite 214, Whitby 666-2400 Ajaxr bridge scores The following are the results of laat week'a play at the Ajax Bridge Club as reported by Dwight Oland. In the open section: North and South: Bill and Beth Sweeney, 102; Dwight and Doris Oland, 1/; Pat Crampsey and Jim Colvin,- 93; and, Stan Luciw and Frank Van- derBuggen, 88/. East and West: Grant Andrews and Jack Fln- dley, 12½; Alan Doucette and Peter Mott, 100; Joanne Mar- den and Mike Fernley, 94/; and, Elaine Malcolm and Elma Norman, 85k. In the novice section: North and South: Win Sirois and Hilda Jackson, 561h; and, Leo Caaaidy and John Stam, 56. East and West: Bruce and Deanna Babcock, 55/; and, Jerry Miller and Cbris Fernley, 51. There will be another handicap game on Feb. 19 and an A.C.B.O. membersbip game Feb. 26. Anyone interested in joining the club is asked 10 caîl 683-9565 or 683- 5773. become Hydro's "mega- debts that our gran- dchildren will be paying for." Evans also said that "Ontario Hydro la at odds with conservation measures of the -gaver- nment" and must become more accoun- table for the way it does business. He also bas doubts as to whether Ashe is prepared 10 deal with the search for alter- native energy sources because of his self- confessed conser- vatism. "It is unfortunate that we don't have someone who's more creative and progressive in the energy portfolio," Evans said. "Ashe is the kind of conservative that looks backwards and tries to keep thinga the way they are. He tends ta be reactive in- stead of pro-active." Now that Miller's government la in place, Ashe is hoping that tbe election will be called between mid-April and mid-June. "It appears that there might be an election held between mid-April and mid-June," be aaid. "I hope it won't be the faîl. We don't need a summer campaign and if we hold il later il could interfere in thse municipal elections." He notes that municipal elections traditionally have a low turn-out and it couid ho hurt even more by a provincial campaign. "I'd rather get it over with in May of June, personally," Asbe said. BROOKUN HAI cUTMUG PLACE Fronlk Scooago 655-4119 (AVAILABLEi11-6TUES.,THURS.,SE6FRI.,95 AT.) 2 ROEBUCK STREET BROOKLIN, ONTARIO BETTER BUSINESS REFERRAL SERVICES