The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

m à ~ Byines Umm B3y Roxanne Reveleri HI there: It's hard to realize that summer is haif over. Here we are into August and 1 still haven't figured out what happened to July. I wonder how many of you rose at the crack of dawn to watch the Royal Wed- ding? 1 did, and I felt it was well worth it I was so pleased that all went well, and there were no nasty incidents to spoil 50 joyous an occasion. JACK NICKLAUS...WATCH OUT Hearty congratulations to 17-year-old Bob Zellie on winning the Ontario Junior Amateur Golf Cham- pionship on JuIy 30,1981. Bob resides ail summer in Ashburn, actually living on the Thunderbird Golf Club premises. He has worked towards this win for many years, with hours and hours of hard work and practise. Dedication by himself, and his father! instructor, Fred Zellie, senior pro at Thunderbird, has paid off, and paid off handsomely. The junior championship was held this year at the Fort William Golf and Country Club, in Thunder Bay, Ontario. Out of the many hundreds who en- tered into the various regional qualification rounds, only 178 made the final entry. When the eut was made af ter two days of play, only 55 were Ieft. Bob's first two rounds of play were not to bis satisfaction. He shot a 76 and 73, which didn't put him too far un- der the 156 eut-off mark. Going into the final two rounds, however, Bob had pulled up to an im- pressive third spot. These final two rounds were magnificent. Bob shot a 73 in the morning, and tur- ned around later that afternoon to better himself with an amazing 69, three under par. He had a 291 total, winning this prestigeous tournament by two strokes. This young man deserves a pat on the back. Remnember that name, Bob Zellie, you're going to read a great deal about him in the future. SUMMER FLOWER SHOW Fairview Lodge auditorium provided a lovely set- ting for Oie Summer Flower Show of the Brooklin Horticultural Society on Saturday, JuIy 25. Among the 145 entrieswere specimens of flowers, herbs, houseplants, cacti, and vegetables as well as four decorative classes. Lyla Allan, show secretary and Gordon Wick ac- companied the judges, Allison Little of Little Britain, and Marjorie Herrington of Cambray. Entries including houseplants, were properly identified as an educational feature. The Best of Show was won by president Valerie Hundert for her entry "Patio Party", an arrange- ment featuring tiger lillies in a low black container. The award was donated by Broad Travel Agency in Brooklin. The Best Specimen was won by Gordon Wick for his entry of a tiger liIly. The award was donated by Red Rose Nursery of Brooklin. Following Oie judging, the show was open to the public and Valerie Hundert weleomed visitors. Flower shows give members a chance to exhibit new varieties, uncommon plants and creative arrangements. The show also provides an oppor- tunity for entries to be judged by experts on the merits of everyday garden varieties of flowers and vegetables. Residents of Fairview Lodge, some in wheelchairs, enjoyed this horticultural event very juch because it gave them an opportunity to once again be close to a garden. The next meeting of the B.H.S. will be an "Annuals Show" on Saturday, August 25, at the Masonie Hall in Brooklin. Whitby Figure Skating Club MEM BERS ONLY Pre-Registrat ion Forms For 1980-81 IIROQUOIS PARK ARENAI CINDERELLA WAS A BALL On Wednesday evening, JuIy 29, 1981, the children at the Spencer Community Centre, summer recreation program, held "Summer Festival 1981", in which t.hey re-enacted the story Cinderelia. 1 arn sure that everyone who attended the produc- tion was as impressed as I was at what the children (four to eleven years of age) accomplished with a littie encouragement and aid. Although the partici- pants were a littie nervous about the great number of people in the audience, everything went superbly. We were also entertained by a choir consisting of children* three to six years of age. Although at some times it was difficuit to hear the children we cer- tainly loved their rendition of "Old MacDonald Had A Farni". Kids you were terrifie. Linda Neault, chairman of the Spencer Com- munity Center, would like to thank ail the parents and relatives of te children for coming out and making the might a great success. Special thanks also to the staff ; Liz Verrydt, Warren Kolene, Sheila Verrydt, Shelley Dimitroff, and Cat.hy Forrest for the long weeks of planning, rehearsals, making the props, and for a night of entertainment at its best. Thanks guys for a job well done!1 LIBRARY NEWS A great bun&à of little monkeys came to the Brooklin Library "Monkey Mania". Winners for the best monkey costume were Stewart Milîson, Grant Cole, Julie Innes, and Jennifer Carney. Best monkey imitation winners were Stella Watters, Leanne Cole, Peggy Nancekivel and Kurt Dickhoff. Peanut races, wonder banana treats and home- made goodies, along with "monkey face puppet show" put on by Brenda Duff, Lynne Hart and Joanne Middleton rounded off the day. Everyone had a super time. We're looking forward to Mrs. Bandurchin's visit on Thursday, August 6 fromn 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. for pottery lessons. Keep an eye on the library calendar for up and coming western events in the month of August. Sad- die up and mosey 0on over to your library. TIP 0F THE WEEK An outdoor grill alert.. .Starting your grill or bar- beque with black and white newspapers is just fine, but don't use the bright color pages, or comic sec- tion for that purpose, or for burning in your fire- place. Color pages are loaded with lead that could go into your hamburgers or what have you when you cook them on the grill. There is little lead in prin- ters black ink; but an excessive amount in colored ink with yellow, red, green and blue being the worst. Remember, aside fromn harming yourself by con- suming this lead, the smoke going up the chimney is, polluting your neighbour's atmosphere with lead laden particles. Make sure all colored papers end up in the Boy Scout's paper drive pile where they can be recycled. See you next week ....Roxanne Reveler Brooklin Bakery ... drop off by noon Friday 655-4951 BROOKLIN HOME BAKERY &DELICATESSAN 61 BALDWIN ST. BROOKLIN 655-4951 -Baked Goods - Cold Cuis - -Salads - Meat Pies Baked Daily NO ADDITIVES Party Platters & Sandwich Trays To Order COME IN FOR THE SMELL 0F IT &SEE OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS! M Il Asphait Shingles ON SALE $ 9050 per bundie 'Beat the price increase on August 10 MITCHELL BROflER C.4SSELS & CHl ÎRCII ST. BROOKLIN 655-4991 es se buidin WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUSI 5, 1981, PAGE Roman Cathollc Churches ST. JOHN THE EVANELIST HOLY FAMILY 200 Garrard Rd. 576-209 MASSES MASSES Saturclay, 7 p.m. Saturday, 7 p.m. &uda.B.m.1:0a .,1:5pm Sunday, 9 &.m.. 10.1 5 &.m., 11:156 am. 'Know that 1 arn with you always; yes to the end of trne." A sale sign won't be successful in ridding your lawn of uriwanted weeds. They jusi aren't a very marketable product. We'l get rld of them for you.. A Weed-Free Lawn for We're proven successful. THEV~J~~w Cail 683-9589 * M i înuni vharge f*or 500(Jq. 1ft. Lot. (IDRegistered Trodemark -Conodan Trodemarks Office WHITUY COUNTY TOWN CARNIVAL THE COU NTY TOWN CARNIVAL, -COMMITTEE EXTEN DS OUR Si NCEREST APOLOGIES TO LAKE ONTARIO STEEL COMPANY LIMITED for the omission of the f ireworks from this year's carnival program. On behaif of the citizens of Whitby the Car-ý nival Committee would like to take this op- portunity to thank Lasco Steel for their sup- port of the fireworks display. The Committee also wishes to thank< Chief Ed Crouch and the Whitby Fire Department for their assistance in providing a safe and successful display. WITDY COUMWT TOWN CARWVAL COMMTI