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Page 18, Whitby Free Press, Wednesday, September 14, 1994 -ifBROOKIN >C SPanger awarded or help in rrests MMAIL BCXES ETC, FIRST ANNIVERSARY NOWTILSE PTEMBER30' 6 FAX Sendfng or Recelvlng, per page Phone Charges May Apply $2 OFF UPS Limit One Package Per Customer, Per Day.f 777 701 RQSSLAND ROAD EAST, WHITBY (At Garden Street) Tel: (905) 666-11 45 Fax: (905) 666-5394 interested in law and security and may pursue police work as a career. The club aise welcomed two exhange students from overseas. Viviana Vasconcelos came from Brazil in August and will attend high school in the area during the winter. ichael Seberich of Germany is a volunteer for the Youth for *Understanding ecag Covenanting on Sundayv Brooklin United Church will hold two covenanting services on Sunday, Sept. 18. The first, te be held at 10:30 a.m., is for the staff of the Sunday School. The second, scheduled for 7:30 p.m., is for the church's new minister, Rev. Ronald H. Pierce. Darryl Lymington is the new organist and choir directer. A ' Respect for LaW' citation was bestowed upon Shannon Spanger last Wednesday, for his help in' apprehending two suspects in a hold-up in Brooklin last month. Spanger and a friend noticed two suspicious mnen with stocldngs over their heads leaving the Beckers store on Baldwin Street. They followed the car long enough te get a description of the car. and write down the licence plate number. Using the information, police were able te 'arrest the suspects about 30 minutes later. The Respect for Law citation is issued by Optimist International te those nominated by local clubs as having made a significant contribution to prevention of crime and respect for the law. On receiving the plaque, Spanger indicated that he is Corn roast for Scouts On F'riday, ,Sept. 19, al current and prospective Beavers, Cubs, Scouts and, Venturers and their families are invited to a> cern roast beginning at 6 p.m. at the Kinsmen Park Pavillon, behind the library, in Brooklin. The corn roast will be followed by registration at Meadowcrest Public School, beginning at 7 p.m.7 .For more i nformation on joining scouting in Brooklin, cal Marty at 655-4190. program. With the assstance of local volunteers in the Optimist célubs, the Youth for Understanding program provides opportunities for more than 7,000 high achool students te go on exchanges te 30 different countries. Vasconcelos told Optimist Club mnembers that she has really enjoyed ber first two weeks in Canada, and that the people she has met are really friendly. She hopes that ber faniily can host a Canadian exchange student next, year when she returns te Binzil.' Seberich was stayng in Brooklin for one week t help settle. the seven exchange students from Germnany, Mexico and Brazil who will be living in the region for the next year. He was also promoting the program for Canadian- students wishing te travel ahîroad. Môrning for moms Brooklin Mom's Morning meets Wednesdays, beginning Sept. 21, 9:15 te, 11:15 a.m., at Brooklin United Church, Casselis Road. Brooklin Momds Morning offers mothers a chance to get out one morning a week and socialize over coffee while ida play in a supervised playroom. There are a variety of craft sessions, speakers and outings available for a small fee. For More informnation, contact Katherine Henderson at (905) 655-5680. rVS IJOAM 10 ISON w ,.,inr -w nelc aL rlc The Brooklin Women' s Institute public relations meeting will be held at the home of Bessie Cosway, 15 Durham St., Brooklin on Monday, Sept.* 19 at 1:30 p.rn. Conveners are Eileen Young and Ruth Agar. Guest speaker Sharon McKinnon will discuss Group 74. Hostess is EButa Campbell. Visitors are welcome. s-m