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PAGE 22, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBE R 23, 1985,WIIITBY FREE PRESS North and South a Draw Report from "I can hear... but 1 just can't miderstand soine words." FIT$ ALL REAR WIN- DOWS. Rear tputoze window brakeba ZIEART Ilghts have been proven toRunning Boards reduce rear- imp rve the sp- end collisions -J pearance pro- by more than tact lower sîde 50% by warn- panels tram Ing drivers far abrasion, and behind when help keep your you apply your you apply your vehicle cleaner. Flou brakes.* Instalation Exr Take the ZIE- BART Road to Recovery ZIEBART Used Car Rust Protec- tion treats your used car as if was your new car. *Pre-cleaning charge may apDiv • Ziebart Rust Protection • Ziebart Paint Protection " Ziebart Fabric Protection • Ziebart Splash Guards* *Or your choice of SAVE Door Edge Guards, Body Side Mouldings Cp ltdyfronapitet Stafford and Dave Hut- 36.5; Norma DeVille A- ton, 136.5. adEey eany In the novice section a tie with Irene Mitchell (average 31.5): Wybren and Barbara Ruther- Q u!t1UsI P aS and Bea Hoogland, 38; ford, 33. By THE HON. GEORGE ASHE, MPP Jean and Les Johnson. East beats West___ __ The following are the results of last week's play at the Ajax Bridge Club as reported by Dwight Oland. In the open section (average 132): North and South: Phyllis Kelly and Evelyn Black, a tie with Mike Fernley and Frank Wu, 175; Russ and Doris Lee, 153; Marj and Bob Kerton; 141.5; and, Peter Mott and Beth Sweeney, 138.5. East and West: Edna and Bill Baker, 164.5; Kazik Szwajkowski and Vic Wood, 150; Judy Denby and Nancy Adams, 144; Jack Fin- dlay and Grant An- drews, 139.5; and, Jack East and West: Florence Pugh and Robert Pugh, 73½/2; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Donay, 69½; Joan McColl and Inez Maundrell, 69; and, Louise Peltenburg and Grace Swan, 67. The results of each week's play at the club will be reported in the following issue of the Whitby Free Press. Marr in the running Richard Marr, a 38- year-old customer systems engineer with E.D.S. of Canada Ltd., announced his can- didacy last week for a seat as trustee on the Durham Region Separate School Board. Marr, a Whitby resident for three and a half years, has a son who attends Corpus Christi School, which led to his first in- volvement in educational issues. As chairman or the Corpus Christi parents' committee, he made a presentation last March in support of establishing a French RMIHARD MARR Catholic school in Durham. As a result of his presentation, the regional separate school board invited Marr to become a member of the board's committee promoting a "French as a first language secon- dary school." Unemployment down The number of clients registered for work at. the Canada Em- ployment Centres in Ajax, Whitby and Oshawa for the month of September totalled 8,040 which compares to 12,700 - registrations during August, 1985 and 15,430 registrations during September, 1984. Placements in the three offices totalled 522 for the month, which compares to a total of 673 placements during August, 1985 and 835 placements during Sep- tember, 1984. During September, the greatest em- ployment opportunities exited in personal and household -services; food and beverage; retail trade; special trade construction; fabricated metal products. At the end of Septem- ber, there were 176 students in the skill courses sponsored by the Canada Em- ployment Centre and 55 people receiving academic upgrading at Durham College. The following are the results of last week's play at the Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club as reported by Dr. Richard Ketchell. North and South: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Boyd, 81; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Evans, 75½; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Spencer, 73½; and, Mable Baker and Marjorie Frost, 71½. Two stained glass windows at All Saints' Anglican Church will be dedicated at a special service to be presided over by the Most Rev. Lewis Garnsworthy, Archbishop of Toronto. The archbishop will be attending the Il a.m. service this Sunday (Oct. 27) at the Dundas St. W. church. In addition to the stain glass windows, the gift of the Agg and Evans families, a pair of brass candleabras, a gift of Edith Bedell; and bible markers given by the Rogers fàmily will also be dedicated. Garnsworthy will not only preach at the ser- vice but will also over- see communion. 8 A.U.- P.M. DAILY 9 A.M.-1 PM. SATURDAY 440 HOPKINS ST. (solt ufet aas st. .) UNITBY -BUY-RENT-SELL-LEASE- I -y; -J This week, October 21 to 27, is Block Parent Week in Ontario. Block Parents is a volunteer organization established to provide safe shelter for children who find themselves in a dangerous or frightening situation. As most of you would be aware, members of the association have a red and white window sign depic- ting an adult holding the hand of a child. When the member is home, and available to a child in need, the sign is placed in the window. Every participant in the organization has been screened by the local police force to ensure that a 'safe house' for children really is safe. Membership has been growing since the association first began but there are still a number of communities throughout the province which either do not have a Block Parents' program or only have it in some areas of the community. As families move, gaps in the number of 'safe houses' occur. In some of our newer communities where the program has not yet been introduced, the need is particularly severe. Block Parents is a worthwhile and much needed community effort. They can use your help. If you would like to learn more about the Block Parent Association in your area, why not give them a call? In most cases, they can be found in the white pages of your telephone directory, or phone your local municipal office, or my constituency office. While I am on the topic of safety I would like to spend a few moments on the matter of safety during this fall's hunting season. I know you will find it interesting to learn that the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters is con- vinced that fewer hunting accidents will occur if hunters wear either a fluorescent orange jacket and hat, or fasten a large fluorescent orange patch on their back, chest and head. If all hunters were to follow this advise it is estimated that hunting ac- cidents would be reduced by 75 percent. When carrying your rifle to and from the hunting site remember to ensure that it is not loaded. This not only makes sense from a safety perspective, it's the law. Enjoy the hunting season; and do your part to help it be a safe one. Church to Get Gifts