FROM PG. 5 w needed to pass and then achieve exactly that; praise the brain that can do this without doing homework or study one night in four years. Rule 6) Take an interest in music. At first blush you thought the drum set in the basement was too much. That was before four friends showed up with guitars and amplifiers and you learned what real sound is like. Besides, you've been trying for years to get those people in the other haif of your semi-detached to stop speaking. And after a dozen jam sessions, your hearing no longer is-,qble to detect even loud volumes. The dif- ficulty is self-correcting. The above, of course, are only guidelines. Be patient. Time is your ally. Wait long enough and that fun-loving, laughing, energetic creature you cail a teenager will tumble into adulthood and be* miserable like everybody else. FROM PG. 8 B5rooklin Bylines, possession, our health, should be asked to do so. Far from making medical care more accessable to everyone, it seems to me this will put the poor at an even greater disadvantage as more and more doc- tors opt out of medi-care altogether. Who can blame them? However, a new year is like a blank sheet of paper and it is my prayer that this year we can write a combination of comedy, romance and drama to of- fset last year's disasters and comedy-of-errors. MOM'S MORNING GROUP A new fifteen week session of this popular program is starting on Wed., Jan. 22 in the Christian Ed. building of Brooklin United Church. This is a wonderful chance for snow-bound moms to get out and enjoy some adult companionship while the littie ones also get a chance to play with their peers. The program offers diverse experience to suit every interest and .taste from pedicure demon- strations, talks by a travel agency, tips on car care, safety talks by police and fire authorities and over- the-counter drugs as well as instruction in various crafts. For more information or to pre-register cal] Sueann Squire at 683-5217. HEART VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Our Heart and Stroke Foundation area chairman Verna Shepherd is in need of volunteers to help can- vass the area in the month of February. The areas to be covered are Brooklin, Ashburn, Myrtie, Raglan and Columbus. The most desparate need at the moment is in the Raglan and Columbus areas. Each volunteer is asked to canvass just 12-15 homes in his/her immediate neîghborhood and there is the whole month of February in which to accomplish this. If you have a few spare hours to donate to this worthy cause, be sure to give either Verna at 655- 3675 or Carolyn Gilbert at 655-4855 a caîl. They will be glad of your help and you will get the added bonus of being able to keep up with what's going on in your neighborhood over the winter. WINNER! The draw for the gingerbread house being offered by the Brooklin and District Brownies, Guides and Pathfinders was held at the IGA on Sat., Dec. 21. The winning ticket, number 411 was held by Mrs. Aima Jones of Ashburn who was thrilled with lier prizes and assured them that she was planning to share the goodies with hier grandchildren. The Association would like to thank the Brooklin Pharmacy for displaying the house and the IGA for permitting the draw to take place on its premises. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The regular meeting of the Women's Institute was held today in Brooklin Community Centre with Dr. Patrick Kerr of Holistie Medicine as the guest speaker. The motto is "Stand for something or you will fal for everything". The Christmas meeting took the form of a potluck luncheon with the executive acting as hostesses. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of Brooklin Progressive Con- servatives was held in the Oddfellows Hall on Jan. 9. George Ashe was the guest speaker and gave a rundown on the issues confronting Queen's Park at this time. An election of officers for the new year resulted in the following executive - President, Barbara Parrinder; Secretary, Barbara Williamson; Treasurer, Bruce Bagg; lst Vice, Gary Young; 2nd Vice, Dorothy Beer. LIBRARY NEWS ineof6 h ,. hita- rwwsTnaMye WH-ITBY FRUBE PRESS. WEDNESD AY. JAN UA RY 15, 1986 PAGE 23 Whitby Fire Department service cails The following calîs were responded to by the Whitby Fire Depar- tment for the seven day period from 8 a.m. Monday, Jan. 6 until 8 a.m. Mondâ-y, Jan. 13. JAN. 6 5:04 - 225 Hickory St. N. Building caîl, alarms ringing. 5:59 -,225 Hickory St. N. Building cail, alarms ringing. Rlestaurant robbed Durham Regional Police are looking for a man who entered Ken- tucky Fried Chicken carrying a knife shortly before closing time Friday night making off with $235 out of the till. Witnesses described $700 Someone stole $700 out of a brief case at Elegance Hair Design over the weekend. According to police there was no sign of a break in at the Athol St. k'nm;Ity qsciinn hîit ,wnpr the man as being about 30 years of age and close to six feet taîl with light brown hair past the shoulders. The man, who had bad acne and was wearing a black nylon bomber jacket, escaped on foot. stolen Peter Traicheff is out $700. Mr. Traicheff told police the money disap- peared sometime during the weekend. The theft is under in- vestigation. 7:53 - 1801 Dundas St. E. Assistance to am- bulance. 11:-47 - 1012 Hutchison St. Check caîl. JAN. 7 2:10 - 700 Winchester Rd. E. Building eaul. 7:29 - 141 Baldwin St., Brooklin. Transformer fire. 3:37 - 710 Maria St. Medical aid. 4:06 - 1801. Dundas St. E. Assistance to am- bulance. 7:47 - 723 Hyland St. Medical aid. Froni page 8 JAN. 8 10: 25 - 850 Green St. Building call. 10: 42 - 436 Perry St. Building caîl - $20,000 damage. 3:48 - 500 Victoria St. W. Building caîl. 7:18 - 3125 Coronation Rd. Chimney fire. 9:52 - 360 Anderson St. Assistance to am- bulance. JAN. 9 5:46 - 3W0 Myrtle Rd. W. Building cal- $5,000 damage. 6:52 - 131 Cedar St. Public assistance., 11: 19 - 3 Cardiff Crt. Building call - $25,000 damage. 12:49 - 890 Taunton Rd. E. Assistance to ambulance. 6-50 - 575 Rossland Rd. E. Check call. JAN. il 5:27 -200 Dunlop St. E. Building caîl, alarms ringing. 9:44 - 18 Cresser Ave. Resuscitator caîl. 9: 59 - 840 Dundas St. E., Apt. 66. Check call. 10:59 - 840 Dundas St. E. Apt. 66. Resuscitator call. Trapping legal and recognized taining animal pois in the presentation that are Canadian." this country. fulfilled the guideline: Bowman later said, "I -1 would recommend "Students should be en- am certainly not in the students have the couraged to value those favor of the abuse of option to hear the other features of our en- animais, but I believe it side .- However she said vironment and ifestvle was a legal point." 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