Page 26, Whltby Free Press, We dnesdà y,1 Octo ber 30.1996 Arena j COMINO j OMINO ~VBNTS LZiUNTL~ BINGQ COUNTR:y - s7OO0pm & 1o.3o0p, Mnday to Sunda * 1OPM Saturday & Sunca ay *12:3OpM Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday m-ALSO-m O Saturclay Morning 9:3Oam *S5 POINTS MALL. Ritson & Taunton, Oshawa (behind A&P) *Charities 945371 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CHARITES 436.9404 104 Consumers Rd, Whithy 1 Jackson's Touch of Classi Admission $5.00 L lncludeS 3 lessons !!!e COUNTRY CHRISTUAAS Open Hooeeat the Setlement Hoiýe ShOps, downkwn Port Pervy, November 8-17. Plese ecyle 0- A :7, RA r j Ij!!jCR PT ..........O u r n s Prsne - - * Siclir. eod*y cho 38 Tunos ads t, W its 1 (90)*6665400s Satrdy, Nvember 2, 1996 Becoming one of Durham 's BIGGEST SHOWS! lO:OOani to 4:OOpm Country crafts, stained glas s, jewellery, Christmas gifts, baked goods, wreaths, collectibles, toys, wood work and MUCH MORE!!91 STARTiNG LIUNEUP Show & sale Sunday, Nov. 3rd, OId Whitby CourthoUse, 416 Centre St. S., Whitby Featurtng Hockey. basketball e football 9 baseball StarWars s action figures@* Toys IDotSIl much much more! TABLES $25/ONE $4OJTWO SHOW TtME: 10 - 5pm Directions: 401 to Brook St. N. to Ontario St. & turn teft two btocks to Centre St. Info: Frank i5-040r Mike-43M-319 LPresented by: FM Coltectibles & Promotions 14TH1 ANNUAL ChistYm Craft Sale, Novemýber1lst 4:3"w:3 p.m., November 2, 10-3 Pm. 3 CafrOl St WhltbY. Cathy Diamond and CarofFéerd. PORT PERRY FLEA MARKCET Craft Show. November 2 & 3 9 at, Highway 7A, Port Perry. CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE, featudng 7 crater, November 1, il a.m. - 8p.m. 20o00Uone St W., Whitby. ...... ...... FRANK MILLS Christmas Snow and prOpressive diner, Novmber 22. Limited seat availabe. ParaOfL Ughts, December 5 & 6, boo* nowî SilverUne 905-430-2253. .........I....... . . .AI .9 i DANNY CAREY MURRAY - Th death of Dan ny Carey Murrayg Whitby occurred on September 3( 1996 at the Oshawa Generi Hospital. He was un his 48th yea Bom in Campbelltan, N .B., o August 5, 1948, he was the son t Myrtle Englehart and the lai Clifford Murra y. He is survived b one brother, M~ajor William Burrai and his wife Janice of Germaný niece Tracy of Germany an( nephew Trevor af Ottawa. Th( funeral was held at the W.C. Towî Funeral Chapel. October 3, 1996 officiated by Rev. Brian Gee Hymns sung were Abide With ME and Amazing Grace. The EuIoch was read by his brother Majoi William Murray. Palîbearers were Trevor Murray, Royce Caoling, Kevin Cooling, Scott Cooling, Scott Noye and Harry. Vanerzet. Interment was in Groveside Cemetery, Brookîin. SOut of this world..s Wbargains you can finci in the classified pages of the Whitby Free Press 668M6111 - à m@ý rat Ir. )n of Church te holds d sale SSt. Thomas' Anglican YChurch will hold a craft and rbake sale on Saturday, Nov. 9, 10 a.m. te 4 p.m. 1 Tables are etili available -and a luncheon will ho available. St. mornes is located et the corner of Winchester and Anderson in Broolin. For more information or te book a table, cal Lynn et 655-8340. E CANCER [~;INFORMATION j~SERVICE CALL Li.-800-263-6750 thean ere ofJ hrstjj7 hie determined flot to bring ipan their famlly. Take this story This Seturday, Nov. 2 a new store is opening beside The Video Image on Baldwin Street. Called Wee Discoveries, it's a new consignment store that will offer quality chldren's clothing, teys and accessories as well as hand crafted items and one-of-a-kjind originale made by local artists. Evoryone is welcome te join Dewn and Lise et the grand opening festivities this Saturday et 10 e.m. and continuing te 5 p.m. TEANES BROOKLIN The. Brooklin and District Lions Club held a fabulous lightbulb blitz last week. Despito the reiny weather, it was a very sucoessful fundraiser. The monies raised selling those long-life lightbulbs go te help buy and train a special needs dog. HALL OWEEN SUCCESS Attendance was higher than last year for the Boy FRM PAGE I to any inflationary croass. JAfter hearing Town tri surer AI Ciaringbold e~ Ifirm that local taxpayv will not be responsibIe1 the c$st councîlior Mari Brun'Ile also urged his c lea.guý> to support the pi ject. <Wwili see the Town Wh ttbecome a mecca f hokes'said Brunelle. Thashows what can1 done when w. work wii the private sector,»'he eaii Coi4nciilor Dennis Fo howe~Ver wanted moi detai4s about the anticip ted demand before wou<I commit himself1 spen4ing$2.5 million. <Hw do I know that thi perceved need is there" asked Fox. Paý,ks and recreatio: depaftlment director Larr MOrr -w explained that ii addition to the neeJs ofth, Primar user groups minoýI hokey, fiâ e kal ing nLd ri'ngette -- othe, organizations had come for ward. «For the most part, thej are adult-based,» said Mor row. "It became evident in oui schedulfrg ha we can'l accopnmodatehaall groupe (witx five pads))» ho said. Môrrow tolci reporters later that if ail five pads werip operating now, there would stili be a shortage of 70 ~ 80 hours of ice time per erek. WhIMle hie accepted Mor- row's explanation, Fox said hoe had difficeulty justifying spepdiag money on more redeational faclities when other areas are neglected. "If we can afford $2.5 milyion for, additional ice arenas, what can w.eey to those peoplo who siay wo neýd our roads, fixed, a ska- te1ýard facilhty or a new Iresponse, Ciaringbold r. oatod, his oearlior remùarks that unliko the examples citod by Fox, user fées wiil cover the entire cOkt 0 uncilior Joe' Drumm did not hesitete in endors- ini Longflold's3requoet sisted that the needs of Whitby residents bo satis- fied before ice time is made availahie to outaide groups. .'These arenas are pi-- rnariiy for the people and kids of our community, the chiidren first of ail,» said Drumm. "'If we have peple from other communiti.es buying ic time, thoy'll only get it vhen ail of ours are ser- ved.» DANCE NIGBIT Theres a denoe upetairs et the -Legion .this..Saturday sterting et 8"0 p.m. The Great Escepe band ýwill play *a varioty of music including old rock -'n' roll. Tickets are $5 and everyone's welcome. ELMIATONDRAW The. Legion Ladies Auiliery will hold their eliminetion, drew on Saturday, Nov. 16. TIckets are $5 for an opportunity to win a grand prize of $500. There are lots of other-prikès te ho won. ickets cen b. purchased et the Legion or from eny member of the. euxriliary. SILENT AUCTION The St. Leo sulent auction is under way. Items such as originel pitnE. piano or guitar lessons, fruit baskets, piumbing service, pine sheif, Christmas wreath and much more axe now jammed into Just drop by the Portable and write down your bid. The higheet -*bids received previously for each item wll b. posted each day. Viewing and bidding dates and times are as follows: Oct. 30, 6:30 te 8:30 p.m.; Oct. 31, NJov. 1 and Nov. 4 te 6, 12:45 to 3 p.m. There will ho final bidding on Nov. 6, from, 6 te 7:30 p.m. After that, whoever has the. highest bide take home their prizo. The monies raised goes Lowards the ý purchase of school equipment. t I Before medicare "I had as clients a family with three children living in a basement apartment that was damp cramped and flot healthy for children. Their youngest child, about one year old, had a heart probîem and required admission ta the Hospital for Sick Chlldren frequently for pneumonia. This family was trapped in this living.situation because of the expense of caring for this child. The father worked two jobs trying ta get ahead. There came a time that the Hospital for Sick Chlldren would no longer admit the girl %dfwult fuP tai a [ ld Iey in rowe us now, medicare -is wha-tstan&s -c betwe.e money ta." us and bankruptcy. Like that family in the Marea Lemke, public health nurse first story, we, toa, would be pleading for care for our daughter withaut aur current. That was an excerpt tram a sobering and health care system. at times chillîng new boak called Life Be fore Medicare by Helen Heeney. The book is a Yet medicare is under a systematic attack compilation af staries tram across Canada frarn aur provincial government. Mr. Harris la that tell what happened ta peaple before forcing hospitals ta close beds and getting public health insurance. It is story after stary ride of nurses and the quality af care is abaut the financial devastation and deteriarating across the board. Frozen emotional turmoil that families faced when funding levels are in actual tact deep cuts. 1, facedý with majar medical bills. Hopes for ane, believe that the nea-conservative destrayed and dreams in tatters were the agenda la ta make out current system result af having ta cape with massive and unsustainable so they can bring in twa-tier unexpected bills. Staries of haspitals medicine. Life Be fore Medicare isn't a piece refusing admittance until being paid up frant af histary, it's a warning abaut aur future. are told time and time anain. The Ontario coalition af Senior, Citizens "An ambulance came and took my father, Organizations published this book with The wdthing on a stretcher, ta the Ottawa Civic Stories Project ta remind us- af aur histary Hospital On arrivai, they demanded that so we will not suifer as they did. We owe my father give a che que and he had ta fIl them a debt of thanka, for the y knaw better one out, writhing, on the spot, before they than an'y af us what is at stake. admitted him." Nadia A. Senyk Christopher White is the minister of What 1 found even more disturbing were Westminster United Church. Hîs first book, the people wha died'because there was na WNaked on a Snawbank,'is now available at money to pay for proper hospital care; Or C. W. Hay and Cotes book stores in those who suffered immeasurably because Oshawa. a "#This young woman refused to lea ve her home as the disease progressed and the pain 'was excruciating. When her husband went ta work, she had him Iock the door so no one could corne in answer ta her screams of pain ... her whole being was dedicated ta saving her husband and famlly the debt of medical care that would have ruined hlmf."1 1Donald Pilling Ail of these happened in Canada and most within my lifetime. In fact, we could have been one af those stories. When I required orthopedic surgery as a child, there was noa medicare. My parents spent years paying off my medical bis. Medicare a Oveir 120 Vendors! [,AAdmýiie!ssion: $30 -- Seniors/Students': $26 1 1 It 4A, 'M ým- they were bankruptcy ul -IMM- PANCAKE AND SAUSAGE Everyone cen erjoy a relexing Sunday morning eating a breakfast of pancakes and sausages et the Brooklin Mesonuc Hall from 9 e.m. te 12:30 p.m. It sterts thus Sunday, Nov. 3. Adults pay $3 end children under age six $1.50. Remember, no dishes te wash. Scouts' annuel Halloween Hay Day at Brookin Memorial Park on Sunday. Winners of the costume conteste were: aged five and under, first - Sarah Mulcahy, second - Danielle Bazinet, third. - Riley Hornecks, fourth - Leah Pearson; aged 6 to 8, first - Katelyn Pearson, second - Lucas Grylis, third - Nicole Treacy, fourth - Joshua Treacy; aged_9 to 14, firet - Seamus Boers, second - Ratio Guiry, third - Andrew Guiry, fourth - John Van Heuvel. Winners of the pumpkin carving contest were: first - Riley Broughton, second - Wes Wakelin, third - David HorrickS, fourth - Andrew Mason. Winners of the scarocrow contest were: first - Robyn Bristol, second - Becky Gill, third - Joshua and Nicole Treacy,. fourth - Nicole Pacheco. Scouts were raising money for the Canadien Jamboree in Thunder Bey next Juiy. The event wae sponsored by The Sorbara Group, developers of The Village of Brookli, as well as by j !(oung's Water Systeme and1 T'he Video Image, both of1 Brooklin. Judges were.John Fusco, captain of the Brooklin R.edmen major lacrosse team, north end councillor Don Mfitchell, Liz Mitchell and t Nrs. Kelly Mark, Scout group 1 L PROM PA cE 15 GRAND OPENING OfjL--Wireý