Ontario Community Newspapers

Whitby Free Press, 18 Mar 1987, p. 18

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PAGE 18, WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18,1987 corrdorCaprs. By MARY MCEACHERN Cati 7258967 wlth items for this columnn KENDALWOOD MEETING Wednesday, April 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the library of Dr. Robert Thornton Public Sehool, the Home and School Association will hold a meeting covering the topic of student placement for September 1987, of Kendalwood students. Also on the agenda will be the elec- tion of the Home & School Association executive. Anyone wishing to' become part of the executive may contact Cathy Rowell at 723-3038. Residents will be informed at this meeting as to where their children will be placed in September, and remain until the new >scéhool will open sometime later in the vear. Mrs. Frolic, the prin- cipal of the new Kendalwood Sehool will be present, as well as the Whitby Board of Education trustees. CARA The next executive meeting of the Corridor Area Ratepayers Association will be held on Wednesday, April 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Bey. Rogers, 100 Applewood Cresc. All executive members should attend. Visitors welcome. WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH Walk the Week - An Experiential Exploration of the meaning of Holy Week is scheduled for April, 10 and il. Ail girls and boys, grades 3 to 8 are invited. Application forms are now available from the Church School Co-ordinator, Mrs. Shirley Wallis. Lenten Food Campaigu - Beginning this Sunday, help ini-sterto those who are in need in our community. Please hring non- perishable food items and place them in the hampers in the nar- thex. These donations wiil then go to a variety of foodbanks in our commumity. Palm Sunday, April 12, Palm Procession, First Person Sermon: Peter. Please cail 725-8967 for news items for the column. BLAN ET - COVE'R AIL (OR A PAPERS Makeplans for -Pitch-In Community groups, service clubs and schools are being urged to start planning their spring dlean-p campaign and place orders for free Pitch-In garbage bags donated by Sunoco Inc. before the March 31 deadline. The Pitch-In campaign is spon- sored by the Ontario Federation of Anglers & Hunters and will take place May 4-10.' "We will have more free garbage bags available this year and I hope that no-one will be disappointed," says Ken Lousbury, president of the Ontario Federation of Anglers & Hunters; Sunoco Inc. and the On- tario Ministry of the Environment provide fînancial support to the campaign. "A detailed information package about Pitcb-In bas been mailed to more than 7,500 groups in the province. Any organization not in receipt of an information kit by the end of February and wishing to participate in the campaign and receive free garbage bags for a dlean-up project should contact the Pitch-In -co-ordiI1ators , 598 St. Clair Avenue, West, Toronto, Ontario M6C 1A6. CIRCULATION Obitua ries, ALEWYN STOLK Alewyn Stolk of Bestview Lodge, Oshawa, died on March 10, 1987, ln bis 68tb year. He was- born in Nieuwerkerk, Holland on Marcb 11, 1919, son of Hendrick and Wyntje (Van Delft) Stolk. He married Jacoba Bazen on Marcb 26, 1940, in the Netherlands (Holland). They emfigrated to Canada in 1950 and lived in Brougham, for.five years, Peter- borough for two years, Hastings for two years and Whitby for 30 years. Mr. Stolk was employed at General Motors Canada in Oshawa. He was a member of Hebron Christian Reformed Church. He is survived by bis wife, sons Hendrick of Peterborough, Cor- nelius, Alewyn Jr. and Jasper of Whitby and grandchildren Susan, Wendy, Christine, Steven,- Jason, Richard, Jennifer, Matthew and Tara. Also survived by sisters Sophia (Mrs. Horstman) and Hendrica (Mrs. Huberts) of the Netherlands and brother Jasper of California. Predeceased by brother Klaas of the Netherlands. The funeral was held at Hebron, CLASSIFIEDS PORTION) 0F CANADAI WITH A SINGLE PHONE CALL Community Newspapers 0f f er Cross-Canada Classif ieds lA CANADIAN COMMUN ITY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION Select ail of Canada Se lect a ny province COVER CANADA FOR $71800 FOR 25 WORDS OR LESS Select one of 4 regions of Ontario FOR EXAMPLE: AR EA COST-25WUKU~ r T I tAI I 'RA WORDS1 OTRO185 1.2 million $250.00 25-50 -$2.00 CENTRAL ONTARIO 49 420 thousand $120.00 51-75 -$6.00 ALLCANADA- 555 3.2 million $718.00 $17.00 Cai the free Press for other rates Place your ad through your local member newspaper Whitby Free Press 668r611Il Reformed Church, Whitby on Mar- ch 12, 1987, with Rev. R. Fisher. In- terment at Thornton Cemletery, Oshawa. THELMA HILBURN Thelma Muriel Kennedy Hilburfl, a former registered nurse in the Whitby area, died on February 9, 1987 at Buffalo General Hospital. She was born in Lindsay, daughter of John and Martha (Ashenhurst) Kennedy. She married Dempsey Hilburn, who predeceased her. Mrs. Hilburn was a graduate of high school in Whitby and registered nursing-in Strathroy. She is survived by sisters Ann (Mrs. - Elder) of Oshawa and Margaret of Whitby. Predeceased by brothers Frank and Gor4ton Kennedy. The funeral service was held at the Link-Fox Funeral Home in Buf- falo, followed by cremation. Spring interment in the family plot 'at Oshawa Union Cemetery.' DOUGLAS EARL CANE Douglas Earl Cane, longtime employee at DuPont Canada Inc., died at Wellesley Hospital in Toron- to on March 9, 1987. He was in his 55th year. He was born on August 5, 1932 in Toronto, son of Thomas Frank and Gladys Evelyn Cane. He is survived by his -wife Rita Jean and.daughters Erin and Leigh and sons Jamie, Glenn and David. Mr. Cane was employed at DuPont for 34 years. The funeral was held at Ail Saints Anglican Church, Whitby, on Mar- ch il, 198, with Rev. Rod Barlow. Cremation followed at Thornton Cemetery. Donations may be sent to the Leukemia Research Fund in Toron- to. PAW relplaces two trucks The Pickering, Ajax, Whitby (PAW) Animal Control Centre has purchased two new trucks to replace vehicles they are presently leasing. Whitby, council accepted the 10w bid of $30,223 > by Bob Myers Chevrolet Olds-mobile Ltd., Ajax, for the trucks. The two -1/4-ton pick-ups will be used for animal control purposes. January and February at Suninycres t Highlights of January and February at Sunnycrest Nursing Home began with a vîsit from the Country Chords for an evening of great entertainment. years and over) are Elsie Pbilips, Ruby Hewis, Bill Calder, Elfriede Martin (101). Events planned for March are a visit from Tri City Sliikers on Mar- ch 4, and a Caribbean pub night on Feb. 18. and further information . Volume discounts avuabe 1 EXIF COST - 25 WORDS

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