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PAGE 6, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29.1t984. WHITBY FREE PRESS Br«»k1in B3ylines By BETTY-JEAN BLYTH f >M Cai 655-3679 with Items for this column Except for the odd sneeze, I seem to have been able to avoid election fever this time. However, among ail the mud-slinglng that seems to be a major part of this campaign was a comment that dld make me hot under the collar. One of the leading candidates bas been accused of flot being leader material because -he 18 swayed by publile opinion. Now this seems like a chilllng indictment until you stop and think that that is what democracy is al about. Democracy i8 having a government who reflects the will of the majority of the people. The key word being the '"majorlty". In order for this to happen, the majority of the people have to speak Up and Jet their opinions be MARRIAGE TEFAMILY A university-credit course in Whitby Fali 1984 - Wînter 1985 F fr The course wilt consider marriage and the f amily f rom the perspectives of psychology, sociotogy, history, philosophy and theology. Topics will include :he strength of the family, historical change, family lie cycle, marital and family therapy, conflict, love, parenting, and sexuality. Marriage and the Family (Arts 250J) rhursdays, 6:30 - 9:30 pm -enry Street High Sohool 3ept. 13, 1984 - April 4, 1985 ýor details, cali Carol Stewart at the )unbarton Office of the Durham 3oard of Education (416 683-4221) or ,end in the coupon. We'd like to hear rom you! I WF] The Registrar uUniversity of St. Jerorne's Coltege (519) 884-8110I IPlease send me details on Arts 250J Iin Whitby, Fait 1984 - Winter 1985. g Name IAddress codeiI known,.then get out and vote for the candidate who la willilng to carry them out. I feel that strong leadiership, while an Important factor should be secondary to this principle. After ail the world bas had strong leaders before - Hitier, Napoleon - to name two who were 50 strong that they imposed their will on the people lnstead 0f' the other way around with disastrous resuits. Is that what we want? If you have definite ideas on what you want for this country, be sure that you get out and vote for the man who endorses similar ideals. Remember, if you fail to vote, you're as good as giving two votes to the opposition. Think about it!1 DIAMOND JUBILEE The family of Harold and Kathleen Forbes of 104- 211 Reedaire Court, Whitby (formerly of Highland Creek and Toronto) take great joy in inviting frien- ds and relatives to join them in the celebration of the couple's Oth wedding anniversar. There wWl be a concelebration of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and Renewal of Marriage Vows at St. John the Brooklin home robbed A Brooklin area home was the victim 0of break- in artists last Thursday' afternoon. According to a spokesman for the Durham Regional Police Force, the. An- derson St. N. home was broken into sometime between 12:30 and 2 p.m. when person or persons unknown gained entry through a kitchen window. Police said a variety of items were taken in- cluding jewelry, a video cassette recorder, and a hunting how. The stolen items were valued at $3,600. Tbey also- said that a black man was seen in the immediate vicinity of the bouse at the time of the theft. Evangellst Church, Gifford St., Whltby on Satur- day, Sept. 8 at 1 p.m. The Mass wlll be offered by Bishop Robert Clune and attendlng priests. A recep- tion wiil be held afterwards at the home of their daughter Kathleen, Mrs. Joseph Mercer, at 10 Phillps Rd., Macedonlan Village. Best wlshes only. QUILT SHOW Brooklin United Cburch is holding another of its famous dlsplays of. antique and unusual quilts on Wednesday, Sept. 19 in the church on Cassels Rd. from 2 to 9 p.m. Admission is by donation only and refreshments wlll be offered. I hope to have more information next week on some of the hlghlights of this event. CENTRE REPORT Spencer Community Centre has just completed its fifth successful summer recreation program. With an average of 42 chlldren per day for the last nine weeks, they have kept the staff very busy, but because of the well-planned program the summer passed quickly for leaders and cbildren alike. The Brooklin Library visited every week with ex- citing programs and a travelling puppet show from the Whitby Librgry performed once a month. Some of the main trlps the campers took were to Peter- borough Zoo, Ontario Place, Petticoat Creek, Wheelies, Lakevlew Park, Miniature Golf' and Durham Fores t. These proved to be a rewarding experience for ail concerned. The highlights of the programn were a two nigbt camping trip to Springwater Trailer Park for the older children and a dance and sleepover at the community centre for ail the cbildren which ran in- to an ail day wrap up party on the last Friday. Sponsor Linda Neault would like to thank ail the parents who were invoived with a special thank you to the new children and their parents. The program would not have been sncb a success without their help and co-operation. Equaily important is the wonderful job done by Kathy Plummer, co- ordinator and the counsellors Bond, Jennifer, Jackie and Laurie. Linda includes a special note 0f appreciation to Peter Plastina of Brooklin IGA and Joe Fusco of Joe's Pizzeria for their support. .FASHION SHOW A fail fashion show is planned for Monday, Sept. 17 at 8 p.m. in Meadowcrest School by St. Thomas' Anglican ACW. It wiil be presented by Brooklin Village Shoppe and give everyone an exciting preview of their faîl collection. Make plans to at- tend. Tickets are available at the Shoppe for $3 each (which includes refreshments) or by cailing 655- 3501 or 655-4917. Pool willhe named for Golden CONT'D FROM PG. 1 receive the honor. Attersley used the oc- casion to announce that the town will spend $250,000 to expand the Iroquois Park Pool and to provide a new martial arts and fitness area. The project, due to be completed sometime next year, will begin immediately. The funds will be taken from a capital development account and will not have an ef- fect on next year's tax rate. Attersley also said that the refurbished pool will be named the "Arme Ottenbrite Pool". Town administrator Bill Wallace also an- nounced that a $9,5W0 trust fund bas- been set up by the town and varions local service clubs to assist the Canadian Amateur Swimming Association pay for Ottenbrite's ex- penses wben she travels .to swimming com- petitions as Canada's representative. A second trust fund will also be establisbed to assist local amateur athletes to compote in national and inter- national events. So far, the Rotary Club has donated $500 to the f un4. But Saturday was "Anne Ottenbrite Day" and the loudest cheers of the crowds were reserved for ber and Beauchamp. Aside. from the municipal honors, telegrams of congratulations were sent by Ontario Premier William )Davis and Prime Minister John Turner. Ottenbrite also received a score of gifts including a portrait of ber drawn by well known local artist and Wbitby Free P'ress car- toonist Ken Lennox. She also received a 100-year old glass jar full of bier favorite candy and other gifts. Ottenbrite bas also received a scholarship f0, study at the Univer- sity of Southern Califor- nia. She plans to travel tbere in the next few days preparing to enter that scbool's course in psychology. 0 SPORTS EQUIPMENT EXCHANGE Meadowcrest parents and friends are invited to bring ail their outgrown sports equipment to the scbool on Friday, Sept. 28 to exchange for larger sizes or perhaps to up-date. Their will also be a fun fair and white elephant sale so it promises t0 have something to appeal to ail the family. Get busy digging out unused items now and contact Isobel Randeil at 655-4207 for further details. PHOTOCOPYI NG Canon NP, M.B.M. PUBLISHING 1 r 9 s a ti h c c B VI N 3( 'E r( 1 mà1l, d le building centm i à CAL L US TODAY 683 1968 Girl