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WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1982, PAGE 7 Court drug bust A woman bas been arrested after she ap- parently passed nar- cotics to a prisoner awai ting triai at Whitby Crimînal Court last Friday. Accordixig to a spokes- man for the Durham, Regional Police Force a woman was observed passing the drugs to a prisoner while he was awaiting trial. Police siezed a quan- tity of valiui, what they believe to be blotter acid and some pis. Charge with possess- ion of a narcotic for the purpose of trafficking is Margaret Anne Fergu- son, 24, of 1524 Ritson Road South, Unit 45, Oshawa. She is sehe- duled to appear in Ajax Provincial Court on February 25. Police said that Clay- ton Campbell of no fixed address who is current- ly on trial on an attem- pted armed robbery charge will also be charged as a result of this incident. Bridge resuits The following. are the results from Iast week's play at the Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club. North and South: Mr. and Mrs. Pat Davies, a tie with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vrengdenhil, 106'k,; Mrs. John Frost and Mrs. Beatrice Phiilips, 1011/2; and, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Evans, 991/. East and West: Mrs. Bruce MeCoil and Mrs. 'Donald Wilson, 1161/2; Mrs. Johanna-Flanagan and Mrs. George Stef- fier, 112/; Dr. and Mrs. Richard Ketchell, 11112; and, Mr. and Mrs. George Magvas, 101½. Br(ok1 in, Byines By Roxairne Revel< Hi there: If the sun burned out and we could use ail the ear- th's resources of coal, oil and other fuels to heat the earth, it would only be possible to keep the earth as warm as it is now for three days, before al fuels were expended. Corne on sun!1 LIBRABY NEWS The Queen of Hearts Bail was a great succes. Princesses, rabbits, cowboys, and Indians were among her 47 guests. The queen had a very difficult time choosing Cindy Astin, Janet Ormston, and Peter Owens for the best costumes. There were 364 hearts dellvered to Mr. H. Dum- pty. Bobby Tomsic, Julian Mason and Astrid Sauer were the lucky winners. The queen wishes to thank ail her guests for coming and making her bail such fun. Please note that your library now bas a copier to duplicate your papers, pictures, notes, resumes and dorcu.ments. Copies cost only 10 cents each. EVERYONE WELCOME Everyone is welcome to the World Day of Prayer on March 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Brooklin United Church. For additional' information please eall Barbara Hunter at 655-3393. FASHION SHOW Henry Street High Sehool Band, Parents' Com- mittee will present "Move Into Spring", a show of fashions by Fashions 126, and shoes by Kameka, on Tuesday, March 9 at 8 p.m. in the cafetorium. Tickets are $3, and $2 for seniors and are avail- able fromn band members, parents, Fashions 126 or pay at the door. Floral display by Towne Flowers, and door prizes will be presented. WOMENS'S INSTITUTE The Brooklin Branch of the Womens' Institute celebrated the Bth anniversary of the International Institute at a party at the Community Centre. Bessie, Cosway,, former secretary-treasurer, brought'members up to date on the former policies of this branch. Marion Hall, president, chaired the meeting, whose motto was "Knowledge is. meaningless unless it creates a better life for mankind and a bet-V ter world. " Roll caîl was "'narne a country that bas changed its name or status, and why", and was answered by THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY :7mD7»0F DURHAM DURHAM NOTICE Wei ght Restriction Regulations wiIl be In force on roads under the jurisdiction, of the Regional Municipality of Durham. Effective March lst to April 3th inclu- sive, vehicle loads are restricted to 5 TONNES per axie in accordance with Durham Region By-Law Number24-80. Signs wilI be erected on ail Regional Roads to which these Weight Restric- tions apply. W. A. Twelvetrees, P. Eng. Commissioner of Works *Regional Municipal ity of Durham nu ér ;à everyone present. Mrs. Levi Arksey read sketches from the first minute book, dated May 15, 1910. It was learned that at one time, Brooklin had over 200 members, a junior institute, and also junior farmers. Elleen Young, public relations officer, gave in- teresting news about associated country women of the world, stating the institute bas membership in over 60 countries. The anniversary cake was cut by former president, Ruby Sonley. Hostesses were Carnie Arksey, Alice Arnold, Elleen Young, and Marion Hall. A' delicious lunch was served, and suitable souvenirs were given to each member. A district directors' meeting will be held at Brook- lin Community Centre on March i at 1:30 p.m. The next meeting will be on March 17 at 1: 30 p.m. at the same location. The motto wili be "the past cannot be changed, the future is in your hands." Roll caîl will be«"I remember when."' Hostesses wil be Helen Grandy and Nora Walker.' Ail visitors are welcome. SKI ORIGINS Skis were originally made out of, necessity but were soon to be used for plëasure. Life in the artic would have been near impossible were it flot for the creation of the ski, which looked more like today's, snowshoes than the skis as we know them. However, the 2,500-year-old Ovrebo ski from Southern Nor- - way bas a turned-up tip like our modemn day ski. Legend bas it that the Laplanders were the first skiers but technographic discoveries in Norway contradiet this dlaim. The first written accounts of skiing appear in the Saga, the classie literature of the Viking period. The Norwegian Vikings were reported to be excellent skiers and the Sagas describe several kings living around 1000 A.D. as superb skiers. Vikings even had a God and Goddess of skiing, Uli and Skade - objects of their winter worship. The ski, as a practicai tool, is ancient. Remnants of skis have been discovered in Finland, Sweden, Norway and Russia dating back 4,500 years. The Hotling Ski was found in a peat bog in Sweden and is today proof that skiing as a means of transportation existed in pre-civilized northern Europe. A stone age carving on the wall of a cave at Rodoy, near the Aretie Circle in Norway shows a man on skis estimated at 12 feet in length, headed downhili with a single balancing pole and bis knees bent slightly. The date was 2,000 B.C. Another drawing showing a naked Neanderthai entering a chair lift with a Pierre Cardin toque and 1 BROOKLIN HOME BA KERY' &DELICATESSAN 61 BALDWIN ST. BROOKLIN 655-495 HOME MADEI HOTCROSSBUNSi FULL OF FRUITI BAKED FRESH DAILY I j i- -NO ADDITVES it o r day when wc haven*t heiped a customer' THE CORPORATION 0F THETOWN OFWHITBY IN THE MATTER OF THE ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT, R.S.O., 1980,,CHAPTER 337 AND IN THE MATTER OF THE LANDS AND PREMISES AT THE FOLLOWING MUNICIPAL ADDRESS IN THE PROVINCE 0F ONTARIO NOTICE 0F PASSING 0F BY-LAW TAKE NOTICE that the council of the Corporation of the TOWN of WHITBYhas passed By-Iaw 1309- 82 to designate the following property as being of architectural andior historical value or interest under Part IV of The Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.0., 1980, chapter 337: -(a) Barnes House 301 Gilbert Street East Whitby, Ontario Architecturally, the Barnes House displays a~ number of features common to most build- ings constructed ln Whitby in the 1870's, ln- cluding a red brick exterior with (yellow) buff brick trim. Other outstanding features ln- clude the two storey bay window, cathedral glass windows on the front entrance and the- arrangement and the construction of the other windows ln the house. (b) William Barnes, who constructed the house as his own residence, was a carpenter and contractor in Whitby during the period 1860- 1890 and had a hand in building many of Whitby's l9th Century buildings, including AIl Saints Church, St. Marks United Church, Ringwood, and the interior of the Court Room of the County Court House. He also served as a Town Councilior for a number of years. DATED at the TOWN 0F WHITBY this lOth day of February, 1982. DONALD G. McKAY CLERK, TOWN 0F WHITBY Weat H&R Block wish you a Happy New Vear ...... and would like to remind you to visit us early for, .. your 1981 income tax retum. By gettîng ready now for 1981 (taxation year) you wiII have a more relaxed and happy 1982 (calendar year). H&R wlBLOC THE INCOME TAX SPECIAUST OSHAWA WHITBY 15 Bond St. E. 122 Dundas St. W. 1343 King St. E. Pickering 799 Park Rd. S. 82 Kingston Rd. W. Open 9 A.M. -.9 P. M. Weekdays; 9 - 5 Sat. OPEN TONIGHT'- NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 723-2217 Aima ln thoe locations during their rogular houri theje agj ISearsi OSHAWA CENTRE E ATO N YS SHERIDAN MALL K-2 skis bas proven to be a hoax. Seýe you next week ...Roxanne Reveler Brookfil Bakery drop-off Frlday -, before noon please 655-4951. TYPE WRITERS ADING MINES e CALCUUATOIS SA LES *SERVICE *RENTALS ,s s e *1 o 683