PAGE 10. WFfN ESDAY, NOVEMBE1R 13, 1985, WIITBY FREE PRESS Brc»ýk1in Bylinles i By BEVI'Y-JEAN BLYTH Cail 655-3679 wlth Items for this coluinfl The first snowfall of winter always takes me back to my childhood. Watching those gossamer flakes flutter down, I find myseif, filled with a sense of wondermeflt and tingling anticipation for that moment when the duli and dirty iate-autumf lIan- dscape is covered in a blanket of pristine glory. When the months ahead wiil be filied with the en- dless deiights of building forts.and snowmen, skiing, skating and toboganflifg. Yet, it happens every year and lasts for ail of about 15 seconds before the aduit once again takes over. Then I arn plunged into the gloorn of anticipation of the frost-bitten fingers, the numb toes, the icy roads ândý sidewalks, the mounting heatlng blls that aiso is part of our typical Canadian winter. It is then that the only bright side I can see of the first snowfali is that with , any luck, it wiil melt before it has to be shoveiled. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR St. Leo's Christmas Bazaar will be held this Saturday, Nov. 16 in the Rectory Meeting Room at 6560 Baldwin St., Brooklin. It runs frorn 10 in the morning to 4 in the afternoon and offers Christmas decorations, jams, jelies, homebaking, candy and preserves fromn its country store as well as folk art, knitting and sewxng at its craft table. In addition there will be a tea room and-a special draw. UBROTHI' SCassels & Church St. L~Lj~BROOKLIN ~77~ 655-4991 WE CARRY A COMPLEE LUNE OF -HARDWARE-TOOLS- -NAILS-PAINT- -ELECTRICAL-PLUMBING- -BUILDING SUPPLI ES- Ii EltjOU L fBM1TYR0 DU I W I AUCTION Brooklin United Church is holding an auction the same day, Nov. 16, beginning at 1 p.m. in the Christian Education building. Children's pressback chairs, odd chairs and benches, old doors and lurn- ber are among the many items offered. Anyone who has saleable items that they would like to donate can contact Carl Disney 655-3160, Chris Rabjohn 655- 3584 or Marg Wilson 655-4559. REDMEN MEETING An election of the 1986 Redmen executive will be held in Brooklin Community Centre at 7 p.m. on the evening of Nov. 16. Ail interested parties are invited to attend. LACROSSE SPECIAL On Nov. 16 in the Cornmunity Centre at 8 p.m. there will be a showing of games six and seven of the 1985 Mann Cup on a giant screen. This is an ex- cellent opportunity for all you fans who missed these games to experience the thrill of seeing our boys in action. Tickets are just $2 each and include bar privileges. You can pick up your tickets at the Legion or from Suliey Vipond at 655-4953. CUB AND SCOUT DANCE lst Ashburn Cub, Scout and Ventures are holding their annual fundraising dance at Thunderbird Golf Club on Nov. 16. Tickets at $16 per couple are available at Ashburn General Store or from Gary Young Plumbing in Brooklin. The price includes a light lunch. SONGFEST Burns Presbyterian Church is holding a special evening service this Sunday at 7:30 p.m. which features the farnous Seilwoods in concert. This group from Bradford, Ont. has been singing their inspiring gospel message for fifteen years. Everyone is invited to attend and to join in the social hour which wiil follow. WOMENS INSTITUTE The Citizenship and World Affairs meeting of Brooklin Branch Wornens Institute will be held at Brookiin Comrnunity Centre on Nov. 20 at 1: 30 p.m. Convenor for tis meeting will be Mrs. Elsie Gilroy. The Motto is: Rights bring duties and with privileges corne responsibilities. Roll cali is to be (DISTINCVE) __ NEW& USED OFFICE FURNITURE - BUY-RENT-SELL- LEASE- I F- L ' j~À¶;i LjjI answered with the namne of a woman in public office and to tell what she does. Hostesses this month are Elleen Young and Carnie Arksey. Visitors are always welcome. UNIFORMS WANTED The local assiciation of Brownies, Guides and Pathfinders are looking for people who have good used uniforms to seil. If you have any, please con- tact Cheryl Kellar at 655-3815. CARVING CLUB Brooklin Wood Carvers are a newly formed club for ail expert and novice alike who are interested in this ancient art form. They meet every Thursday evening in the Comrnunity Centre from 7 to 10 p.m. uniti approximately the end of April. There is a minimum charge of $5 for the season. MYRTLE NEWS Jessie Cook is now home from the hospitai and feeling much better. The comrnunity wishes to welcomne the new families in their midst. They are - Terry and Lisa Barton and daughter Katy; David and Donna K(irk aiong with their son Taylor and new baby; Mr. and Mrs. Rennie; and last but not least, Ken and Gail DeGruchy and their son Ian. It is hoped that they wili enjoy their new homes and enter into the many church and cornmunity activities. Congratulations are extended to Janet Stachow on winning the highest marks in Ontario for her singing exarn. This is an outstanding achievement and Janet will be attending the Royal Conservatory of Music Awards Night to receive the Silver Medal. Good luck and continued success, Janet, as you go on with your studies. Syrnpathy is extended to the Franklin family on the death of Murray's brother Lloyd of Woodstock. Lloyd was buried in Prince Albert Cemetery following the service in Brooklin last Monday. Thanks go to ail those who helped make the Turkey Supper such a success. It was a true com- munity projet frorn the pie bakers, dishwashers and organizers to the servers and those who peeled mountains of vegetables or cooked the turkeys. Old-time residents of the area will be sorry to hear that a native of Ashburn and ex-resident of both Myrtie and Brooklin, Dorothy Lunney, is laid up in Mississauga General Hospital foliowing a slight heart attack. O~ WE'RE THE NEIGHBOURHOOD C«tily, PROFESSIONALS ~-j~ = 149 Brook St. N., Whltby GOLD JACKET REALTY LTD. 668-6221 3 RESTAURANTS FOR SALE Fast Food Take-Out or Licenses Pizzeria or Pizza FamIIy Restaurant Ail withln Durham Reglon. For further Info. cali Torry Geary 668-0191, 668-6221 or Dave Flelden 985-9421. coliectlng dust. Not when you can bring themn to THE FRAMING CENTRE this week, and have them professionally tramed for only two-thirds the everyday 10w prices! 1 SAVE OVER 30% Favorite photos, works of art, posters, diplomas, neediework, medals, souvenirs ... DISPLAYTHEMI LET THEM BRIGHTEN UP YOUR WALLS AND YOUR HOME! DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE' Bring your pictures to THE FRAMING CENTRE this week, and discover the dfference beautiful trames make to your picturesl From our large selection, we can help you choose the trame thats just rlght for every picture and budget. SERVICE WITH A SMILE! Vou'il love the prompt, frlendiy service you get at THE FRAMING CENTRE. In a matter of days, your picture ls tramed ... ready for you to proudly display ln your home! COMPLIMENTS tion of the Brooklin Spring Fair Association is commemorating the 75th anniversary of the fair by publisbing a special cook book. Al exhibitors are invited to subrnit their favorite recipes but, cautions chairperson Mrs. A. Murray, ail recipes should ha submitted before Dec. 1 by mail to Mrs. Anne Murray, 489 Emerald Ave., Oshawa L1J 1K3. ASTHMA INFOÉMATION There is stiil time to register for Durhamn Reglon Lung Association's Astbma Information Series at the Whitby Public Library. Tis four session programn begins at 7:30 p.m., Monday, Nov. 4 and wiil continue on Wednesday, Nov. 6, Monday, Nov, il and Wednesday, Nov. 13. Speakers wiil include a family physician, pharmacist, public health nurse and physiotherapisi, who will cover topics in- ciuding the physical causes of asthma, use of medications (including inhalers), aliergens in the environrnent and various coping techniques. Registration is $10 (individual or family). For more information or registration, cal Durham Region Lung Association at 723-3151. BINGO Social bingo, Friday, Nov. 15, 8 p.m. $2 per person at the Orange Temple, il Bruce St., Oshawa, including lun- ch and prizes. Everybody welcome. SPECALSALOE Ruth Coles, former Free Press writer, dies Ruth Elizabeth Fiora Coles, a close friend and' former columnist with the Whitby Free Press, died Tuesday, Nov. 5. For alnost as many years as the Free Press has been a fixture in Whitby, Mrs. Coles' column - Between You and Me - was a feature of our paper. Har warm, hurnan touch was brought to bear on subjects close to her heart and she wrote in a simple, straight- forward style that effec- tively coniveyed the deeper emotional sense of what she was trying to Say. Those who knew Mrs. Coles in the Free Press offices remember her fondly. Mrs. Coles - the daughter of the late Charles and Flora Meredith - leaves behind a large farniiy in her husband Raymond Scofield (Robin) Coles, ber daughters Ruth Meredith (Mrs. R. An- thony Gilbert) and Nan- cy Joan Patriarche, her step daughters Christine Landon and Diana Payton and her grandchildren Charles, Jefferson and Meredith, Gilbert and David, Bar- bara and Heather Patriarche. Off icers Spring Fair Ivan Bell, Provincial agriculture represen- tative frorn Uxbridge, conducted the election of officers during the arnual meeting of the Brooklin Spring Fair Association, last month. He congratulated last year'sexecutive and the board for "1ail the work they have done." He specially congratulated the secretary-treasurer, Jack Woodward and bis assistant Mildred Woodward, president Wayne Disney and the board following the présentation of the an- nual reports. The executive for the 1985-816 term are: past president Allan Downey, president Wayne Disney, elected te a third termn by ac- claimnation, first vice president Alex Escholtz, second vice president Eldon Werry, secretary- manger Jack Wood- ward, re-elected assistant treasurer Mildred Woodward, re- elected , assistant secretary Audrey Downey, chairperson for homecrafis Anne Murray and two executive officers Ray Hodson and Larry Brown. Senior directors to ha elected are: Gary Young, Larry Brown, John Stroud, Tom OConnor, Lois McCor- mack and Anne Marie Werry. Junior directors to ha elected ages 18 to 26 are: Anne Murray, Ron Grandy, Kari Bat- ty, Lynda Lawson, Collin Saunders and a vacancy to ha filed at a later date. The two auditors re-elected are: B. Burgess and Ross Batten. 1 Pý amý- a