PAGE 6, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1977, WHITBY FREI Bn~»kin Byines Group '74 recently held a very successful Open House featuring their arts and crafts, offerings -for this winter. There are a few openings left in some of the classes. Please cail Betty Catherwood- at 655-3646 for information. Classes start* Thursday, September 22 so please eall right away if you are interested in joining a craft group. The Brooklin Badminton Club will meet this Thursday at Meadowcrest School. The evening starts at 8:15 p.m. and last until 10: 15. Everyone eighteen and over is invited to join. This aduit badminton club always enjoys lively conipetition and great exercise. playing badminton. If you are interested in joining these people and playing a really ST THOMAS ANGUCAN CHUIRCH IVCrnrlof A-dersvin & Wirchestr 9ds.,Br>fI' f WELCOMES VOU TO ITS WORSH-IP AND IlFELLOWSHIP i )u,day Services: ;uiday SchcoI: 9 a.m. ilarn. ila.m. S8ROWN 'S NO DE] Rev. Tmd Stqvoris 655-3883. E PRESS fun game corne to Meadowcrest School this Thursday! >There will be a public meeting related to the new park being discussed for the Ashburn area. It will begin atl:30 p.m;. at the Ashburn Community Centre this Thursday evening. The public is invited to corne and air their views. At the Brooklin Comrnunity Centre on Wednesday, October 5 from 1-7 p.m. there will be a public display of study materials related to the future development of the community of- Brooklin. This wil be followed in the evening by a public meeting called by the Administrative (Planning) Committee where discussion related to Phase two of the Secondary Plan Study will ensue. These public meetings have been called to insure public participation and response to future plans for Brooklin. If you care about the future of your town you'll be there. Surroundmng areas of Ashburn and Myrtie will doubtless feel repur- eussions of whatever developmnent takes place in Brooklin. It is expected that people from these areas will be interested i these meetings a. well. Reminder to parents of pre-school youngsters that the Durham Region YMCA is offering a Kindergym to be held in Meadowcrest School on Saturday Mornings commeneing, Saturday, September 24. The 'Y' will also offer floor hockey for boys on Saturday mornings from 10:30 - 11:30 at Meadowerest School from Saturday, September 24. Teams are being made up now and tournaments wil be scheduled. For further information about these and other 'Y' programs please cail 668-6868. Ashburn Communiity Centre wil be the location of a playschool this winter. Anyone interested in sending their children should contact Judy Luke at 655-4403. The new euehre season has started at Ashburn Community Centre. The next euchre will be held on September 23. Admission is fifty cents for adults, twenty-five cents for students. It is my understanding that lunch is Lo be brought with you. Each person brings something 1 see in the Ashburn Flyer the request FOO'DMASTER .DROOKLUNf ONTARIO PHONE 655-4521 IT"II TBY STRE HOURS ýLVR MT IEN SIX bAYS A WEEK 40MEý8:3 a.m - 6P.m.US FR CHARGE 38BIG DAYS, NIGHTS 'TIL 9 pn.( Thurs. Sept. 22 to Sat, Sept 24 EVISCERATED -21/ o3Lb uu CHICIKEN CiIICKEN LaGs DBRMASTSr p Ch utFresh Cut Fr sh C u BCk 9 5 c M MU ' wPICIL CITOVAC CTAGE ROLLS 1.236 BEEFBURGERS $198 RAMCII ms 1110 ux URSPICOAL BOLONA iboqJW 0f POUK M» OPOl neLOT ST cHO Tlhe 49 c . Wai& MEON -. Anldets Is z Mi4LIA' BACON 1.58 NASTMS 6L .0 Maple Ldf - Barbecue Style 10-uN SASSAGE OUAT 69 WUIRS 69'C M P jU UI ONT No.1 WHITE MUSHROOMS $1,15 lb ONT No. 1 CAULIFLOWER LOCAL GROWN 59, a HEAD ONT No. 1 GRADE BLUE GRAPES 4Qt. BASKET $1,89 W. Are Agents forý .THE, pop~ 24-10 O0 Dt -2.29 24 éi<.peglor- 2.57 t2-.4O s l rg . '2099 &- 75 r-BUYS OFTHE IEJK TOMATO sour iflSimT &59é PAAAMOUNT SOCKEYE SALMON HEINZ ZIP DOC FOOD c Coýu rt S'Y Value caie ctlo ob. s1,39 LIGHT BULBS 2159c LANA MACAROINI "SPAGHETTI 59C LIPTON CSIP-Aà -SOU 49< PAMPER ASSORTED CAT FOOD CAKE MIXES 31 GLAD PICX99t "rs l-9 "Ladies please provide lunch"- Brooklin and District Kinsmen are planning. a ver>' ambitious Octoberfest for October 7 'and 8 at Brooklif Memnorial Arena. They are going to donate all proeeeds to Cystic Fibrosis. Here's a chance to have a good timie and support a very worthy cause. Their flyer'describingp this event promises "Live - Non-stop Music of all Types" There will be bar and food facilities and a German beer garden themne. Should be fun! Admission will be two dollars per person per day. Congratulations to Sully Vipond, this year's K insmen of the Year. We understand that this is the second time he bas won tliis honor. The Wihitby Curling Club will soon be starting theif winter season. Several special events have been planned for its opening. An Open Hlouse on Friday, Septemnber 30 will start at 8 p.m. and wil provide a good opportLlnltY for you to drop in and see the facîlities. This club will offer -a variety of sports events: bonspiels, men and womefl'S curling, dances, junior curling. A friendly invitation is being extended to aIl Whitby area residents to visit the curling club at 815 Brock St. N. ini Whitby. For information please cal 668-5021. Information about the Business Girls Curling may be obtained from Lorna Solly'at 668-6013 after 4:30 p.mn. Thursday, September 22 - Brooklin Badminton Club meets Meadowcrest School, 8:15 p.m. Thursday, September 22 - Elvis Presley film, "Paradise Hawaiian Style", Whitby Public Library, Main Branch, 7 p.m., admission free. Friday, September 23 - Figure Skating Regstration Whitby Municipal Building, 7-9 p.m. Friday, September 23 - Euchre evening at Ashburn Community Centre. Saturday, September 24 - Figure skating registration, Brooklin Memorial Arena, 9-12 a.m. Saturday, September 24 - 'Y' programs at Meadowcrest school, boys floor hockey and Kindergymn. - -~ Friday, September 30 - Whitby Curling Club, Open f louse, 8 nm J Have igood week. ~Valerie 655-4317. -1k-î, 8Onta'rilo Scholars at OLC Eight Ontario Schoîars were amnong. the prize winners at the annual com- mnencement of the exercises of the Ontario Ladies' College Friday. The Ontario Seholars, who received average of over 80 per cent i their final exams, were Winnie Chak, Fenny Cheng, Juliana Chow, Dora Lee, Anna Li, Anita Siu, and Carla and Erica Wisehey. Anna Li had the highest average, 89.7 per cent, and Erica Witschey was thXe winner of the Mayor's Medal for leadership and academnic achievemnent and the Principal's Award. There were 30 Grade 13 and 25 Grade 12 graduates ini the class of 1977. Guest speaker for the commencement was the Hon. Margaret Serivener, Ontario's Minister of Revenue. 1 Anna Li reeeived the Governor-General's Medal for' the highest standing in Grade 13. Irene Chung received the Lie utenant-G overlor's Medal for the bighest standing in Grade 12. Winnîe Chak was presented with a mnedal from the Canadian'eImperial* Bank of Commerce for second highest standing in Grade 13, and Diana Ing received the mnedal for second highest in Grade 12. Susan %;Rowan was the top stu dent«in Grade 1 1 Christine Kirby was the top studenit in Grade 10, and Nanette Mady the top student in Grade 9. Anna Hestler was the top student in Grade 8, and Dawn Morrison in Grade 7. A number *of graduating students were presented with scholarships and bursaries, and a set of books was d"'nated to' the college library in memory of T. Gordon Gregg. The Vale dictory Address was given by Gail McKeown, of Peterborougi., SIIAKE-N BU89c GRAPE ma $1,009 PIF INMG 69C TOWELSW W99e TISSUE 2 # . 53< GRAVY .mm529C CAMP mAffl Uibnoz cONAmm SYRUP sl.39 BROWNE wx79c BEANS wv. p.é 39c FLOUaI T IO on A " c" -l. 0' AQUAFRESII 999 BR!LCREEM $1." ARRID muouo 79c FRENCH Fmis 59c PUMIN rU99C 1(1 cEM 69c GIfA OaNt. IAly ChINA PFAst w39c A~um $mm - hmu TwUANA c _n am,$.9 ISUNSHINE PRODUCU