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Corridor I, Capers wBy MARY MCEACHERN CORRIDOR AREA RATEPAYERS ANNUAL MEETING Last Tuesday, The Corridor Area Ratepayers Association held their annual meeting and election of officers. The executive for the ensuing year: Past President - Vie Sheffield President - Homes Pelgrims lst Vice - John Buchanan 2nd Vice - Chris Pelgrims 3rd Vice - Jim Stevenson Secretary - Mary McEachern Treasurer - Sandra Lindensmith Directors: Lynn Majoros, Jean Umphrey, Banu Doctor, Ann Preston, Bill Sabyan, Helen Joynt, Edith MacLean, Beverley Rogers, Glenn Shortt, Don Rogers, Glenn Shortt, Don Rogers, Janine Orland. - Advisor - Mel Whyte Legal Advisor - Terry Joyce Mrs. Lynn Majoros, social convenor, presented a cheque to the Oshawa Festival Singers, to assist with their western con- cert tour in June. Seven Whitby girls are members of the choir and two of the girls reside within the Corridor Area. Mrs. Marlene Flett, fund raising convenor for the festival singers, accepted the cheque and thanked the association for their generous donation. We wish the girls and their advisors well, and hope that our gift will bring them a little closer to their goal. It was very gratifying to see so many members, friends and neighbours attend the annual meeting. MINI MARATHON ROAD RACE Some 150 rummers and 40 wheel chair drivers participated in the mini marathon road race onSunday. The first to com- plete the race, averaged 12 miles an hour. This is quite an ac- complishment in itself, but more amazing, is that, the first to complete the course, did so in a wheel chair. The champ will be attending the handicapped Olympics in Holland this sum- mer. The Corridor Champ, Darryl Taylor, also took part in the race. Last year Darryl completed the 6 miles in his wheel chair in 73 minutes. This year, he bettered his own time, wheeling the 6 miles in 30 minutes. The mini marathon race was blessed with beautiful sunny weather, and no misshaps occurred. We congratulate all entrants, but a special felicitation is ex- tended to Darryl Taylor, from the Corridor in Whitby. WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH Sunday, the 11 of May - 11:00 service - Special service for Mother's Day. The Westminster Church members are reminded construc- tion for the widening of Manning Road is expected to commen- ce this week. Anyone wishing access to the Church property is asked to proceed via Scott Street. SCOUT PAPER DRIVE There definitely will be a paper drive this Saturday. Collect and bundle your papers and have them by the road on Satur- day morning. Around nine o'clock, so soon after, the Scouts and Cubs will be around to relieve you of your bundles. Remember - this Saturday. Please call with news items after 4:00 p.m. 725-8967. REUNION p.m.. Denis OConnor High All former students are School is holding its first invited to attend the recep- alumni reunion at the school tion and for more details call on May 10 between 1 and 4 the school at 668-8721. MMF- - -mmý Brkin BROOKLIN SPRING FAIR NEWS: Membership cards are now available and will not be for sale during the fair. You may obtain a membership, which is $4 for 3 admissions, from Short's Pharmacy, Emporium, Brooklin Pro Hardware or Gary Young Plumbing. Student member- ships are ½ price. Friday is going to be a busy day for the fair. The Morgan Horse Show can be seen from 9:30 - 6:00 p.m. Exhibits may be viewed frorn 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Spaces are available in the first annual Tractor Pull which will be held at 6:00 p.m. There is a catagory for 4 wheel drive vehicles. There will be a Dog Obedience Show and a Tennis Tour- nament on Friday night. Fair Books are available now for those interested in exhibiting prize lists. Call Walter Holliday at 655-4666. Entries for the Old Tyme Fiddlers Contest (on Sunday at 7:00 p.m.) may be obtained from Eileen Crawford at 655-4287. e e ntario in spring- time is beautiful when it is not marred by the scrubby look of winter's leftover litter. The thoughtless, throw-away habits of a few people can spoil it for others at a time when our countryside is once again ready for full warm weather enjoyment. Fortunately, many community- minded people care about this and want to help keep Ontario beautiful. The 19,000 members of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters, for example, assisted by the Ministry of the Environment, are staging PITCH IN DAYbn Saturday, June 7th. Aiglers and Hunters ail over Ontario are organizing special environmental PITCH IN projects to clean-up litter and jurtd from streams, shorelines, rural roads and trails, picnic areas and campsites and other areas which lack regular litter collection services. You can help to fight pollution ail year long. Start by joining a PITCH IN project in your area. Then, PITCH IN to Keep Ontario Beautiful. We ail benefit when you do. Ontario Ministry of the Environment Hon riarry Parrott, DDS. Minister G W S Scott, OC, Deputy Minister Let's keep Ontarlo beautifut. WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1980, PAGE 7 Girls interested in entering the Miss Brooklin Spring Fair Pageant may contact Susan Smith at 655-3932. Fair Board Meeting - Tuesday, May 13, at 8:00 p.m. BROOKLIN BRANCH LIBRARY NEWS The Brooklin Branch of the Whitby Public Library has set up a small paperback library in the Ashburn Community Centre. There are books for small children and for adults. The Ash- burn Community Centre will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. The Brooklin Branch Junior Library, in cooperation with the Brooklin Horticultural Society, is now running a contest called "Come Grow With Us". Every child who takes out a book and shows his membership card is eligible to enter. The prizes for 'the draw will be things to plant, a tree and flowers etc. During the month of May the Saturday story hours will be devoted to the theme of growing things. So encourage your children to grow, bring them to the library, you might even like to grow a little yourself. The Brooklin Branch has an excellent collection of gar- dening books for those of you who envy your neighbours green thumb. Come see for yourself. The menbership card to your library is still the best bargain yet, it's free. TOM SAWYER The musical production of Tom Sawyer will be presented by the students of Meadowerest School on May 22 and 23 in the school gymnasium. Tickets are available at the school office. Susan Smith 655-3932 Brown's Foodmaster (Before noon Saturday)