Br~k1 n Byiries By ROXANNE REVELER Cali 655-4951 wlth Items for tht. columno. Ri there: Il know they say tbat in this. time of economie depression wo should bave faitb in Our government, but I'm starting to get worried. MY tax-refund chleque Just arrived wltb a note attached: "Do not deposit tiIl next Tuesday." PIANO RECITAL On June 8 at 7:30 p.m. the students of Connie Sweet wWl présent a spring recitai at the Brooklin United Church. Ail are welcome. Refreshments wiil h servedin thé C.E. Building. BROOKLIN ROOTS, TRUNK AND BRANCHES The Brooklin United Church Sunday Scbool recen- îýtly celebrated their l25th anniversary by conduct- ing the regular service in the cburceh. The title of their presentation was "'Roots, Trunk, and Bran- ches", evolving the theme that the roots, are the three denominations from which the United Church was formed. Taking part in the skits to présent tbis theme were:- Dianne Randail, David Grandy and Kelly Wright representing Preabyterians; Greg. Anne Dunn as Methodists; Lee Ann Taylor, Doug tBray, and Wendy Bogart as Congregationalista. The trunk is «the United Cburch and tbe signifi- cance of the crest. Building it was explained by Robert Alves, Erin Taylor, Jennifer Walendzewicz, 1 rdWallace,an Martin Tripp and directed by Rbonda Bogart. The branches are the people and each class placed their branch holding leaves bearing eacb cbild's name, on the "tree". Conducting the services were Beverly Jackson, IDianne Holman and Jody Batty, with Sharon Jack- son reading the scripture. Special music was provided by the Junior Sunday School pupils and Maureen Reid. Following this, a tree planting ceremony was beld at the front of the cburcb. Vera Hodson, superinten- dent, explamned. that the tree as a- symbol 0f tbe cburch. She urged everyone to look to our roots with pride, make our trunk strong to withstand the stor- ms wbicb may buffet it that we, the branches, might hoe fruitful and beautiful. Planting the tree were: Mrs. Ruby Sonley who bas attended the cburcb for most of ber 84 years, and who taugbt in the Sunday Scbool for many of them; John Medland, active worker, past superintendent and teacher; Troy Jackson, the only student witb a perfect attendance during the year. AN EXPLANATION Due to nurnerous inquiries regarding the can- cellation of the Brooklin Spring Fair Dance, Group( 74 wish to advise that the décision to cancel was made bythe fair board and not by Group 74. Any advance purchase tickets sbould be returned to point of purcbase for a full refund. Thanks to Maureen Martens and ber dance com- mittee for all their time and energy in the comple- tion of the organization for the dance. NOT ANOTHER ONE I have been advised that the talent show scbeduled for Sunday, June 6 at the Brooklin Spring Fair bas been cancelled. KINETTE SALE I bave been advised by Gloria Vipond that the yard and bake sale scheduled by the Kinettes last Saturday will ha held on June 12 come ramn or shine. The original date was cancelled due to tbe untimely death of Luther Vipond. Be at 7 Cassels Road West between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. to make sure-you don't miss out on ail the goodies available. TRIBUTE TO A TEACHER The staff and pupils of Meadowcrest Public School, Brooklin would like you to join them at the scbool on June 10, between the hours of 4 and 6 p.ni. to pay tribute to Ellen Jean Hopkins, known affec- tionately to alas "Nellie"., Nellie was born on the 7tb concession of Pickering Township, just soutb of Claremont where she at- tened0.S12nFrm=tr-sh-wetn t Careon ru working with plants and sewing. 0f course we ail -know that there will be more time now to catch up on ail that personal reading that has had to be put off to one side. BROOKLIN BUSINESS ASSOCIATION UPDATE The new executive for the Brooklin Business Association (B.BA.) is as foilows: George Reveler, Brooklln Bakery, chairman; Dr. Russ Mitchell, Brooklin Chiropractic Clinic, vice chairman; Gal Gray, Warm Woolies and What Nots, secretar; Jean Cann, Iford Rabbitries, treasurer. The direc- tors are: Valerle Hundert, The Emnporium; Larry Morden, Brooklin Esso; Bruce Bagg, Bruce Bagg, Realty; David Stewart, The Antiquarian; and, Bruce Steil, Renndes Floral and Gif t Shop. A TOWN MOURNS, The' death of 67-year-old Luther Vipon on May 24 as a resuit of injuries suffered in a tragic accident earlier this nonthwas a deep blow tous ail. A life- >time resident of- Brooklin, Lutber was- known and loved by most of its residents. He was an avid spor- tsman, devoting much of bis life to, lacrosse and hockey in the capacities of both player and coach. His joy at witnessing-bis son Peter become a fine professional hockey player was surpassed only in the realization that bis grandson Kelly appears also to, be foilowing in the family tradition of fine athletic ability In lacirosse and hockey. Luther'served with the'North Nova Scotia High- landers during World War Two, andwhile witb that unit landed in Normandy on D-Day. A memorial service was held by Branch 152 (Brooklin) of the Royal Canadian Légion, at Carson Funeral Home last Thursday. Luther was a familiar figure around town, working bis fields or carrying out bis duties as managerý of the Brooklmn Arena , a position he held for 32 years until bis retirement two years ago. Because of the popularity of this man, his funeral was held in Brooklin United Church, in order to ac- commodate the crowds of mourners;* Services were conducted on May 28 by Reverend. Boyce Elliot. It seemed quite fitting that it rained that day. It almost seemed as if the skies of Brooklin them- selves mourned the passing of one of its most beloved citizens. 1Our heartfelt sympathies go out to Luther's wife Esther, bis son and daughter-in-law, Peter and Judy, and bis grandson Kelly. Also to bis twin Lewis, brothers William, Myron, Donald and Douglas; and bis sisters Helen-, Martha and Mar- jorie. i "Life is for tbe living, and the memories of loved ones lost that lives in their hearta". Farewell Luther. WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1982, PAGE 7 Three jobs openë. Museum hirng. studeiits By MARGARET MAY The Whltby Historical Society has received a grant from the Ministry of Immigration and Employment to employ tbree students at' the Whitby Museum this summner. These students wil work as a, teamn to develop educational programming at the museum., Speciflcally, this project bas three components: research, design and build a gail- ery on the bistory of Wbitby, design a "living bistory" program for the general publie, as well as a program speci- fically geared to child- ren. This project wiil be co-ordinated and super- viied by the curator/ director of tbe museum, Margaret May. -- SThis project 15 of great benefit to both the community and the museum. Not only are tbree students employ- ed for the summer in a constructive way, but upon completion of the project the museuin will be able to offer some- thing new and meaning- fuI to the public. Students- wisbing to apply for any one of the tbree positions should bo interested in local bistory, possess good written and* verbal ART DEPARTMENT ON -PREMISES communication ekille, be creative and be oriented to working with their hands. This is an excellent opportunity 'for students to become involved in their local museum. and gain. in- valuable and varled ex- perlence. Applicants sbould contact the local student employment centre and ask for a re- ferral to this project. ýBROOKLIN HOME BAKERY &DELICATESSAN 61 BALDWIN ST. BROOKLIN 655-4951 SPECIAL THIS WEEK HOT DOG & HAMBS. BUNS i~DOZ DINNER ROLLS89 DOZ. See Our unadvertised ln-store speclals. IAFOT TYPWRT iii m LERAC SL Reodtoj Tyertr THE CORPORATION 0F THE TOWN 0F WH ITBY NOTICE 0F INTENTION NOTICE Is hereby given that'the Councilof the Corporation of the Town of Whitby Intends to pass a by-iaw ta stop up, close and seli an unopened walkway ln the Pringie Creek Phase i Subdivision described as foilows: That unopened walkway, as shown' beiow, bounded on the east by Ander- son Street and on the west by Rib- biesdale Drive and being more parti- cuiariy described as Block 'G', Regisâtered Plan M-1 110. NWVÊCEE ie uflIIF \E The Town of Whitby originaiiy acquir- ed these' walkway lands to provide pedestrian access between the An- derson Street sldewaik systemn and the lands Iocated at the southeast côrner of Manning Road and Ribbies- dale Drive. However, recently approv- ed development proposais for proper- ies iocated fnorth of the unopened walkway make provision for pedes- trian movement similar to that which was to be provided by the walkway. ln view of this, the subject walkway lands are no longer required by the municipality. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the Operations Committee of the Councli of the Town of Whitby wiII, at the hour of 7:30 p.m. on the 7th day of J une', 1982, ln Committee Room 2 of the Whitby Munici- pal Building, 575 Rossland Road East, Whitby, On- tarlo, hear ln person or by his counsel, solicitor or agent, any person who claimns his land will be pre- judicially affected by such a by-iaw and who ap- plies to be heard. DATED at Whitby, Ontario, this l2th day of May, A.D., 1982. Donald G. McKay, BiA., A.M.C.T. Town Clerk The Corporation of the Town of Whitby 575 Rossland Road East Whitby, Ontario Li N 2M8_ Phone:ý1668-583 CALL: 668-7765 FOR FURTHER UN FORMATION TOWN 0F WHITBY, RECREATION D EPT. SPECIAL REGISTRATION NIGHTS JUNE 8 -6:30 P.M.- 8:30ORM.