WIIITI3Y FREE PRESS, WVEDNESI)AY, FIiBRUARY 1l1,l1981, PAGE children's lîbrary will present a puppet play "The Valentine Party" at the story hour. There will be fun, games and refreshments as well. The winner of the "Find the Hearts" contest will also be announced. This special story hour will start at 10: 30 a.m. on Saturday. There is stili room for more children in the pre-school story hour held on Tuesday afternoon from 12:*30 to 1:30 p.m. The afternoon group for aduits runs at the same time and will have an honoured guest speaker on February 17, a local man who has a unique and unusual collection of Indian artifacts. Plan to attend if you are interested in the history of the people who lived in our area long before we did. To obtain more information about library programs or services, please caîl the library at 655-3191. Art Gallery Artist Terry Golletz (right) explains the meaning behind his work CHTHONUS to his father Dick and BEn Bracken- berry, vice-president of the Whitby Arts Station Gallery. Golletz's work is on display at the gallery along with 59 other artists' works now through March 1 as part of the Canadian Society of Painters in Water Colour 55th annual exhibtion. of the 64 or more works 12 paintings are on display at the Whitby Municipal Building. Drumm wants to have mndustrial land rezoned CONT'D PROM PG. 2 CPR main line to the in- dustrial park on the south side of Burns Street. The spur line was neyer built. Tricont is proposing to build 145,000 square feet of industrial space in five buildings over the course of a three or four-year period. An overaîl site plan has been prepaired by the developer. A town report said that the developers buildings would have a "imore practical width and better traffic flow if they pruchased the 41-foot strip of land. " Area resident, councillor Joe Drumm, told the com- mittee that the residents of the area were under the im- pression that the land behind their homes would always remain parkland. "We just don't want fac- tories within 100 feet of us," said Drumm. The East Ward councillor explained that residents moved into the area knowing that factories existed close to their homes on Hopkins Street, but assumed that th land behind their homes would remain a park. Drumm said this belief was furtehr strengthened when the town planted $5,000 worth of trees on the proper- ty three y'ears ago. The committee recom- mended that a motion Drumm introduced which would see the land rezoned for parkland use, go back to town staff for further study. SKATE-A-THON The Brooklin & District Kinsmen Club would like to remind all those who have not submitted their pleges for the skate-a- thon to please contact the Kinsmen at 655-3217 or mail your pleges as soon as possible. BOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE This Saturday, February 14, the Boy Scouts will once again have a paper drive. Please have your newspapers tied two ways and left at eurbside by 9 a.m. Saturday. Magazines and catalogues are now accepted, but please tie themn separately from the newsprint. Ashburn residents may leave their newspapers at the Ash- hurn Community Centre prior to the drive. VALENTINE'S DANCE The Brooklin Community Centre is the'place to take your special someone this Valentine's Day, Saturday February 14. The Brooklin & District Kinette Club are sponsoring this event in order to raise money for Cystic Fibrosis. The dance, which begings at 8 p.m. will include a disc jockey, a cash bar and a light buffet. Tickets are $12.50 per couple and may be obtained by con- tacting any of the Kinettes or by calling 655-3217. Please support your Kinette Club in theis worthwile cause. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The Brooklin Women's Institute will hold their Inter- national Day meeting on Wednesday, February 18 at 2 p.m. A film "Anonymous Was a Woman" will be shown. There will be a display of articles fromn other countries and those rnade in Canada. The motto: "Do unto others as you would have themn do un- to you". Roll call"Namne an averpopulated country." Current Events: Mrs. L. Arksey, Hostesses: Mrs. L. Arksey, Mrs. N. Walker and Mrs. E. Young. BROOKLIN BRANCH LIBRARY To celebrate Valentine's Day, "Saturday, February 14, the SUSAN SMITH 655-4737 Brown's Foodmaster (before noon Saturday) e l4 Çjeen e~r ip 108 BROCK STREET N. WHITBY, 668-244 FOR VOUR VALENTINE A LARGE SELECTION 0F UNUSUAL SILK FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS AND CENTREPI ECES TROPICAL PLANTS CACTI LONGLASTING )LIGIHTBULBS 5 yr. guarentee NiGprEg. 100 watt $1.49 outlasts 7 ordinary Iightbulbs introductory Offer 10% OFF MCHELL BROTHES CASSELS & CHURCH ST BROOKLIN 655m4991 TAX lIME GTYOU INA SQUEEZE? 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