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PAGE 22, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1984, WHITBY FREE PRESS ACVI's Festival de Mode Il was a huge success was full of anxious people who were waiting to see a con- tinuation of the suc- cessful Festival de On Friday, Oct. 19, promptly at seven o'clock, the lights were dimmed and music filled the air. The gym cu! BAY-EARE EENTRE (Government Licensed / Government Approved) NURSERY SCHOOL For Children 2 to 5 Years Old NOW OPEN 6:30a.m. -6 p.m. Monday thru Friday all year, except Canadian Statutory Holidays We provide a Full Day, Half Day and Hourly Program with an abundance of safe new toys and equipment for fun and learning. 4IONEY BEAR BAY~EARE EENTRE Also provides fully qualified staff To Teach, Love and Guide your child through ta Grade 1. A HONEY BEAR DAY-CARE DAY includes 3 Meals per day, - prepared by a competent, nutritionally aware cook. FOR MORE INFORMATION AND ENROLMENT PLEASE CALL 668-6200 A FULLY GOVERNMENT APPROVED NURSERY SCHOOL FOR YOUR CHILD Mode I. Many hours of practice and deter- mination of Anderson's own students as well as other staff members STOM 1THE WAY STOM YOU WANT IT! had gone into the climax of this year's fashion show. There were many people who worked behind the scenes to bring the fashion show to fruition. One of the most important con- tributors Fairweather and Big Steel Man. They supplied the fabulous clothes which the models of Anderson sported. Teachers, also, played an important role in the production of Festival de Mode II. Mr. Reiart and Mr. Kosurko supervised, while Mr. Uranowski was in charge of the music. There were the lighting crew, those who helped dress and un- dress the models, the prop and scenery designers, ticket sellers and, of course, the thirty models. There were many people behind the scenes who have not been mentioned, but without their help and co-operation, the fashion show would not have been so successful. There was an over- whelming response to an announcement asking for models for the annual fashion show. Seventy-five girls and 15 boys showed up THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF WHITBY NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CHANGE THE NAME OF A STREET TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Whitby intends to pass a by-law to change the name of Hanover Street to Hanover Court. The change in street name will apply to Hanover Street, as shown below, being composed of Part of Lot 29, Concession 2, Town of Whitby. The proposed change In street name reflects the Town's policy of referring to cul-de-sacs (dead- ended road allowances) as courts as opposed to streets. AND TAKE NOTICE that the Operations Commit- tee of Council will, at the hour of 7:30 p.m., on the 19th day of November, 1984, in Committee Room One of the Whitby Municipal Building, 575 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario, hear any persons who claim their lands will be adversely af- fected by the by-law and who apply to the Clerk to be heard. DATED at Whitby, Ontario, this 24th day of Oc- tober, A.D.,.1984. Donald G. McKay Clerk The Corporation of the Town of Whitby 575 Rossland RoadEast Whitby, Ontario L1N 2M8 Phone: (416) 668-5803 The Church Speaks for the preliminary auditions. After the semi-finals and finals, 20 female models and 10 male models were chosen by Helen Kefalas and Yasmin Thomas. The models practiced for many hours in front of other students and the supervising teachers until the big day arrived. A full dress rehearsal was held on Oct. 18, which was per- formed with no major set backs. Festival de Mode II at Anderson was an enor- mous success due to the dedication of many students, teachers and other contributors. Reporters: Shelley Nicol, Mohammed Ah- mad and Sonya Emmer- ton. Editor: Jody Batty. Ambulance During the week that ended at midnight last Thursday, the Whitby Ambulance Service responded to 113 calls for service. The service respon- ded to 37 calls of a routine nature and to 43 standby calls for other ambulance services in Oshawa and Ajax. They also responded to 33 emergency calls, including one motor vehicle accident. Sponsored by the WHITBY MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Speaking to You By SCOTT FENNELL (PC - Ontario) The Speech from the Throne, which opened the. first session of the thirty-third Parliament, anuoun- ced the formation of a special task, force on parliamentary reform. The task force will be lead by Jim McGrath, M.P. for the Newfoundland riding of St. John's East, who has previously served as vice-chairman of a parliamentary committee that produces 10 reports on how to improve the operation of the Commons. The central focus of this task force will be the enhancement of the role of the private member. Since members are the voice of the people, this means that the people of Canada will be better represented in Parliament. As it is now, many Canadians feel that our Parliament is losing its credibility as an essential institution, able to protect the people from excesses in government spending and taxation. Many decisions are made by ministers without thorough consultation with the representatives of the majority of Canadians. It is important for Members of Parliament to be better informed with regard to both the proposed and actual spending of the government. This means that they must have access to timely information. They must have appropriate procedures including more effective techniques for obtaining information and for examining ministers and civil servants and they must be properly organized so thit they are able to digest and use this information in decision making. Currently, members of the committees which are established for the purpose of studying proposed legislation and government requests for funds, are not provided with enough information so that the in- dividual committees are unaware of how a specific proposal fits into the government's plan in total. There is also the problem of timing. Briefly, committees receive the main estimates for what the government intends to spend in the next fiscal year, in February of the current year, and are given until May to study the proposed spending plans. In a normal business situation, the directors would wish to compare these estimates with the Most recent and complete information available regarding the actual spending for the current year before making a decision. Committees, however, do not have ac- cess to such information until six months after the estimates have been 15assed. Thus, they lose their potential to ensure that sound financial management is practised by the government The reform will come about under this gover. nment will see members of Parliament acting in the same capacity as directors of corporations. In this way, parliamentarians (the voice of the people) wlll have more influence in matters affecting the people. This is what Canadians are calling fr. By THE REV. KEITH A. ELFORD Pastor Whitby Free Methodist Church The maestro mounts the conductors stand. The baton is raised. The concert begins! It's a master piece that will demand every musician's full con- tentration. The runs and trills are complex, the tempo is fast and timing must be precise. All of a sudden, the music stops abruptly in the middle of a building crescendo. In the awkward silence the con- ductors cries, "Where's the piccolo?" From time to time, or all the time, for that mat- ter, like the piccolo player, we may think that our part in building God's kingdom is rather unimpor- tant. As far as we can see on the music of life, there's very little for us to play. It may be that it seems that all there is for us to do is to count rests. But that's only as far as we can seel Today's demands may be tedious but when we "r turn the page into next week there may be a very complex solo part for us to play. We need to be alert and ready. You see, living for Jesus, we must remember, is not a constant repetition of a well rehearsed piece, but a daily sight reading of His Will. Let's be poised for the Master's baton whether we're counting rests or launching into a solo performance where we really must shine. " BUSINESS FORMS " LEGAL CERTIFICATES " WEDDING INVITATIONS " NCR FORMS " CARDS e FOLDERS • LETTERHEADS & ENVELOPES e CATALOGUES Tel. 683-1968 A pl' A