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Soggy but happy Henry Street fans cheer as the Hawks cllnch a victory with a third quarter touchdown. The l 'oyal fans braved a steady downpour and cold temperatures to cheer the Hawks to a 24 to 7»victory over the Anderson Collegiate Raiders in.the annual grld iron battie, the Mayor's cup. -Free Press Staff Photo Drenche'd but happy... A few, die-bards remained on the drench- ed sidelines to send Up dampened cheers at the Mayor's Cup. football game between the Henry Street Hawks and Anderson Collegiate Raiders Thursday. The rest either Ieft the soggy, rain-soaked field, or honked from cars, parked abýove.,the field as - the . Hawks trounced the Raiders 24 to 7. Most of the fa ns hung on until haif.time, when the rain came in earnest and the Hawks went ahead 17 to 7. But asthe Hawks lead increased and the nains poured down, fans streamed off the field for shelter. The winning Hawk fans at least had the warmnth of victory to keep them cheering. When the Hawks capped it in hte third quarter with a long on-the- ground touchdown, Henry Street fans proved the rains hadn't completely dampened their,,spirits with wild cheening from the sideý- lines. The Hawks strong de- fence and sometimes explosive offence kept the Raiders to only one major score. But thé Anderson fans that did remain kept up the old collegiate'spirit with, daims, of being "Number One", and 44we'll win next year". The win was' the sixth straight victory for Henry- Street in -the an- nual battle between the two schools. The junior game which followed suffered fromn continued ramn and even fewer die-hard fans. And again, Henry Street consoled theïr soaked'fans with a 41 to 6, victory, the eighthi straight win for the juniors. '1We played' very well," Coach Greenie said following the game. "Our defence really came out hitt- ing. 9 Touchdowns by six Henry juniors, and five conversions by kieker Kevin Brownlee kept the Raiders in the un- derdog spot right froni the stant. The annual contest proved once again that ramn won't dampen, must less douse,. the spirit of the rival schools in their cross- town ibatt." - -» ' WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY'OCTOBER -20,1982', PAGE 1 Job, preparation- needed most by students Young people in Dur- ham Region need more guidance in preparing to. enter the job market, a study conducted by the Children's Services Co- ordinating Committee indicates. The study, which tabled responses from people within the child- renys services field and from the general public, showed that both groups feel job market pre- paration is the greatest- need of young people today. Preparation for mar- niage and parenthood, financial guidance and increasing a sensýe of self worth needed the Most attention next to job preparation in the view of the respondents. "The general consÉen- sus was that the second- ary schools, specifically in'the guidance depart- ments, should be direct- ing their energies in this direction (job prepara- tion) ", the report states. The high priority given to job preparation May bea "sign of the times" with high unem- ployment and increased competition for existing jobs. It may also mdi- cate a true gap in pre- paring young people for the job, market, the report suggests. Both the general public and those involv- ed in children's services feel unemployment is a special need requiring, most attention in, the. region. 1Again, this was consi- dered to reflect the tough economic times, and the fact that many of those questioned were students between the ages of 15 and 19. Vandalism was seen as needlng more atten- tion by both groups. T 74 King St. W. y OSHAWA -CRAFTS INC. o0 We teach bunka, cre'wel,, and many other needie arts. We carry ail bunka supplies D.M.C.,, Elsa Williams& many more. CLASSES START NOV. 1 CALL 571*2206. for more"Information THE CORPORATION 0 F *THE TOWN OFWH ITBy PLANNING ...... DEPARTMENT AN OPEN HOUSE> Downtown Secondairy Plan Study- The Town of WhIt by, Planning' Department wilI hold a public, Open House for the Downtown Secondary Plan Study on Tuesday, October 26, 1982 from 12:00 Noon to 9:00 P.M. ln the Audltor- lum 0f the Whltby Public Llbrary, 405 Dundas Street West, Whitby, Ontarlo. s AuIiEW UWULMn L.i L-iWEE M At the Open House general background Informa- tion gathered for the Study wllI be dlsplayed and members of the Planning Department will be avallable to dlscuss planning Issues ln prepara- tlon for the Downtown Study. The Open House wli be an Informai session and ail member s of the public are Invlted to drop ln and express their We cn Ou quD m O P4k wFauro weneo 433-'l491 TUNUNG *REPAIRS *RECONDITIONING Used Pianos Bought And Sold We are dealers for MARANTZ (computerîzed player piano) WAGNER 900 Rlusseit Ave., Oshawa, Unit 1 TURN ON FIRELACE> THE Keep your heat ini your home. with ELMIRA a beautiful efficient airtight fire- INSERT place insert from Elmira.' *Airtighe design uses 2/3 Icss wood than *'open" rlreplace *Automatic on/off blower sysem *Over 52,500 BTU'si or heat per hour *Large cooklng surrace 0 High temperature Corning viewing window alway sc~ays cicar 3%t Air!HI/I I)l. MALEIR Th. Firoplue Plus 900 Hopkins Street at Burns 'Whitby -668-3192 Tues., Wed. 9-6, Thurs.,Fr1. 9-9, Sat. 9-5 Cîosed Monday wAt [ýý0-%N 1 1433.11 1A