PAGE 18, WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY JULY 8,1987 YOUR SUPPORT.,NOW Your children need your support. Your financial support. They nee d it for ail the basic things chul- dren require: clothing, food, and shelter. Importantly, they need your support on a reg- ular basis. They need to know that they can count As of July 2, 1987, the Support and Custody Enforcement Program will be in place to ensure that support and custody responsibilifies among family members are met. The well -being of your children depends on it. For a free bookiet on the Support and Custody Enforcement Program, contact: Communications Brandi, Ministry of the A ttorney General, 18 King StreetEast, l8thfloor, îbronto M5G 1C5 Support and Custody Enforcemnent Program Ministry of the Attorney General Ian Scott, Attorney General Da~vid Peterson. Premier of Ontario FRANCES HUNTER delivers a bowl during play to mark the Gth anniversary of, the Whitby Lawn Bowling Club as Harold Irvine looks on. Members of the club held formal cer'emonies Sunday morning and attended a dinner that night. 1 Free Press photo Bowlers celebrate 6Oth By JANET BROWN£ Lawn bowling rnay not yet be as popular here as it is in England and Australia, but the Whitby lawn bowling club bas just celebrated its 6th anniversay and is growing faster than ever. Last weekend's celebration was "tremendous," according to president Vie Igglesden who has been a member of the club for 25 years. With approxirnately 120 bowlers, no other celebration at the 'greens' has been as well attended. During festivities, a balloon was sent into the sky with a note at- tached, and was last seen by Igglesden heading for North Bay. Whoever finds the balloon will be given a prize by the club. The site for the Whitby club bas been the same for 60 years, but it was originally located behind Al Saints' Anglican Church in 1922. Formerly known as the Whitby Lawn Bowling and Tennis Club, the tennis courts were rnoved to Iroquois Park in 1974. The seniors' centre was erected in 1976, and is used as a clubhouse by the bowlers as well. Although the rnajority of bowlers are seniors, Igglesden says he is trying to encourage younger rnem- bers of the community to corne out to the 'greens'. "We've been trying for years to get a junior club, now that juniors are getting very active in lawn bowling. That's a good sign. " A membership at the Whitby club entitles bowlers to play at il clubs in this part of Ontario. At certain tirnes of the year, the Whitby club welcomes guests from Kiwanis donation The Kiwanis Club of Whitby recently donated $6,000 toward the new resîdence for ex-psychiatrist patients established by Ail Saints Church in Whitby. Nancy Roxborough, executive- director of the residence located at 318 Coîborne St. (at the corner of King St.) says July 16 is the ten- tative opening date. England and Scotland where the sport is highly in vogue. ALBERT KNIBB uses body English during a lawn bowling game on Sunday. The Whitby Lawn Bowling Club zelebrated their 6th anni'versary on Sun- day. Free Press photo THýEY IEED N Ontario e