Br«klin ~ Byines CONT D:FROM PAGE 7 Due to limited time available Thursday evenxng, the preliminary judging for the Miss Brooklin Pageant wil be held the previous night (flot open to the public). Girls who would like to enter rnay contact Susan Smith at 655-3932. Saturday May 31 - Get the group together for the Spring Fair Dance. Advance tickets go on sale for the Brooklin Spring Fair Dan- ce sponsored by Group '74 to be held at the Brooklin Memorial Arena on May 31, 1980 fromn 8:30 - 1:00 p.m. The live music is provided by "The Lidos" (courtesy of Manchester Credit Union). There will be bar priviledges, prizes and lunch. Tickets are $5 per person and may be obtained by calling Maureen Martens at 655-3733 or at Short's Pharmacy. COMMEMORATION SUNDAY Burn's Presbyterian Church is celebraing*Comrnemoration Sunday on April 20, 1980, on the l2th anniversary of the opening of the new church. The Covenant Players from Peterboro will present Cum- inunicative, Contemporary Drama. At 10 a.m. in the church school for the young people and children. At 11: 15 a.m. morming worship. Evening worship at 7:30 p.m. Players are Gale and Patricia Spotten, Doni Marzari and Fred Myers. The congregation invites everyone to join in this special day. BROOKLIN BRANCH LIBRARY Pre-school story hour is held from 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. on Tuesdays. This last session will end on Tuesday, May 27. Children must be three years 0f age to attend. The Tuesday afternoon prograrn for adults is also held from 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. and this week will start early at 12:15 p.m. in order that a film "Who Remembers Marna?" may be shown. The subject is the plight 0f unprepared middle aged women who are suddenly left on their own due to divorce or widowhood. Mrs. Linda Maw from the children's department is curren- tly running a series 0f lunch tume music programs for the grade one children at St. Leos and Meadowcrest Schools. The "Lunch Bunch" enjoy songs, stories and games set to music, accompanied by Mrs. Maw on the autoharp. De THAPAR Denture Therapist 214 Dundai St. E., Whitby 668.7797 HOURS: Mon. - Sat. & Evoninigs By Appointment Onlv wi THANK YOU 9,500 dozen daffodils were ordered for sale in Oshawa, Whit- by and Brooklln. in aid of cancer for 1980. Thirty persons of our amaîl town volunteered Urne to seil at three locations and it was a great success. The businesse of Brooklin gave 100 per cent support. Ail flowers were sold out by early afternoon on the Fniday The cheque to be handed over to the Canadian Cancer Society HITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16,1980, PAGE il in late April will be for over $20,000 of which we raised over $800 in Brookifl. Susan Smith 655-3932 Brown's Foodmaster (before noon Saturday) Judge gives award to OLC students Trafalgar Castie School, better known to local residents as Ontario Ladies' College or the "Ladies' College" was presented recently with a portrait and scholarship in honour of an old Whitby family, the McGillivrays. The Hon. George ..A. McGillivray, sonl 0f the late Dr. and Mrs. Charles McGillivray, made a presentation to the board 0f directors 0f a portrait of his father who served on the board froni 1907 to 1944, and was its president from 1927 to 1931 and again from 1933 to 1935. This portrait will be displayed in the board rooni at the school. On the sanie occasion, Judge McGillivray presen- ted a scholarship in-memory 0f his mother, Caroline McGillivray. This scholar- ship will be valued at $700 per year and is to be made available to a day student living in the vicinity of Whit- by. An announcement will be made in the near future con- cerning the awarding of this scholarship. However, the award will be on a com- petitive baàis and will be open to girls now enrolled at the school or to girls wishing to enrol. For many years the McGillivray family were strong supporters of the Ladies' College. Not only was Dr. McGillivray's ser- vice on the board long and distinguished, but the whole family often opened' their home to the girls fromn the school for teas and dinners. For some students from abroad the McGillivray house was a home away from home. Dr. John Davies, president of the board of directors, thanked Judge McGillivray for his generous contribution to the school and noted that it was especially appropniate to have a scholarship in the name of a family who have had such a long and close association with the school and the town. He said that scholarships of this kind are essential to the growth 0f the school in that they open tlié school to local girls who might not otherwise be able to attend. This, he felt, was exactly how Dr. and Mrs. McGillivray would have wanted it. MORNING COFFEE The Ajax-Pickering Christian Women's morning coffee will present feature "spring into fashion" at 9:30 a.m. on April 24 at the An- nandale Gold and Country Club, Bayley and Church Streets, Pickering. The guest speaker will be Carolynn Lunn and music will be provided by the Han- dinaiden Trio. Reservations can be made by calling 683-5397 before April 21. Admission is $2 aid"1 child care is available. Wanda &Tony Martin at THE COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE DOMINION HARDWARE 319 BROC KST. S.668-3540 TUESDAY Is PERM DAY SCISSORS ALL PERMS 1/2 PRICE " Rdken Perm - -$W TUESDAY ... '25 " Honne Pom. ..te TUESDAY ... $20 a Zotos Perm .. . $45 TUESOAY. . $2250 a Weil& Balsam Puni........ $35 TUESDAY ..'1 7" *Schwarzkop. Perm -.-..$30 TUESDAY... Si15 Q 16 0 601 Dund&$ St. W. 6M.164WHITBY TOWN PLAZA -_77