A;li.12, Whl)NE-.SDAY. MAY 27, 11)81, WIIIT*BY FRESE PRESS Herrema to open Brooklin Spring Fair The time of this year's status from Agriculture prizes. pageantonThursdayJune4 and Quebec Appaloosa classes this year. La Brooklin Spring Fair, June 4 Canada by giving at least The officiai opening of the at7:30p.m. associations, and is expec- years winners includ to 7, is comng fast, and this $5000 in agricutural prizes fair this year wil be done by The tractor pull, being ted to be one f the biggest Rick Cormier and Mich year's fair wll be even for three years ina row. This Gary Herrema, Durham held this year for the second Appaloosa shows in Canada. Kebelo of Pickering. - bigger than last year, when year, the fair is offering over Region's chairman, at the year, is now being held on The Old Time Fiddlers' The Brookin fairgroun Brookinyearnedea "Class B" $30,000 is agricultural Miss Brooklin Spring Fair Friday and Saturdav to ac- Contest is being held this are Ineated one-haîf m hAU SP ING SALE SAVE UP TO 25% ON ALL OUR FINE FURNITURE DECORA TIVE LAMPS UNIQUE AC CESS OR-,ýrES L NO SALES TAX ON FURNITURE AU HERFTAGE HOUSE limitecL-- Open: A Tradition of fine furniture since 1929. Mm. -Wed. 10-6 Thur*. & Fri. 10-9 216 MARY ST. E., WHffBY9 668-3483 Saturday 10-6 TO OUR READE ION HOME DELIVERY In order to reduce escalating costs & Io encourage better service Your Free Press Carrier will be calling on you at the end of each month and asking you to pay 50¢ for the past month's papers. If you don't wish to pay, for whatever reason, your paper will still be delivered to you. If you do enjoy reading the paper and are satisfied with your carriers service and pay the voluntary 50¢ charge......your name will be entered in a draw for a trip for two to Florida. Your contribution will reward your carrier for good service by letting him make more money and also make him eligible to win a trip to Florida (DisneyWorld) for him (her) and his parents. *You benef it: ,.»., m,. .. s..,,. .,,.« *Your carrier benefits: w ..ii. . .,-r,.,..a *Your local newspaper benefits: a,... - r.u.3-- o w. ... m- aW(miy".ews ge.ri, ec.w i -Mw p1bm «"-c For further information cail: The Whitby Free Press Circulation Dep't. 668-6111 T e KCç-tff MIlf..s commodate five classes for farm tractors, modified tractors, and four-wheel- drive trucks. Last year's prize-winners included Lenora Wright of Brooklin, who won first in the powder- puff division and also David Hunter, Bill Batty, Ron Jackson of Brooklin, and Andy Kapantone of Whitby. The Appaloosa horse show this year is a point-approved show for both the Ontario Good meal at low prices CONT'D FROM PG. 19 their heads above water. Jimmy and Sam are very selective in their purchasing and they do consider price. They also have the volume buying power, which, of course, makes any supplier give them special con- sideration. They have managed to get a six-month price freeze from Canada Packers. This pricing is based.on red brand meats. What does all this add up to for the Grenada and you? Well, first of all it means you can afford to eat at the Grenada, and eating out is a treat for many families today. Secondly, it means that theGrenada knows it will have the pleasure of serving a lot of customers on a regular basis. Also, you have to consider that the Grenada offers a 50 item salad bar, the largest of any in Durham Region. This salad bar is free with all meals. In this time when food and its price is so all-important to every family, we feel it is worthwhile to mèntion a restaurant that is and has been trying to hold the prices down for a long time. Hats off to the Grenada for their efforts in this regard. year at 7 p.m. on Sunday, June 7, and entertainment will be given by the Strat- ford Rainbow Squares of the Tommy Hunter Show and also the Godfreys. Ad- mission will be $2, and there will be local, open, and duet east of the junction of high- ways 7 and 12 in Brooklin. Anyone wanting further in- formation on the fair can call Walter Holliday at 655- 4666 or call the fair office Thursday to Sunday during the fair at 655-4288. Couneil 1 Column uS Secret meetings not abused By COUNCILLOR BARRY L. EVANS Centre Ward The workings of council are not always understood, most notably in the area of 'in camera' meetings. These private meetings are often held when the council wishes to decide matters that by their nature cannot be made public. Included in such matters are council's position during labour negotiations, development negotiations, and real estate negotiations. To discuss such matters in public would tip the hand of council and undermine bargaining strategy. Whenever council receives a legal opinion, it is first received in a confidential meeting because communications between solicitor and client are privileged. However, this privilege belongs to the client and council can make these opinions public by a majority vote. No individual councillor has the authority to release these opinions of our solicitor. There is potential for abuse with 'in camera' meetings, if council decides public matters in private meetings. For example, if a matter is on the council agenda for a public meeting and council discusses it in private so that the out- come is known before the vote is taken, then the 'in camera' meeting is being misused. When you elect your council, you must have faith that your representatives will be fair and honest. I am proud to say that in my three years as one of your representatives, the collective integrity of council has never permitted abuse of the confidential meeting. SPECIAL NOTICE We were asked by the factory to clear out some of the refrigerators and ranges -' '-I I* y I r y I F i that were etther slightly discontinued. The prices applies, th are great, the e delivery is marked or new warranty FREE, but the selection is limited. NOW AT AJAX PLAZA FURNITURE l2 ST(iH E Stil 7T11 (f' 14