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. Broklin Sylines ~r. By Roxanne Reveler Hi there: Why is it the only time you are quoted is when you say something wrong? HELP IS NEEDED A group of Brooklin ladies serve tea, coffee and fruit bread to the residents of Fairview Lodge on the second Wednesday of each month at 1:30 p.m. This is a worthwhile and kindly effort on the part of those who participate, but unfortunately there are not enough of them. More helpers are urgently needed. I'm sure there are many ladies in Brooklin and surrounding areas who are able to spare a few hours each month to repay the elder citizens of our present community who were the builders and basis of our past community. Some of these older people, because of circumstances have no one outside their environment to converse with and show they care. Please show you care by volunteering your time and help. Call Marion Young at 655-4686 right now while you are thinking about it. GOT A JOB The young people of St. Thomas Anglican Church, Brooklin are helping to sponsor a needy young per- son overseas ... ten year old Claudio of Argentina. To raise funds for this project, the youngsters will be available to do odd jobs on Saturday, November 7, in return for a contribution for Claudio. Now is the time to take advantage of getting all those jobs done that you have been putting off. Need your leaves raked, your windows washed, wood for the fireplace moved, plants dug up or bulbs plan- ted? Remember these young ambitious people and call the rectory at 655-3883 for an appointment. These youngsters range from the smallest to the strongest teen and all jobs will be considered. BROOKLIN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY "Christmas Crafts for the Home", was presented by Joan Brak, Secretary of the Brooklin Horti- cultural Society at their regular meeting on October 25. Joan Brak gave the 60 in attendance some won- derful and practical ideas for wreaths, door swags and centerpieces using many natural materials. There were 26 entries in the Christmas Show, with eight entries in the junior division. The show in- cluded door swags, wreaths, decorated Christmas presents and tree ornaments. Marian Carnaghan of Blackstock judged the show and was very impressed by the calibre of the junior entries stating they all deserved first prize. Jason Young of Oshawa proved to be a touch better than the others, taking first place for his entry "a gift for my friend," a decorated gift box. An award was donated by Margaret and Lance Beath of Brooklin. Donna Geisberger of Oshawa won first prize for her "candlelight" entry, a centerpiece with candle, as best decorative in the show. She received an award donated by the Brooklin Antiquarian. The annual Pot Luck Supper of the B.H.S. will be held at the United Church Hall, Brooklin at 6:30 p.m. on November 25. BAZAAR Trafalgar Castle School, formerly Ontario Ladies College, Whitby, will be holding their annual S.C.F. bazaar on November 7 at 1:30. There will be crafts for sale, home baking tables, raffles, gifts, and a fashion show put on by the students from articles made by them in classes. Help support the bazaar and do a little Christmas shopping at the same time. AJAX-OSHAWA: le- bu i-"%§ Visit our complete discount wallpaper "supermarkets" and choose from 1,000's of rolls of in-stock wallpaper at prices that are up to 75% and more off book prices! Starting at $1.49 a double roll, at our low, low prices you can wallpaper three or four rooms for the price of one! WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1981, PAGE 7 Second hand show DANCE DANCE DANCE The Brooklin Whitby Minor Hockey Association Ladies Auxiliary are holding a "Hockey Sweater Dance" on November 7 at 8 p.m. It will be held at Heydenshore Pavilion with music supplied by B & H Sound. A buffet lunch is included in the price of $15 per couple and everyone is welcome. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the executive or from Peacock Family Sports, Whitby. Wear a favourite hockey sweater and win a prize. C.F. DANCE-A-THON UPDATE The B.A.D. Kinettes are sponsoring a dance-a- thon to raise money for the Cystic Fibrosis Founda- tion on November 14, commencing at 9 a.m. Attention participants....if you have not finished collecting sponsors please phone Leslie McCabe at 655-3693 and let her know you are entering the dan- ce-a-thon. Arrangements have to be made in ad- vance. B.A.D. KINETTE BAZAAR The B.A.D. Kinettes still have space available for those who would like to enter a craft table for the bazaar to be held December 5, from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Brooklin Community Center. The charge for the tables is $10, and should be secured a soon as possible. To do this, write the Kinettes at Box 546, Brookiin, or call Leesa Wagg, 655-3287 or Brenda Mancini, 655-4739. For those who are planning to attend the bazaar, there will be a coffee and tea room downstairs, and of course all those goodies to purchase upstairs. SUPER PLAY The Anderson Drama Club will be presenting "The Admirable Crichton", a fantasy-comedy on November 4, 5 and 6, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Written by J.M. Barrie, the author of Peter Pan, the play promises to be an en- joyable evening for all ages. The setting of the story moves from an English drawing room at the turn of the century to a desert island. The plot centers around what happens to a lord, his spoiled daughters and his servants when they are shipwrecked. Directed by Len Kosurko, the cast has been rehearsing since last year. Originally scheduled for production last Spring, the play was postponed due to heavy extra curricular commitments by cast CONT'D ON PG. 22 ware, toys, etc. that are ail part of the varied stock the Nearly New Shops carry. Guests that evening will sit at candlelight tables each having an interesting selection of hors d'oeuvres in- cluding pate maison, spiced cheese log and shrimp mousse. Wine will be served through- out the eveniig. Lighting and sound will be provided by Bert Heaver of the Whitby Theatre Company, make-up by Eve Heaver and Joan Milburn, flowers by Judy's Flowers and props by Cheyne's Pine Fur- niture. Tickets for "Fashions with a Difference" are $6 each with proceeds going to the Station Gallery. They are available at the Nearly New Shops Inc., 668-4100 or 579-9595, The First Course, 668- 9787, The Kitchen Cup- board, 666-1600 and the Station Gallery, 668- 4185. he Family 7f Pickup a bucket of Kentucky Fried Chicken at a very special price. Only $8.50. It's a perfectly delicious deal for 15 pieces of plump and tender chicken. Made with the Colonel's original recipe of11 different herbs and spices. The Family Bucket Special from Kentucky Fried Chicken. Ks"bick9 FrIedCklc tk4 Vi: A ( A P4. A t.1 MPA. The Colonel's taste is best. C- "Fashions with a Dif- ference" is a first for the Durham area. It's a fashion show of nearly new clothing organized by Boutex Nearly New Shops Inc. of Whitby and Oshawa and The First Course, a Whitby catering firm started last year by Marilyn Rahme and Nancy O'Connor. "The idea of a fashion show to reinforce the re- sale concept, which makes sense for every- one in these tightening econimic times, seemed like a good idea," said Mandy Crawford who, with her partner Sylvia Schultz, started the Nearly New Shop in Whitby seven years ago. Everything from jeans to furs will be modelled at the show that will be held at 8 p.m. on November 10 at the Whitby Arts Station Gallery. There will also be a "little bit of theatre" as models use china, glass- I Saturday Sunday " th th HUGE DISCOUNTS AT THE WALLPAPER CENTRE Nj~ BROOKLIN HOME BAKERY & DELICATESSAN 61 BALDWIN ST. BROOKLIN 655-4951 FOR YOURINEXT PARTY TRYOUR MEAT AND CHEESE PLATTER FANCY SANDWICHES AND SWEET TRAYS 1 a Fýe- OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL NINE! OSHAWA SCARBOROUGH AJAX (CORNERJOHN) (JUST S. OF LAWRENCE) (JUST NORTH OF HWY. 401) ý40 SI MCOE ST. SOUTH 553 MARKHAM ROAD 1313 HARWOOD AVE. N. 579-1655 431-4458 686-0719 1