Brooklin Bylines -j FAIR EXHIBITS The winners in the children's section exhibits at the Brooklin Spring Fair were: Top Junior Boy - Troy Hansen from Ashburn; Top Junior Girl - Lynda Lawson from Brooklin. The adult section exhibits winner was: Women - Dorothy Lee from Nestleton; Men - no entries. 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. BROOKLIN & DISTRICT KINETTE CLUB The Brooklin Kinettes held their last meeting of the year this month, which was a change over meeting for the new executive. Congratulations to Past President Pat Thiebaud for a very'productive year and Good Luck to Lynda Darling, President for 1979-80. Until September, ladies! DURHAM YMCA Children may still be registered for the Green Pepper Club this July and August. Call the Y office at 668-6868 for further information. LOST A set of keys was found at the Kinsmen Beer Tent at the fair. If you lost these keys, contact Paul McCabe at 655-3693. LOGO CONTEST Remember to work on a logo for the Brooklin Business Association. A good project for the kids this summer! Susan Smith 655-3932 Brown's Drop Off Cars and bikes stolen A 1976 car was stolen from the used car lot of Glenwood, Lincoln, Mercury Motors, 1120 Dundas Street East, last Thursday Police said. Also stolen from the same car dealers were four wheel discs from a new 1979 vehi- cie. Still in the east section 0f town, police said, Edward Hibbertk of205 Mason drive Lad parked his car in its regular parking place near his residence. Later he went to check his car and found' the two wire wheeladiscshad been taken from his car. A 40 channel CB radio was stolen from one owner's vehicle. Eugene Kotyluc of 606 Newman Crescent had parked his vehicle near his residence and everything was in good order when he left, Police said. Later he $3,000 spent on arena in Brooklin The Whitby Town Council has approved the expendi- ture of $3,000 in improve- ments to the Brooklin Arena, foilowimg the recent installa- tion of new boards and glass by the Brooklin and'District Kinsmen Club. Recreation Director Wayne DeVeau said several areas of the arena have become prominent eyesores .and require immediate -attention. If the work is not comple- ted, he said, the arena could lose bookings because of its untidy look. Included in the town re- pairs will be installation of new glass behind the penalty boxes, plywood on a wall and new stairs. made a check on the vehicle and found that the CB radio had been taken. Police also report the theft of more bicycles in the Town of Whitby. Lynda Semple of 337 Ash Street and Scott Nesbitt f 330B Ash Street, each reported the theft 0f their bicycles which had been parked by the build- ings. Peter Soo of 631 Brock Street North, 'police said, reported that his bicycle had been stolen from the side of the house where it had been left. Bicycles and cars are not the only things that are being taken illegally from their owners. Police report that Theresa Bryant of 227 Kent Street had plants stolen from her front porch sometime last Thursday. I flags Julyl1 The ladies' auxiliary of Branch 112 of the Royal Canadian Legion held its final meeting of the season last week in the form of a pot luck supper. Special guests were Branch President Henry Perry and Archie Gillis. Mr. Perry thanked the auxiliary for its support and donation of $500 during the year. Flags were purchased by the auxiliary to be placed on veterans' graves at Grove- side Cemetery July 1. A bus trip will leave the legion hall July i for a picnic at the home of Reta Millar in Brooklin. Mrs. Shirley Hich presen-, ted a bursary froni the, Legion Auxiliary- to tricka Rozinta of Denis O'Connor> High School at the schools graduation day Saturday. It was announced that Mrs. Dorothy Mclvor is the new sports officer for the corning year and Mrs, Agnes McGraw is the pianist. Tickets for a draw on a quarter and sfront of beef were on sale for a draw to be held Aug. 6 with proceeds going to the Dr. J'.0. Ruddy Hospital and the Whitby Sea Cadets. Dorothy Ormiston presen- ted gifts to outgoing execu- tive members Dorothy McIvor, Vera Wilks, Thelma Olford and Babs Cunning- ham. Patio Doors Beautify your entranceway with one of our many easy to install sliding doors. The full double glass doors add a new dimension to your living area. Screen door allows ventilation. Il wAs MITCHELL BROTHERS Building Supplies Ltd. Brooklin 655-49 -l9 Brooklin 655-4991 WHITBY FREE PRÈSS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27,-1979, PAGE 7 t noise warning faces council ~kp. Il, LISTEN TO COUNTRY MUSIC Go-kar The Town of Whitby has been warned by a Ministry of the Environment noise ana- lysis study that complaints froi-local residents will in- tensify if the expansion of the Family Kartway Go-Kart track is approved. Spokesmen for the minis- try noise pollution control division say a study done by Valcoustics Canada Limited for Family Kartways is not clear in many aspects of its findings. As a result, expansion of Auxiliary places the track will require certifi- cation from the Ministry. According to the report, cer- tification could take any- where from three weeks to three months. A bylaw to approve the expansion of the track before June 25, the date when the coucil wanted to resolve the issue is said to be "very unlikely," because of var- ious requests for additional information which the town planning department staff say could be crucial in draf- ting the bylaw amendment. Mayor Jim Gartshore has expressed concern that the issue has dragged out for so long, and wants council to commit itself one way or the other. The report from Valcou- stics has varying figures in decibels, the measurement for recording sound, taken at a distance of 50 feet from the track. Both landscaping and a sound barrier are proposed to keep noise levels within the acceptable outdoor sound level limit of 55 decibels for residential areas. According to the Valcou- stics study a sound level of 70 decibels was recorded at 50 feet, although measurement conditions were not speci- fied. Data from the Ministry of Environment -indicates a 79 decibel level at 50 feet, using a standard engine with a standard muffler. The minis- try statement adds that test conditions should be speci- fied in detail by Valcoustics. The performance of sound barriers is questioned by ministry officials. They state the barriers may only pro- vide noise reduction foj noiseimpact can be expec- ted and adds that local resi- dents are not expected to sit back and take it. One local resident is con- cerned about the go-kart track's proposed expansion. He said that he built his home in 1951 before the go-kart track, gas station, car wash and other commer- cial development came into the area, and does not want to see any further expansion of the commercial develop- ment along that part of Highway 12. ON RADIO 14 cHOo COUNTRY c#oo (b Go o o I GOOD COUNTRY MUSIC I. I Return the attached coupon to: 9 McMaster Avenue, Ajax L1S 2E6 m m m m===m ==m m m=====m == ==m m If you are flot a mnemberof CHO Country Club, Join nowand become eligable to win a trip to Wheeling, VWest Virgina, as wel as'other excitirg prizes. NAME -Your Favourite Country Artist ADDR ESS --1 2. 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The report also states that weekend operations with 100 to 150 karts on the track may result in an excess of up to 20 decibels above the a accepta- ble level. It warns that a serious "qu Ldemonstration. please call~ 668-1665