Brooklin Bylines BAKE SALE A bake sale and white elephant table are to be held in Grass Park on June 29 from 2 p.m. till 4 p.m. This is being sponsored by the Kinoven Rebekah Lodge in Brooklin. KINSMEN AUCTION A spectacular auction sale is being sponsored by the Brooklin Kinsmen in Brooklin, Saturday, June 23, at 10:00 a.m. Cars, Vans, Boats, motors, skidoos, ceramic kilns, potters' wheels and ceramic equipment, aquariums, bikes, trailers, hitches, play sets, office equipment, washing machines, bar stools, skiis, cases of bottles with caps, ceramic glaze, metal shelves, electrical supplies, and miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. At the corner of Winchester and Anderson Sts. Rain or Shine. Bring or tell a friend. Consignments available to sell costs 10 per cent - no sell, no charge. Items accepted to 9:00 a.m. June 23, at auction site. For further information call Bill Frazer at 668-3354 or 655-3107. LOST A set of keys was found in the Kinsmen Beer Tent during the fair weekend. If you lost these keys, please call 655-3693. BROOKLIN UNITED CHURCH The Brooklin United Church Service and Picnic will take place at the Claremont Conservation Area on June 24, at 11:30 a.m. Bring your family and join in the fellowship and fun. LOGO CONTEST The Brooklin Business Association is currently sponsoring a Logo contest to develop a logo to identify the business community of Brooklin. Anyone may enter and there is no limit to individual submissions. First prize will be $35 and the next three winners will receive $5 each. Deadline for contest is Sept. 1, 1979. Entry forms are available from local merchants. For further information cal] 655-3809. Susan Smith 655-3932 Brown's Drop Off (before noon Sat.) Awards given The Whitby Town Council little at its regular meeting recei- state ved the information from the It Recreation Director's report orgar that Awards Night is sche- tacte duled for tonight. a na In his report Wayne Depa DeVeau pointed out that this nionc is an annual presentation but tions there have been some selveý changes introduced this year norm to make the "Recognition of sary Achievement Night" more role". meaningful. It w Traditionally those who the R have achieved goals provin- Staff t cially, nationally or interna- night tionally have been honoured budge by the Town. This year there will be approximately 80 people presented with awards. The program of presenting awards has been expanded to include "those persons from the many community and service organizations who very often give of them- selves unselfishly and more often than not; receive very tonight praise,' the report s. pointed out that al] nizations have been con. ad and asked to advance me to the Recreation rtment who in the opi- of the various organiza- "has given of them. s over and above the al requirements neces- to fulfil a particular vas also pointed out by ecreation, Department that monies for awards are provided for in the t. WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1979, PAGE 7 Photographic club displays its work at library fr;9 'j- Certificates Cont'd from P. 6 tment Heads: Director of Public Works, Lynda Wells, H.S.H.S., Director of Plan- ning, Marguerite Jack, D.O.H.S., Director of Recre- ation, Jennifer Harmon, H.S.H.S. and Fire Chief Elizabeth Brown, Anderson Collegiate Vocational Insti- tute. Mr. Wallace and Council- lors DruMsvans and Bugelli al] complimented the students on "a job well done". w~ gramme committee will be busy planning the program- me for the season starting in September. Members themselves will be working on a number os assignments throughout the summer in preparation for the fall session. This will include works commemorating the Inter- national Year of the Child. Also, in recognition of the Year of the Child, the Club, along with the Whitby Public Library, is sponsoring a competition of photographs by children in the Region of Durham. Photographs may be on any topic, black and white or colour. Entry forms and rules will be available at the library and other locations shortly. A selection of these photo- graphs will be on exhibition in the auditorium of .Jhe Library, during October, along with works on the theme of children by mem- bers of the Club. Cobl~stone paving for lasting indoor/outdoor beauty A new concept in modular paving Cobl-stone paving by Brooklin Concrete offers a wide range of patterns and colours for sidewalks, paths, driveways, parking areas, pool decks and patios. Cobl-stone is. strong, durable and easy to install and their flexibility allows you to follow the terrain - a compliment to your landscaping. Brooklin BROOKLIN -P.O. Box 370, Hwy. 12 LOB. iCO (416) 655-3311 Concrete NEWMARKET P.O. Box 114, Yonge Street L3Y 4W3 (416) 895-2373 (416) 895-2373 (705) 789-2338 (705) 457-1395 Products HUNTSVILLE P.O. Box 599, Hwy. 11 POA 1KO (705) 789-2338 Limited HALIBURTON P.O. Box 818. Hwy. 121 KOM 150 (705) 457-1395 The Whitby Photographic Club will end its first season of activities with an wxhibi- tion of prints by members at the Whitby Public Library. Legion- Week is June 25-30 June 25 to 30 is Legion Week in Whitby, and Branch j12 of the Royal Canadian Legion ias many events scheduled. On June 26 there will be an Open House for senior citi- zens from 2:30 p.m. at the begion Hall on Byron Street South. The same date there will IvM a softball game between the Whitby and Brooklin Legions at the Brooklin Com- unity Park. June 29 at 6:30 p.m. wrest- ling champion Lord Athol Layton will be a special guest speaker at a Legion Week dinner, followed by a dance at 9:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the bar in the Legion or from executive members. There is a limited number of tickets avaiable for the hall can hold only 180 person. 4- June 30 from 7 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. there will be a Legion Club Room Bonus Night. Buy a Nevada ticket and get a bonus ticket for the free draw at 11:30 p.m. It is also time for the Annual Carnival Legion Draw, with tickets now on sale for the draw, which will take place Aug. 6 at 11:30 p.m. at the Legion Hall. First prize is a side of beef, second prize is a hind quar- ter, and third prize is a front quarters. The exhibition, now on at the Library until June 30, consists of top scoring photo- graphs selected from those submitted to the various print clinics held by the Club throughout the year. The Club has been meeting every two weeks at the Library since last Septem- ber. There was a full program- me, consisting of slide and print clinics, lectures, work- shops, super 8, and narrated slide programmes on vari- ous subjects loaned to the Club by Kodak Canada. A special event was a workshop and practical work with models on outdoor por- traiture. This event was under the direction of Andre Cabuche, one of Canada's interna- tionally reknowned photo- graphers. After an enthusiastic res- ponse of over fifty photogra- phers for the initial sessions, participation settled down subsequently to an average of 25 to 30 members for each session. This was more than ade- quate confirmation that there was support for the concept of such a club in Whitby. The encouraging support of Mrs. Ann Hope Brown, Chief Librarian, and her staff, plus the availability of such an -ideal facility, un- doubtedly reinforced the in- terest that was sustained throughout the year. The signs are that the Club can look forward to further growth next year. While there will be no regular meetings during July and August, the pro- LEARN TO DRIVE! HITBY, AJAX DRIVING SCHOOL PRIVATE LESSONS or DRIVING COURSE FOR INSURANCE DISCOUNT 666-1073 Cabot's DECKING AND FENCE STAINS FOR WOODEN FLOORS , PORCHES, PATIOS AND FENCES MITCHELL BROTHERS BROOKLIN M 655-4991