Page 16, WNib>y Free Proos, Wednesday, Docomnbor 29. 1993 Dulring diffWicuit times Hospice can help By Erin 0OConnor Thore are some thinga in iffe that wo just can't handle atone. For familles facing a lifo-threa- tening ilîness, Hospice Durhamn a non-profit community-baseâ volunteer programn, la a way they can receive support during this difficult timo. The progran 18 offerod te rosi- dents of Dlurhamn Reglen, and since aIl the services are pro- vided by volunteers, there la ne coat te tle farnily. The volunteers are trained in the techniques of, care, communi- cation, stress management and other support systems. They maintain contact with the patient and family througb phono caîls, and during visits and3 chderrands, recreation ancidcaro, and provie a ear te listen and a slieulder te lean on. The goal of Hospice Durham 18 te help patients live life as fully as possible, and with di nity Mary Goldburn of Whitbyà is a volunteer at Hospice Durham. I basically go in and relieve the caregiver," she says, "doing whatever the caregiver needs done, whether it's sitting, read- ing or Just listening ... I just help where help is needed." Goldburn started working at Hospice a little bass than a year aojst a.fter she retired. 11She started vounteering at Hospice because "it was seme- thing I wsnted te, dn. When I was working I coudn't do some- thing like ths, but new I have a chance." She recently worked with Whitby resident Don Cochrane where she visited once a week. She thon visited Cochrane after bis wife's death te offer hlm su port. Says Goldburn, "I didn't think I was doing much, but I was there." Her services, though, were much appreciated by Cochrane. "I can t say enoué for ber," said Cochrane. "She s a really great person, and I r tfl o aIl ber help." gaeu o Hospice Durham is always in need of more volunteers, whetber it 18 te help with visits, comn- munity education, office work, fundraising or varieus other areas. To volunteer, for more infor- mation or te make a contribu- tion, caîl Hospice Durham at (905) 435-5242. The winter session of the YWCA's Brookla Play Program will be held from Jan. 18 te OBITDLl]UARY JAMES LYNDE James (Jim) Bryce Lynde died on Wednesday, Dec. 22, 1993 at bis home in Ashburn, after a ionthy illness. Ho was 70. Hoe is survived by wife Wilma (Cochrane); sons Bryce (and bis wife Pauline) of Orono and Larry (and bis wife Christine) of Osh- awa; daugbters Leslie (and ber husband Donald Gutbrie) of Mount Elgin, J-Anne (and ber husband Gio Costantino) of Bracebridge,, Lori (and ber bhus- band Guy Polley) of Canton; sis- tors Grace (Mrs. John Hopkins), Jean (Mrs. Gordon Johnston), Barbara (Mrs. Jirs Burroughs) Shirley <Mrs. William HamiltenS and Carol (Mrs. M. Bradley)- gr andchildren Angela and Adrian Lynde Kelly and Kristie Guthrie, MieLael, Jonelle and Jaymie Costantino and Brittany Lynde; many nieces and new- phes. Ho was predeceased by wife Janette Louise, parents Frank and Eveyn (Fisher) Lynde, brother William and sisters Bette Moase and Frances Sceol. Ho rested at the Carson Funeral Home & Chapel in Brooklin on Thursday, Dec. 23. The funeral service was held in the chapel on Friday, Dec. 24. Interment at Groveside Ceme- teryBrooklin. Donations can be made te the Canadian Cancer Society, pallia- tive care unit of Oshawa General Hospital, or charity of choice. 6 Generations of Service, Quality & Trust " Family Monuments " Granite or Bronze Markers " Cemetery Lettering " Sandblasting Stafford Monuments 318 Dundas St. E. Whitby 66.9-3552 After Hours 668-4460 or 721-9882 Homeappointnmta gladily arranged By Const. Grant Arnold Durham Regional Police Crime Stoppers and Durham Regional Police are askidng for the public s help in solving an armed robbery which occurred in Oshawa on WednesdAy, Dec. 1. At 5:30 p.m. a maie entered Fuller's Variety store at 286 Albert St. and tossed a plastic bag at the clerk. The suspect told the clerk te put ail the money in the bag. The suspect appeared to be very agitated and would net stand still.Tlhe clerk* was able te set off an alarm but the suspect got imatient and raised a batchet and swung it at the victim, telling ber he was going to kilt ber. The suspect grabbed somo small buis and loonies and then ran out of the store northbound towards King Street and thon on te, Wilkinson Avenue. The suspect 18 described as male, white- five foot seven inches te five foot nine inches tail, 150 pounde, medium build, age unknown. Ho was well spoken with a deep voice. Ho had dark brewn busly eyebrows, dark brewn eyes and wore an olive green balac ava with linos runnlng up and down. The suspect was wearing a grey or green cloth-type, hip-length coat, an inner coat with a grey-green hood, grey or black pants and ho wore grey or beige construction type wool gloves. The hatchet, balaclava and some lnes were located in a yard on Wilkinson Avenue. Crime Stoppers i8 asking anyone with information on this robbery or any other serioua o nce te calI. As a cailer you will not be asked te, ideatify yourself or have te, go te, court. A cash reward of up te $1,000 18 being offered if your tip leads te, an arrest. The Crime Stoppera phono number is 436-8477(that's 436-TIPS). Sergeant Grant Arnold is the co-ordinator with the Durham Regienal Crime Stoppers program and writes this article te help combat crime. Marcb 31 at Brooklin United time, sengs and atonies. Churcb. Children meet on Tuesdays Kids aged 3 te 5 can secialize and Thursdays, 9:15 te 11:15 and enjoy crafts, games, circle- a.m. To register caîl 576-8880. jTHE REGIONAL DURHAM REGION EXPROPRIATIONS ACT, R.S.O. 1990, c. E.26 NOTICE 0F APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL TO EXPROPRIATE LAND UN THE MATTER 0F the proposed expropriation of limited interests in certain land by The Regional Municipality of Durham .being Part of Block A, Registered Plan No. 69, in the Village of Brooklin, now in the Town of Whitby, in the Regional Municipality of Durham, for the purposes of constructing, operating, maintaining, inspecting, repairing and replacing a trunk sanitary sewer. NOTICE S HEREBY GIVEN that application has been made for approval to expropriate a permanent easement for the construction, operation, maintenance, inspection, repair and replacement of a trunk sanitary sewer on, in, across, under and through the land described as folows: Part of Block A, Registered Plan No. 69, designated as Parts 5 and 7 on Plan 40R-15046, in the Village of Brooklin, now in the Town of Whitby, in the Regional Municipality of Durham; and for approvai 10 expropriate a temporary easoment to enter upon, cut into, break up, fil in, use and occupy the land described as follows: Part of Block A, Registered Plan No. 69 designated as Parts 4 and 6 on Plan 40R-15046, in the Village of Brookiin, now in the Town of Whitby, in te Regionai Municipality of Durham; for and during the construction of a trunk sanitary sewer and related works and undertakings. This temporary easement wilU expire on the 3lst day of October, 1996 and pnior to such expiration the lands wilU be restored as nearly as possible to their previous condition. A copy of Plan 40R-15046 may bo seen in the Office of the Regional Clerk at 605 Rossland Road Eat, Whitby, Ontario. Any owner of lands In respect of whlch notice Us givon who desires an nquiry into whother the taking of such land ls fair, sound and reasonably necessary n the achievement of the objectives of the expropriating authority shali 80 notify the approving authority n wrting, (a) n the case of a reglstered owner, served personaliy or by registered mal within thirty (30) days afler he Us serveci wlth the notice, or, when he Us served by publication, wthin thirty (30) days afler the first publication of the notice; <b) n the case of an owner who Us net a registered owner, within thirty <30) days after the first publication of the notice. The spproving authority U: The Council of The Rogional Municipaity of Durham 605 Rossiand Road East Whitby, Ontaro Li N 6A3 The expropriating authority ls: The Regional Munlcipalty of Durham THE REGIONAL MVNICIPAL1TY 0F DURHAM per. e- 4) C. W. LUNDY, Ripnal Clcrk Tis notice irst pubished on the 151h day et Deoember, 1993. .--*{ BROOKL1N } Play program begins Jan. 18 Top Grade 7pianist NATHAN PALLANT, 12, oi Brooklin, plays a litile Mozart as teacher Patti Scotlooks on approvingly. Pallant, who began taking lessons from Scott when he was six, is the top Grade '7 piano student in Ontario, beatirig oui several thousand others for the honour. He practices three hours a day but preters playing for audiences and is considering becoming a composer. Photo by Maulc Resor, WNh1y FieePrets