PAGE 6, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1976, WHITBY FREE PRESS Brok1in B 4ines Well, the children are all out of school and summer is here in earnest. Many mothers of little children will be wondering what they can do to keep them occupied on those long hot summer days ahead. 'ome children will be going away to visit relatives or to private camps. Perhaps, some will be'able to enjoy the 'Y' summer camps offered in our area. For those who are just staying home, may I suggest that you take advantage of the summer parks program run by the Whitby Recreation Department? This program offers a wide range of assorted games, crafts and singing sessions, as well as a variety of special activities to youngsters who come out to local parks. The teenagers who will staff the parks are very well trained, they are also enthusiastic and energetic I might add. I sat in on one of their training sessions and was very impressed by the interest shoyvn by these young people. Providing the chil -en with all sorts of opportunities tohave fun is going to be a strenuous job. The playground leaders seem to be both capable and responsible. If you would like to find out where the nearest park offering supervised play programs is in your area pleasecall 668-5803. The Recreation Department will be happy to BROWN'S give you further information. The more children who turn out, the better the program will be - the parks program starts this week so don't delay! Last week, the Ashburn community held a Strawberry Social at the Ashburn Community Centre, and it was a very successful event. The people of Ashburn turned out in good numbers and the town council members were also present. This evening provided a good opportunity for informal discussion of neighbourhood concerns between council and the community people. Friendly social interaction is an important part of good local g-overnment. The people and the politicians should not see each others only in structurea political meetings. Their communication should not be only through council orders and petitions. We need more opportunities to relax and talk with elected officials in an open and friendly atmosphere where confrontation and argument are absent. We will never, I hope, become suçh a large or unfriendly community that this sort of informal dialogue will be impossible. Viable government is that which is accessible to the citizens, it was great that the council members all attended. WED. JULY 7 - Summer time otten means an increased need for blood due to accidents, etc. The next clinic will be held from 2:00-8:00 at the Canadian Legion Hall in Whitby. SAT. JULY 10 - This is the next home game scheduled for the Brooklin Redmen at the Brooklin Memorial Arena, 8:30 p.m. They will play Six Nations. Val 6554317. Two Whitby residents graduate at Humber Two Whitby --residents were among approximately i,500 students to graduate from Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology this year. The largest graduating class in the history of Toronto's Humber College included Catherine Molnar, now a qualified child care worker, and Dianne Chappell, mental. retardation counsellor, both of Whitby. Almost 400 of the 1,500 graduates did so with honours.' The lealth Sciences Division gradiated the largest class with 444 students getting diplomas or certificates, followed by 376 in the Applied Arts Division. The Whitby Red Cross' summer blood donor clinic will be held July 7 at the Canadian Legion Hall on Byron Street South from 2 to 8 p.m. "In the summer, the need for blood is very great", says FOODMASTER BROOKLIN, ONTARIO NORTH WHITBY PHONE 655-4521 E. IT ,OO wCmEZ SEECY GAAE"" "H""N° Towels soiMER BAGS WHIZ Puddings PEAS 89 89 :19 79c 4R* STORf .-HQAJRS- opm six DA U-EE EXCPTIIIIBS* Fa JNTS ILt 9 . Closed for Holiday July 1st. Open Wednesday night June 30 ani Fridmy night July 2 til 9 p.n. Whitby Red Cross- Publicity Chairman Aline Currier. She reports that last year, the Red Cross in Ontario collected over 350,000 units of blood for use in Ontario hospitals. Of that, 22 per cent was used in the summer months. "Because Whitby is so close to the blood transfusion centre in Toronto, blood donated in Whitby can be quickly processed into its many components", she says. "So, one blood donor is a potential saver of severallives". "Give a half hour of your time in a friendly atmosphere, in air-conditioned surround- ings. Enjoy a refreshing glass of lemonade and cookies. Go forth into vacation time, knowing.you've given the gift of life", urges Mrs. Currier. The target for the clinic is 300 donations. "That can happen only if, in addition to the faithful regular donors, many new donors come forward", says Mrs. Currier. Beef club discusses exhibits Since its May meeting the South Ontario 4-H Beef Club participated in the Brooklin Spring Fair, with a number of rnembers taking part in the calf showing. Each member received a ribbon for calf showmanship and congratulations from Agriculture Minister William Newman. At the June meeting the members were introduced to a new leader, Bruce Gibson, at his farm in Ashburn. After the usual- meeting procedures, the members discussed a club demonstra- tion and exhibit. The main business of the meeting was to review how to judge beef cattle in exhibitions. The next three meetings of the beef club-will-be July 12 at Mr. Phillip's farm, Bobcaygeop; Aug. 9,. at Mr. Richardson's farm in Ashburn; and Sept. 11, achievement day at Uxbridge. Scouts elect president Audrey Parker was elected President of the Whitby District Boy Scouts at the recent annual meeting. Other officers for 1976-77 are Glen Fitzgerald, Past President; Cor Leipsig, First Vice-President; Viola Tebble, Secretary; Phyllis Hicks, Financial Advisor; Russ -Wilde, Public Relations Officer; Ron McDonald, Growth Co-ordinator; and Ivy Latrobe, Badge Secretary, Blood donor clinic July 7 at Legion hall DELIVERY AT]*. NOMIINAL CHARGE Mr - ' 1 > - , 1 1 1 . 1. 1 <> . ý > 1 -:1- ý ' - i> 1 1 1 --- -1- . 1 1 ýý ý 1 1 1 1 > ".-- , - 1 1 1 il Ã