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WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1il, 1979, PAGE 7 Brooklin. BýYlie Lii- w~ CHECK OUT'YOUR BROOKLIN LIBRARY Hurrah, Summer's Here! Visit your library for the following events this, summer. JULY On Tuesday and Thursday (17,19,24,26) from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. there will be a Crafts and Story Hour. Every day this week, fromn the July 9 to 13,movies will be shown fromr 2:30-3:30 p.m. On Wednesday, JuIy 12 movieswill be shown from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. The. afternoon shows will be Walt Disney movies. The Wednesday evening show is an Elvis movie. A traveing Puppet Show will be presented at the Brooklin Community Centre fromn 10:45 a.m. till noon on Monday, July 23. The show will include the plays The Three Little Pigs and A Head for Peppino. Corne Early. On Friday, July 27, a Special Prograni is being presented fromn 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. called Jungle Jog. Brooklin Library wilI visit Macedonian Village Park every Wednesday from 1 p. m'. to 2 p.m. 'beginning Wednesday, July 4 and ending August 22. The Library will be closedon Saturdays.during July and August. The Library will be running a Smokey the Bear reading club this sunimer in cooperation with. the Ontario Forestry Association. The clûb bas two purposes - to help prevent forest fires and to promnote good reading. The children who join must read five books on nature and conservation ý during July 'and August to be awarded a certif icate at the end. There will be a special event planned for the end of August for the members of this club. LOGO CONTEST >The Brooklin Business Association is sponsoring a Logo contest this summer. The purpose of the contest is to develop a Logo to identify the Business Community of Brooklin. Anyone may enter and there is no lumit to individual submissions. First prize will be $35 and a prize of $5 will go to each of. the next three winners.ý Deadline for this contest is September 1, 1979. Entry fornis have gone out to schools in the area and are also available from local ruerchants. More information may be obtained by reading an entry form .or, by çalling the Logo chairman, -Mr. Chris Greaves, at 655-3809. susan Smjthi àÎown's Drop .Off Note: I would like to apologize to those people who submitted items for the colunin last week. Due to mechanical difficulties at the paper, the Brooklin Bylines was not printed. To organizations in Brooklin: Most groups begin their yearly meetings in September. If your club would like to advertise for new memnbers with dates and times of your meetings, please cali me. A. Toronto real estate broker who residesin Whitby was recently fined $54,000 or one year in jail, after plea- ding guilty to evading $68,620 in taxes on unreported in- come of $170,999 between 1973 and 1976. Gerald R. Hill's company, Kennedy and Hill Ltd., 0 f Toronto, was also fined $65,080 for evading taxes of that amount by failinig to report revenue of $341,999. The charges were the re- suit of an investigation of an Arizona land development Company by the United States.Internai Revenue Ser- vice. Kennedy and Hill had acted as real estate broker for an Arizona company that sold land to Canadians. Provincial Judge Reid Scott was told that as a promotion for prospective buyers, Kennedy and Hill arranged trips for.people to view properties,' paid ahl their expenses and was later reinbursed by the parent company. The reinbursement cheques were cashed byMr. Hill and bis former business partner .-Maurice Kennedy, the court was told, and the Brooklin.'s rose show had 13' The month o.f June is tradi- tionally., "The znonth of the Rose" and the Brooklin Hor- ticultural Society did its best to carry on this tradition on June 27. The enthusiasm of, rs growers in the community was evident in the varieties shown and'the entire show received a total of 137 entries. President John^ Jefferies welcomed the almost fifty in attendance. including guests and new members from Myrtie. Reverend Hainer was then' presented with a gift from the Society as a token of the ir appreciation of. his support and upon his departure from Brooklin United Church. Following this, a report was given by Mary Housego 'Whitby is onequ- with G Christine Martineli', 17, a student at Anderson Colle- giate us one of four Durham Region students who will take part in an exchange with Germany next April-~ Chrisine says she hopes.-to learn enough German while taking part in the exchange, 50 that she will becomne an airline hostess in the future. The exchange between German students and Ont- ario students begins in Sep- tember when the German teenagers will arrive in the region to be billitted with the region'sexchange students.- The courtesy wili be rever- sed when the region's high. school students leave for Germany in April for a three-month visit. Each of the region's four students bas been "Itwinned" with a student froni Ger- many. Christine will be living in the city of Cologne when she stays in Germany. on the O.H.A., Convention held in -London June 13 to 16 inclusive. Delegates to the Confe- rence were Aldine Wick and Mary Housego and both re- presentatives, -agreed that the many topics covered. by the guest speakers were both interesting as well as educa- tional, the theme being, "Investing in the Future". Doris Marlow then intro- duced Mrs. Allison Little who gave a flower arranging demonstration. There was .no doubt that MIrs. Little has a" great deal of knowledge of her craft and she also'demonstrated ber ability in this art in such a way that beginners as well as experienced arrangers were intriquéd by the profes- sional. resuits of ber work student' ichange while at the sanie time, she included tîps on the basics of flower arranging. Carolyri Stevens thanked the speaker. .Award winning tume was a family affair. A Rose Bowl donated by the Red Rose Tea Company for the best speci- men red rose was won by Gib Marlow. Prize donated by, the White Rose Nurseries for the Best Specimen White Rose was also won by Gib Marlow and the Best DeCo- rative award donated by LwU oiL sp Ii ony WIxnut IUUuLi pru jb declaring it as incorne. into the habit of cashing the, Mr. Hill, 56', testified that cheques. 7 entries Brooklin Pro Hardware was won by Doris Marlow. SThe Judge for the evening was Mrs. Dorothy Sandford- of Oshawaà who 'frankly admittedi that she found it výery difficuit to judge so many beautiful entries and complimented the society on "can even better show than last year". The Society wishes to take this opportunity to thank al those who participated in making. this June Flower Show an unqualified success. rermany The exchange program, organized by the Ontario Ministry of Education wilI cost the students about $500 each for air travel and spen- ýding money. The programn was arran- ged by Casey Daleman, the French consultant for the Durhani Board of Education, along with Gudrun Wieland, a teacher at O'Neil Colle- giate in Oshawa. The major purpose of the ýtnp is to improve the stu- dents' German and to'learn how to get along with people 'from another country, said 'Mrýs. Wieland.' LISTEN TO COUNTRY MUSIC ON RADI14 cHoo COUNTRY c#Voo 0 1 > o o o GOOD CUTYMUSIC Return'the attached coupon to: 97 McMaster Avenue, Ajax LIS 2E6 If yuu are not a member OT CHOO country Club, Join now and become eligable to Win a trip to Wheeling, West Virgina, as wel as other exciting prizes. NAME ADDR ESS POSTAL CODE PHONE BI RTHDAY Vour Favourite Country Artist, 1. 3. PROUDTO BE PART 0F OUR COMMUNITY Whitby resident. fined $54,OOO for evading income .talxes &*... ....:4 k.. ~ ...41,..4 ho nnd h~ iç rnprii~t cont COLOR LOK Lap Siding is easy and economical to instail. 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