WHITBY FREE PRESS. WEDNESDAY. J UNE 4, 1986, PAGE 11 COMING EVENTS CALENDAR APPALOOSA COMPETITION The Ontario Ap- paloosa Horse Association is once again hosting the annual Ontario International Appaloosa Horse Com- petition on Saturday and Sunday, June 7 and 8 at Picov's Horsemen's Centre, R.R.1, Whitby. Each day features a complete Appaloosa show commencing at 8:30 a.m. These shows are approved by the Ap- paloosa Horse Club Inc., the Ontario Appaloosa Horse Association and the Western New York Appaloosa Association. Each show features colourful Appaloosa horses from Ontario and New York state com- peting in 52 classes in- cluding 16 Halter, 16 Youth, five Amateur and 15 open commen- cing at 8:30 a.m. with the halter classes for stailions, mares and geldings and showman- ship classes. Spectators will enjoy Pleasure- Driving, English pleasure, equitation and hunter classes as well as Western pleasure and performance events plus the speed events, with the trail classes completing the show. On Saturday evening at 7 p.m. the show presents the popular All Breed three year old and under Snaffle Bit Western Pleasure Futurity. BROOKLIN SPRING FAIR Don't miss the Brooklin Spring Fair which kicks off Thur- sday night and runs through the weekend. The fair features everything you could ever want in a traditional country fair and more. It will be held at the Brooklin Com- munity. Park and inside the Luther Vipond Arena. Daily admission is $3 adults, $2 students and children under 12 are admitted free. A full fair pass is also available for just $6. Parking is $1. For more information please cal 668-4185. BROOKFIELD IN CONCERT The band Brookfield will be playing two per- formances at the Station Gallery in Whitby June 6 and 7 beginning at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 and there will be beer and wine served. Brookfield plays a variety of blues, rock, pop and folk music and everyone is welcome to come and enjoy the show. MAGIC SHOW On Saturday, June 7 magician Tom Jubinek will be performing at the Whitby Public Library. Tickets are available at the library's children's desk for $1. Specially designed for children ages 6 and over, the show will get started at 2:30p.m. DOWNTOWN DISCOVERY DAY The Whitby Business Improvement Area is inviting everyone to Downtown Discovery Day, June 21. Olympie silver medalist Shawn O'Sullivan will be at the four corners with Mayor Bob Attersley for a special ribbon cutting ceremony at ila.m. The ribbon will span the four corners and traffic will be stopped while the ribbon is being cut. Shawn-wll then remain downtown in front of various businesses to sign autographs. As well as musical entertain- ment, provided by the Whitby Senior Concert Band and Bob Mooney's Travelling Dixieland Band, clowns and mimes will be perfor- ming throughout the downtown area. The Durham chapter of Child Find will be con- ducting a Kid Check in front of the Bank of Nova Scotia from 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. Kids aged 3 through 15will be fingerprinted and photographed for just $2. Downtown Discovery Day runs from 11a.m. until 4 p.m. in the downtown core and everyone is invited to join in the fun. COLLECTIONS TOUR On June 22 there will be an art collections tour sponsored by the Whitby Station Gallery including lunch at Dressler House in Cobourg, a house tour at the home of David and Anita BlackwoodIn Port Hope followed by a tour of David's Port Hope studio. Tickets, which include lunch and the tours are $18. For more information please call 668-4185. JOY BAIN TEA There will be a special retirement tea for Joy Bain, retiring principal of Meadowerest Public School June 23 at the school from 4 until 6 p.m. All Joy's friends, former students and co- workers are invited to attend. FIELD NATURALISTS' PICNIC On Tuesday, June 10 the Durham Region Field Naturalists will be holding their annual potluck picnic beginning at 6 p.m. at the Har- mony Valley Conser- vation Area. HAWKEYE REUNION Former Oshawa Hawkeye players are asked to contact the club at P.O. Box 842, Oshawa, L1H 7L9, for information regarding a reunion scheduled for July 25. V.O.N. The Victorian Order of Nurses, Durham Region Branch will be holding their annual general meeting on Tuesday, June 10, at the Magic Car Restaurant, 145 King St. W., Oshawa. Reception and cash bar 6:15 p.m., din- ner 6:45 p.m. Tickets for the dinner at $15 may be reserved by contacting the Victorian Order of Nurses office, 571-3151. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Donna Roe, in- coming Executive Director, Victorian Or- der of Nurses Canada. Also in attendance will be Mr. Walter Purdy, President of the National Board of Directors. 19TH CENTURY WHITBY On Tuesday, June 10 starting at 7 p.m., ar- chivist Brian Winter will conduct a walking tour through 19th Cen- tury Whitby sponsored by the A.C.O. Please bring comfortable walking shoes and binoculars. Participants are asked to meet in the parking lot behind the Whitby Fire Hall at Green and Colborne. For more information please call 668-6058. BURNSIDE OPEN HOUSE The Burnside Academy on Salem Rd. in Pickering invites everyone to attend the school's Open House Thursday, June 5 from 7:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. For more information please call 683-9827 or 683-8497. SENIORS' MONTH The month of June has been designated Senior Citizens' Month by the Province of Ontario and the Recreation Depar- tment of the Town of Whitby and the volun- teers and staff of the Whitby Seniors Activity Centre have planned a number of special even- ts to mark the occasion. Included among these events are the Fashion Show and Tea today from 2 p.m. till 4 p.m. and again from 7 till 9 p.m.; a special senior's afternoon with cash bar at the Whitby Legion beginning at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, June 5; a barbeque with livè musical entertainment is planned for Friday, June 6 beginning at 6 p.m. and on Monday, June 9 a bus tour of the Rockwood area has been planned. For in- formation about these and other activities planned this month please call the Activity Centre at 668-1424 or 668- 7919. WOMEN AGLOW The next meeting of Women's Aglow Fellowship is Thursday, June 12 beginning at 7:30 p.m. with refresh- ments and fellowship. Special guest for the evening will be Jean Morgan and everyone is welcome to attend. The meeting will be held at Evangel Church, 374 Farewell St. in Oshawa. For more information please call Marney at 728-2111. YARDSALE R.E.A.L. (Realistic, Equal, Active for Life) Women of Canada, a pro-family, pro-life women's organization, will be holding a yard and bake sale Saturday, June 7 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at 208 Euclid St. in Whitby. There will be lots of bargains to be had and ail proceeds will go to support the organization's Durham- chapter. The prize winnersof the St. John the Evangelist School Fun Fair were: Sharon Wilson of 78 Calais St. in Whitby who won a microwave oven; J. Goemans of Athol St. in Whitby who won a 10 speed bicycle and Mrs. Kippen of Scarborough who won a Sony AM/FM cassette walkman. ARTS AND CRAFTSSHOW Thel12th Annual General Motors Arts and Crafts Show is now on at the Michael Starr Revenue Building in Oshawa. The show runs until June 7 and there will be special demon- strations on Saturdays andSundays. Admission is free and everyone is welcome to attend. SEE PG. 12 WE'VE GOT IT ALL UNDER ONE ROOF I YOU MUST OUR SELECTION OF ITEMS ll 1IS TOO0 NUMEROUS TO LIST SEE ITTO BELIEVE IT! Most Merchants are manufacturers or Distributors selling at wholesale prices. REGULARi HOURS SAT. & SUN. 10AM-6PM KENDALWOOD PARK PLAZA (WHITBY Kmart Plaza) NEW MACHINE -OPENING SPECIAL- DRY CLEANING *PANTS•SWEATERS•oSKIRTS 2wFOR 1 Same Articles Only. Excludes silks & suedes Alteration Specials For Pants HEMS................................. 3.50 ZIPPERS.........................*4.99 TAPPED...............................$6.99 Specials valid until June 21/86 SAME DAY SERVICE UNTIL 1:00 P.M. DENNIS CLEANERS IN THE BLAIR PARK PLAZA (114 Lupin Dr.) WHITBY 666-1312 mmmi à $uffl