PAGE 6, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1984, WHITBY FREE PRESS UP DISTINCTIV To50%/WEDDING \_A_/_....... IMVITATI/K* FRAMING CENTRE Ail Kinds Of Frames For All Kinds Of Pictures WE STRETCH N EEDLEPOINT 668-4521 BROOKLIN SPRING FAIR (Agricultural Society) The Annual Meeting of the above organization will be held commencing at 8 p.m., ThLrsday, Oct. 11, 1984, at the Spencer Community Centre, Colum- bus Rd. W., Brooklin. For the purpose of electing Directors, Junior Directors and Auditors for the 1985 Fair Year. All members in good standing are requested to plan to attend. J.T. Woodward, Secretary/Treasurer, Manager. The local branches of Iwo national trust companies celebrated their firms' merger last week with a brief cake cutting ceremony. The National Trust and Victoria and Grey Trust are now known as the National Victoria and Grey Trust Company. In the picture above Raggedy Ann (in reality, Sue Bundle of the company's Dundas St. W. branch) cuts the cake. She is watched over by Donna DuPont; John Bromley, manager of the Dundas Branch; Roger Ingram, manager of the Brock St. S. branch, and Chris Pinda. DuPont is the loan manager at the Brock branch while Pinda is the administration officer at the Dun- das branch. Free Press Staff Photo on quality Dashwood Insulated Windows& Doorsi Dbaawood dectares war on hlgh pricea. Now. you can sSvS Up f0 4ë% for the next Noýw. you dont have to apend a, tot of 40 doys on quality Oashwood windows, monoy o buy quatity ifsuated indows patio doors, and entrance doors. and door. A Dashwood windows and Order Oashwood windows and doors doore ra compltely factory eather tod y for your new homeoryourexisting tripped. For maximum tfectivoneasuak homfe. There will neyer boabtter time to or.triploglaznganddematic y r u save. Get Dashwood quality at "bargain heU at#s. Save on fuel bills and add value ýwindow" pricos at: to your home ... beautifully. Mitchell Bros. Building Supplies Ltd, AlbertStreet6554991 BrooUn 6549 dBDASHWOOD • Win tickets to see e • THE JA CKSONS e * Win tickets to see the Jacksons Friday, October 5th, 1984. RULES: 1. Place one entry each day you rent 2 or more tapes. 2. Rent any music tape and place two entries. 3. Place an order to buy any music tape and put 10 entries in the draw (a 50% deposit is &equired with the order). 4. Two pairs of tickets will be given away. One pairwill be given to an entrant in Bobcaygeon - Fenelon, and one pair to an entrant in Brooklin - Prince Albert. 5. The draw will be made at the close of business Monday, October 1st, 1984. 6. Ballots must be filled out in full to be eligible. Place your 76 Baldwin St. entry atHighwayl12 * entry at BROOKLIN 655-4229 e Local branches celebrate The merger of two national trust com- panies have reached the Whitby area. Instead of having one National Trust branch on Brock St. S. and one Victoria and Grey Trust branch on Dundas St. W. local residents will now be served by two branches of the National Victoria and Grey Trust at the same locations. According to Roger Ingram, manager of the Brock branch, and John Bromley, manager of the Dundas branch, the merger will provide bet- ter service to local customers. "This is a case where two trust companies merge to serve their customers better," Bromley says. The merger of the companies took place on Sèpt. 1 and gave them combined Canada-wide assets of over $8 billion and over 140 branches throughout the country. Locally, the company serves just over 21,000 Br&lin Bylines By BETTY-JEAN -BLYTH Call 655-3679 with items for this column My "Murphy" gremlin must have gone on vacation because the new drop box was full to over- flowing this week. A big thank-you to all those who co-operated in spite of past difficulties. LIBRARYNEWS The library is celebrating September and October with a six-week Fall Film Festival starting Sept. 21 from 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. Drop by after school every Friday, kids - films will be rolling for your enter- tainment. Calling all kids looking for some Saturday mor- ning diversion other than the TV cartoons. The library is again holding its Saturday Story Hour from 10:30 to 11:30 p.m. On Sept. 22 you can create a little Miss Mousey-stick-on-your-fridge creature. Mom won't mind this kind of mouse in her kitchen. The new parent shelf I mentioned last spring is proving successful in answering many of the questions that those who are raising children inevitably encounter. Take a peek next time you're in the library, there may be something there for you. The new book shelf is featuring some interesting adult titles such as "The Emerald Illusion" by Ronald Bass, "Lies" by Nancy Hopper, "Blood of the Czars" by Michael Kilian, "The Australians" series by William Stuart Long, "High Command" by John Masters, "Sticky Wicket" by Barry Nor- man, "East of Eden" by John Steinbeck and many more that are sure to appeal to every taste. There is a special display of "banned" books that have been either challenged or banned outright in Canada in the last ten years. This is in support of "Freedom to Read" week which runs from Sept. 17- 22. FALL DANCE Brooklin Legion Softball Club is holding a dance in the Community Centre on Sept. 29 beginning at 8 p.m. The music will be live and the tickets are just $5 each, available at the door. At il p.m. there will be a draw for a Honda ATC. Tickets for this are still available at the Legion or accounts with a staff of about 31. Ingram says that the move will mean a much better organizátion. "The company as a whole will be much stronger." He added that no decision has been made concerning the physical merger of the Whitby branches. They are currently operating from both offices and customers of either can use the services of the other. merger Ingram said that the company is currently experiencing a tran- sition period where ac- counting and computing systers' are being alined. "The mechanics of the merger will take time but there will be no interuption of service," Ingram says. National Victoria and Grey Trust offers a wide range of financial ser- .vices including savings personal loans and mortgages. from any of the club members if you hurry. EUCHRE NIGHT The Brooklin Legion Ladies Auxiliary are holding a progressive euchre party in the Legion on Sept. 26 at 8 p.m. Admission is $2 per person and includes not only a full night of card playing fun but prizes and lunch as well. ARTS AND CRAFT CLASSES Group 74 is still taking registration for its fall classes for those of you who couldn't make the open house last week. There are openings available in the following classes if you get your bid in early: brush oil painting, palette knife oil painting, canning, smocking, quilting, bunka, pine cone art, woodcar- ving, silverpoint sketching, silhouette cutting, clay sculturing, glass engraving, cake decorating, rughooking, hairpin lace,knittingarnd basic bridge. Cal eithèr Bev Stanley at 985-269 or Cathie Neely at 655-3245 to register or get more detailed infor- mation on any of these. REGISTRATION NIGHT Second Brooklin Beavers, Cubs and Scouts registration will take place at Meadowcrest School, Sept. 24 from 6:15 to 7:30 p.m. The fee is $12 per boy. Beavers range in age from 5 to 7 years old and must have already celebrated their fifth birthday to be eligible. Cubs are from 8 to 10 and scouts are 11 to 14 in- clusive. Group committee members and leaders will be there to meet the parents and answer any questions. WESTERN DANCE Dust off your spurs and untangle your lariats for another great "Western Round-Up" at the Jubille Pavilion (Simcoe St. S., Oshawa) on Sept. 28. There will be dancing of all kinds including a few square dances from 8 p.m. to1 a.m. Music will be provided by Gord Grills and the Road Rangers. Tickets are $10 per person which includes a late evening lunch. The Oshawa Women's P.C. Association have made this annual event a real crowd pleaser so be sure to mark your calendar and plan to attend. If it lives up to the reputation of past years, it should be a real wing ding. Tickets are available from Brooklin Bakery or by calling Alice Whiting 655-3860. BLOCK PARENT DRAW If you still haven't got your tickets for the Block Parent Association Draw for $500 in cash, be sure to drop into the Brooklin Bakery and buy some. At $1 each, you can afford to pick up several and not only give yourself a better chance of winning the jackpot but give the kids of the community a better chance by contributing to an organization that has their welfare at heart. Ail the proceeds will go toward educational aids for the schools and for the upcoming year's operating expenses. Woffl,