Whitby Free Press, 16 Feb 1977, p. 6

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r PAGE 6, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARM I y 161,1977, WHITBY FREE PRESS Br~kin, ~ Byines Special event next Wed. Feb. 23, the Brook lin 1-orticul- tural Society will have as guest speakcer Mr. George Pagowski from the Royal Botanical Gaýdens, Hamilton. He will speak on "Patio and Townhouse Gardens". This should be helpful to anyone interested in cultivating a small garden. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. at the Brooklin United Church. Visitors are welcome to attend. Anderson Collegiate is preparing a lively presentation of Agatha' Christie's, "The Mousetrap". Local students are involved in various aspects of this production and they hope to -see good, turn- outs at ail three performances, Feb. 23, 24 and 25 at Anderson C.V.I. auditorium, 8 p.m. Peter Barker D.T. Denture Therapist 11Dundas St., West Whitby 668-1464 IBROWN'S FOC - -,' - - ý ' 1 < - - 7 -. - - - - -- - WED. FEB. 23 - Brooklin 1lorticultural Society, have gue 1st speak er, 8 p.m. Brooklin United Church. Everyofl1e welcome. WED, THURS, FIR1, FEB. 23,,,24 and 25 - Anderson' C.V.l. presents Agatha Christie'5 "The Mousetrap",8p.Mf.. Everyone welcomne. Red Cross sets blood record IDOMASTER BROOKLIN, ONTARIO PHONE 655-45oÀ NORTH WHUTBY STORE HOURS DELIVRY ATOPEN SIX 1)AYS A WEEK DIEUVERY A 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.ni. NOMINAL 3 BIG1 DAYS EXCEPT THURS & FR1 CARGE NIGHTS 0TIL 9 p.m. Thursday Feb. 17 to Sot. Feb. 19 21 courtesir as f ctiofl FREEZER FILLER SPECIAL BRANDED - CUT end WRAPPED T FROM CANADA GRADE A" BEEF - F CU ROUND STEAKS $1.38 b FREStI MINCED - MEDIUM GROUND BEEF 8 MAILS LEAF-I 04XEE LES CXYOGYAC '1 R ONdEOSS CURE STYLA SIANK COTTAGE -lbS TEWINC 78 1' ROLLS $1.29 lbBEF SCUT fIbM CANADA GRAS!EA SKF 'à DONELESS RUP or BOTTOM #8 ROUND ROASTS 11* 11I M al .111 No. 1 Chiquita Bananas 25' lb. No. 1 Large size Cauliflower Product of U.S.A. 95" Darlington Farms No.i hite Mushrooms $1.20 lb. $5.00 5 ILBo We Are Agents For TEi IPLOP Aqumt Jomi.. PANCAKE MIX 6-U5FCKAR Hinds of Beef $1 009 IL ALL BONE und FAT INCLUDED IN WEIGHT 125 -LB. AVG. ALL ENS HABI fIDANGÈl PEA or V FLAVOUR CRYSTALS 501 4/3/432 t.. poLIAG ' 59C 2 FUVE ROSES 13EE HIVE ALI PURPOSE CORN FLOUR SYRUP icLS NAG 13LaR iN l189 C69c Wlntario Coupon on Pkg BABIES ONLY PLEASE B O LD BATHROOM Powd.r Detergent T IS S UE s LN PACKAGE S R0oLL .PAbCKAGE s2.3.9 55c VEGETABLE uPs fOZ IN 59C Libby's Aipha-getti ROYALE TOWELS RECULAR 2 10 PACKAGE 99C RUPIKI FAMOLI PACI MrCAIN McCAIN HIGH LIMER F IS SM lP 'N DELICOUSO DELUXE FISH & STICS I«ikel IZZA I CHIPS 320oZ PACKAGE I IOOZ PACKAGE 22-OZ PACKAGE 32OZ PACKAGE 1.,79 1.19 s2.191 sl39, DlMot GLAD PUDDING KITtUIN JAVEX Liquid Bleach 64-FLOZ JUG 5s9 cT,?IÂBACS 99C MACARONI 1'.0OZ PACKAGE KRAFT Dinner 27c HONET 24b. Tub $1,69 SHREDDIES 65C MEDIUM D00R Ocuis 1"Z 1PACKAGE MILK m BONE 49c SYRUP 32 Fi.Or. Sire $1.19 "JR PR CED 9]c 0- lGER NT »KINO SZE 32 Fi. G O IS1. JOY LIQUID 89C SPRAT 'N WASH Not! A IN -TEX ZEI NFL-OZ YN REMO VER sl.49 FOR THE ORVEt 30 ta PACKAGE FLEECY sImoes sL.59 1007H4 PASIE 50KI TURE - UUil m vk anm a u CLOSE m UP 69e ClU P S CATCHERS RIGULAIt WI IBODT RPL-OZ ROMIE 4/1 -Or îîTIN t AKG TAME cs $lel9 ROLL ON IEOOANT -L OZ ROTILI 9 y SONTN' DRI sl.- 29 LC 9 9 SEURICARTON GILETTI UN-IukCPACKAGE65 ilç« gAc,)"éCRICKET Ugohters 91)c ICEC AM 5 TRA C a ,PA m IICOCKER -BISCUIT MIS iTO a-ZPACKAGE jqGLA -FE *ukESS l a 89< B ISQ U ICK 36-oL pk 89 C SQ U A R E B oys 79 c M M m m 8 C ASSOXTEX SIIwAINEO AWPLýOZ JAA CLUB RIOUE -ARO1 ENIX ANTI PU5NPANT R$"Av efLe.0 TN -' 3 A C I E 9 RIENRT GUARD $1-39 HEINZ Fod243 SAC MIE 29 Students need play only 75 cents, aduits only $1.50 for an evening of great entertainment. Attention lst Brooklin guides! - a reminder thatthere will be no meeting on Wed. Feb. 16 and Wed. Feb. 23, The annual Thinking Day service that is commermorative of Lord Baden-Powells' birthday will be held Tues. Feb. 22 at Meadowcrest Baptîst Churdh at 7:30. p.m. Parents of girls attending are asked to pick their daughter up at 8:00 p.m. - the service should be finished at this timne. Brooklin United Church is presenting a chancel play "The People vs. Christ" on Sunday Feb. 20 at 7:-30 p.m. This uinusual and imaginative play will feature the Logos Players from Wellington Square United Church in Burlington. This interesting event is being sponsored by the Brooklin United Church Couples Club. The public is cordially invited to attend. A silver collecion will be taken. Coffee will be served. We understand that the Oddfellows held their annual euchre last Fri Sorry it just mnissed last weeks' columnn. The gentleman who called me told me that there had traditionally been a special evening on the Friday before Valentines Day for some time at the Brooklin Oddfellows Hall. Many of you must rememnber when it was a dance that was held. However, an annual euchre has replaced this now. You're sure to be interested in knowing that the winner of the Kinsmen Home- Entertainment Centre was Paul Heward of Brouklin. Well, there is certainly a variety of activities to choose from this next week. Hope you have a good time. Val 655-4317. SUN. FEB. 20 - Chancel play "The People vs. Christ", Brooklin United Church, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. MON. FEB. 21 - Brooklin Kinsmen ineet, 6:30 p.m. at the Brooklin Legion Hý-ill. TUES. FEB. 22 - "Tijking Day" for area Guides and --Brownies, Meadowcrest Baptist Church, 6:30 p.. Whitby trustee, elected Whitby Canadiar Feb. 8 Stachel. Other executivi lawyer and school David Sims, was president of the Branch of the n Red Cross Society 3, to succeed AI re for 1977 are Mayor president; Mrs. Edith Bedell, honorary vice-president; Mrs. Rose Mlntyre, treasurer; and Jack Stroud, Barbara Boagey, Aline Currier, John Brady anù Terry Armstrong, dire ctors. Prograrn chairmen are': Joyce Cox, biood donors; Altamnae Eberlee, home- makers; Barbara Boagey, boan cupboard; Shirley Batten, senior citizens; Hannah MacMilliar', Fairview Lodge; Wynne Chubb, emergency services;joan Hiscox, layettes, Marion Irwin, y'outh; Gladys McKenzie, women's work; Joe Ottenbrite, water safety; Terry Armstrong, publicity; and Barbara Boagey, member- ship and awards. Edna Keeler acts as home- maker supervisor, and Muriel Palfrey as executîve secretary. m 1- The Whitby branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society had one of its most successful year in 1976, according to its annual report, issued Feb. 8. A record 1,086 pints of blood donations were receiv- ed to help meet the growing need for blood in the Whitby area. Marion Irwin was appoint- ed Youth Chairman, and is laying the groundwork for a youth program in the town's schools. Gladys McKenzie - and- Betty Kozlenko expanded the women's workroom in the Centennial Building into an area for crafts and spurred a new interest in the program. Additional space in the build- ing was provided by the town for the program. Mee-tin,,s are to bc held in 1977 with the other ive Red Cross branches in the Durharn Region to discuss the feasibili- ty- of holding local or regional craft sales to raise funds for international aid. The homnemakers program under the- supervision of Edna Keeler and direction of Altamnae Eberlee maintained its high level of service and workload, despite increased costs caused by an increase in the minimum wage level. By working closely with Social Services, service was provided at minimal cost to the Red Cross. <The Whitby branch suc- ceeded in collecting more than $1 ,800 for the Guatamala earthquake relief fund during 1976, and teamed up with the Oshawa branch in spon- soring a United Way enter- tainment special to help the Oshawa-WhitbY United Way surpass its fund-raising objective. This could become an annual event, says the president. The Red Cross had displays at the Brooklin Spring Fair, the County Town Carnival trade fair, and the September social services display at the Oshawa Centre. President AI Stachel acted as chairmnan of the United Way special events cornittee to raise funds for Red Cross and other service organizations. The six regional Red Cross branch presidents and the regional vice-presidenit leld four rmeetinigs in 1976 to discuss probleigsofcMot interest and to plan for im- provemient of service in the region Mien the need exists. In the xvater safety department, 53 children passe d the pre -beginne r test, 5 1 passed the beginner test, 1-5 the survival test, 31 the junior test, 16 the intermed- iate test, and 25 the senior Red Cross test. AI Stachel, president of the Whitby branch for the past three years, has retired, and is succeeded in 1977 by. Mrs. D. J. Sims. Red Cross branch elects executive 1

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