WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1987, PAGE 31 Br~k1in, Byines By BETTY-JEAN BLYTH ~CaI1655-3679 wlth Items for this column A NOTE TO ALL MY READERS: This is YOUR column! It is mare than just a calen- dar of coming events. This is YOUR VOICE ta let the rest of the cammunity know about the exciting events in your life such as speciai birthdays and anniversaries, weddings and graduations or ather significant happenings that you would like ta share. If you want ta welcome new neighbors or say goodbye ta aild friends who are moving away, just let me knaw. You can either leave a short written notice, in the envelope taped ta the front windaw of the IGA or cali me at 666-1133 during the day and at the above nuniber evenings and Sun- days. Mary Housega is preparing a cammunity calendar ta help ail the local arganizations. plan dates for their activities. If your organization would like ta avail it- self of this much needed service, give Mary a cail at 655-403, Manday ta Friday. On behaif af everyone, I'd like to congratulate Mary on coming up with such an innovative idea and thank her for her cam- munity spirit in affering her services ta run it. This past week the community was sad- dened by the death of Albert Tinms, whose whole life was centered around the Myrtle area. Ab raised his family in Myrtie, attended church there and was a good neighbaur to anyone who needed his mechanicai talents. He is fandly remembered. Myrtie UCW prepared and served refresh- ments folowing the funeral. Elizabeth Grace of Myrtle is ini Whitby General Hospital and ail her friends and neighbars wish her a speedy recovery. We Would like ta welcomne newcamers, Suzanne'and Lanny Joilymaore ta Broaklin. They recently moved into their new home on Ferguson Ave. Sympathy is extended ta Emma Fisher of Port Perry on the death of her sister, Mrs. May Leask, bath of whomn were long-time Myrtie and area residents. TEEN DANCE This, Friýiay, Feb. 13, a dance for youngsters ýn grades 7 and 8 will be held in Ashburn Caknmunity Centre. Admission is $3 and it will be chaperoned. Any parent who wouia like more infiormation sflouia cail 655- 8713. VALENTINE TEA This coming Sunday, Feb. 15, Brooklin and District Kinsmen are again holding their an- fluai Valentines Tea for area seniors. The place is Brooklin Community Centre and the time is 12:30. If you are a senior, be sure ta get out and take advantage of this free luncheon of hot saup, sandwiches, dessert and coffee or tea. Or if yau knaw of a senior who would en- jay this outing, wby not arrange ta drap them off and pick them up afterward? SCOUT DANCE 2nd Brooklin Group Committee is holding a dance an Mar. 7 at Broakhin Community Cen- tre. There will be a hot and coid. buffet and music supplied by DJ "Cat and Fax". Tickets are $9 per persan. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE A Resolutions Meeting wili be held an Feb. 18 in Braoklin Community Centre at 1: 30 p.m. The Motta is "Resalutians are like pie crust, easily broken." Rail Cail asks the question "Do you think resalutians are necessary and why." The hastess will be Mrs. Royce Irwin. Visitors are welcome as usual. 4-H CLUB The mid-winter Unit of 4-H began on Satur- day, Feb. 7 in Myrtie with Barbara Parrinder and Jean Stachow as leaders. The subject is "Surviving with Style." This involves lear- ning skills ta help youngsters become. con- tribution members of their househalds and looking ta the future, ta be "a weil-informed persan living an their own." CARD PARTY Tickets are now avallable for the March il card party in Myrtle United Church. No tickets will be soid at the door. Get them in advance by calling Helen Duff- at 655-4704 or Mary Hausega at 655-403. PAPER DRIVE Yes, it's that time again. This Sat., Feb. 14 is the date of this manth's scout paper drive. As usuai, the papers must be tied secureiy bath ways and left at the curb before 9 arn on Saturday marning if you live in'the Brooklin area or Macedonian Village. In Ashburn, papers must be taken ta the Ashburn Cammunity Centre on Friday. SPRING FASHION SHOW Brooklin United Church Women wil be presenting their annual spring fashion show caurtesy of Broaklin Village Shappe an March il at 8 p.m. in the Christian Education building of the church. Tickets are $3.50 and may be obtained from any member of the UCW or at the Village Shoppe. Refreshments wiil be served. ALLPAP v 1"ALL BOOK ORDERS"9 _______ SAVE UPTO on suggested Book Prices 301 OFF Choose f rom our' great collection of WALLPAPER BOOKS Books f rom ail over the world; one of the f inest selections available in ail of Durham. Don't be restricted to chainstore in- stock selections Choose ta suit your personai taste & decor. Corne where the selection is greater' McKorkell rinkwins The Jack 'McKorkell rink won the Whitby business and professional men's ban- spiel at the Whitby Curling Club Jan. 31. The rink skipped by McKorkeil received the Jahn Bilida trophy. Vice was Steve Tooze, second Ted Birchard and lead Ev Dehart. Second was the rink made up of skip AI Gilchrist, vice Jim Grady, second Bruce Burley and iead Bob J3urley. Metro East car show Several Whitby residents will exhibit cars in the third annual Metro East custarn car and, bike show, Feb. 12- 14, at the Metro East Trade Centre in Pickering. John Rabichaud will enter his 1955 and 1957 Chev Nomads; Roland Hayward will enter his 1966 Corvette; Bob Wilson, '1978 Fairmont; Don Rogers; 1964 Pan- tiac GTO; Phil Nicols, 1966 Chevy II; Paul Hammers and Jili St. Jahn, 1973 Pontiac Ven- tura. Gary Brown, 39, of Oshawa, one Of Canada's best known in- ternational custom car designers and builders, wil chair the show. His awn award-winning cars - including a 1966 Beaumont valued at $100,000 and the Onyx Mystie, the feature car at this show- will also be on display. ber and eider of Myrtie United Church and memfber of bath Myrtie and Whitby Senior Citizen &s * He is survived by sons Frank, Donald, Harold and Kenneth,, sisters Mary (Mrs. Griffis) and Lillian (Mrs. Wilson) and brothers Haroa and Fred. He was predeceased by son Howard in 1979. The funeral was held. fram the W.C. Town Funeral Home on January 30, 1987, with Rev. I.M. MacRury conducting. Interment at Prince Albert. Cemetery. Coaching deadline The deadline for ap- plications for Minar Hockey coaches in the representative and select divisions for next, season is April 1. Jack Goddard ' <668wt 9453), Johni Moorý (668- 3M4) and Bob Burgess, (668-4162) San give mare information. Î. AT 430u0200 C RI U P I ZZA 430m0200 There is always a special 50%OFF PICK UP PIZZA LARGE PIZZA WITH 3 CHOICES INCLUDES REGULAR CHEESE ISQNLY 6.50Î( & +TAX (PICK UP) ±TAX (PICK UP) Better Pizza ai an even Better Price! Obituaries ~,.2~s. "rHE CORPORATION 0F I~/~~\~1 HETOWNOFWHITBY Contract W 87-11: stationory, Envelopos end Prlntod Forms Contraci W 87-20: Two-314 Ton Plckup Trucks Tenders for the above wiIl be received by Mrs. Gall Gosielgh, Purchasing Agent until 2:00 p.m. Wodinosday, March 4,1987. Specificlotions and tender forms are.avaltabte at the Town of Whitby Treasury Department, 575 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario. Telephone (416) 668-5803, extension 236. Lowest or any tenders not necessari ly accepted. Mrs Gall Gosleigh, Purchasiflg Agent PARTY SIZE OUR LARG EST WITH 2 CHOICES INCLUDES REGULAR CHEESE SONLY ALBERT JOSEPH TIMMS Albert Joseph Timms of Whitby died at his home on Tuesday, January 27, 1987. He was in his 83ro year. He was born in England on March 16, 1904, son of Albert and Alice, (Andrews) Tim- ms. He married Elsie Soheli on November 17, 1927. They iived in Myrtie for many years. Mr. Timms w-as predeceased by his wife in 1984 in Whitby. Mr. Timms was a miller for H.H. Goode, Myrtle. He was a mem- 1 1 1