The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FROM PG. 1 Winner has long list of credentials Fa WHITBY FREE PRESS;'WEDNESDAY;-JANUARY 22, 2986 PAGE 3 Crawford. 'II hope every year we have a difficuit choice because it means there are outstanding citizens out there waiting to be chosen." What makes Mr. Schiing's accom- pllshments ail the more remarkabie, according to Mr. Evans, is that he manages to do it ail - maintain a busy legai practice, serve on coun- tless boards, commit- tees and community projects - and remain, first and foremost, a famnily man. "He's a higli energy guy with a lot of smar-- ts," concluded Mr. Evans. On Saturday, after getting up early to wat- ch his son play hockey before heading in to the office to meet with a client, Mr. Schilling put it ail down to good for- tune and the support of lits wife Karin and par- tner Brian Evans. ' I reaily take stock of my time and 1 have a wlfe and partner who are wiiing to share the load ...Tlien again you have to be fortunate enough to have the time and the money to be able to do these things. " "There's nothing in my personal life I can honestly say has gone badly and it's not because I'm so good looking," lie said with a laugh. "If there's a god out there it's because he's iooking over me and I feel I owe something back." What lie lias given back reads more like an encyclopedia of volun- teer work than a per- sonal resume. To name a few of lits involvemen- ts, Mr. Schilling lias been -a long standing member of the Chamber of Commerce and lias served at different times as a director, secretary and chairman of the Peter Perry Award committee; lie is an active Jaycee and member of tlie Whitby Junior .Chamber of Commerce and lias chaired projects like the County Town Carnival and the Santa Claus Parade and in 1975 was awarded a senatorship and life membership in the organization; lielias been a director of the Whitby Historical Society; lias cliaired the Whitby brandi of the Ontario Heart Foun- dation; is a past president of Whitby Arts Inc.; and, after serving on the board of gover- nors of Durhiam College for a number of years, was made cliairman of the board in 1984-85. Asked whicli of lits community projects lias given hlm the greatest pleasure, Mr. Schilling recailed a project riglit in lits own neigli- bourhood - the time lie and some friends got together to lielp a neiglibour build a garage. «I see that garage now everyday wlien I go to work. It's a reminder of wlat a neighbourhood can be," said Whitby's new Peter Perry. Stealing, Thsyear's Peter Perry winner Nigel Schilling was almost upstaged by the star studded production mounted by former Peter Perry Award winner Bert Heaver. This year's Peter Perry variety show featured, the -show. among others, the talents of John Randail and Arlene Hewitt, ably assisted here by tliemed- dlesom but lovable Miss Ewe. Free Press Staff Photo Principals' right to search lockers questioned By JAN DODGE Free Press Staff School principals may no longer searcli per- sonal belongings in student lockers foliowing a recent court case in thieLakeliead. There, a conviction of a student for possession of marijuana was over- turned because the court ruled tlie searcli and seizure conducted by tlie scliool principal was ilegal. The judge apparently based lis decision on the grounds that oniy the police can legaIly searcli an in- dividual. The judge found in favour of the student even thougli le was sympathetic to the prin- cipai's position. He said, "I think lie (the prin- cipal) did exactly wliat lie sliould have done and, as I comment, 99 percent of the parents in that scliool would be Sharpen up your skates and get out your chieque books, the f if- teenth annual Whitby Kinsmen Skate-a-thon is coming up Saturday, Feb. 15. This year the Kmn- smen are lioping to raise $6,000 with ail net proceeds going to help the figlit against Cystic Fibrosis, the most common life- threatening liereditary disease among chiîdren. Thirteen Whitby grade scliools wili be participating in the event whicli drew 454 skaters last year. Bet- ween now and Feb. 15 participating students wili be seeking sponsors to pledge money for each iap skated Up to a miaximnum of 200 laps. Sponsors are asked to fi in their. complete name and address in tlie pledge books for a direct mnailing to be done after the skate-a-thon. In this way students wil not be required to liandle any of the donations. quite happy with him. " Bruce Mather, direc-* tor of education for Durhiam said there are legal ramifications whîcli the board needs to look at. This precedent could create problems for principals ail across On- tario. Whitby higli scliool principals, however, are not concerned. Fred Parrott, prin- cipal of Anderson Colegiate, said, "If we were concerned enougli about the need for a locker searcli we would just make sure we touclied ail the riglit bases." Jenny Beal, principal of Henry Street Higli Scliool, said, ',We are not in the habit of sear- ching and seizing. If we are suspicîous of drugs we take action. That ac- tion usually involves the police force, and always The Kinsmen have lined up some terrific prizes this year for the participating youngs- ters including bicycles, AM/FM cassette players and radios. On the day of the skate-a- tlion there will aiso be spot prizes, free refreshments, balloons and frenchi fries, silver dollars for skaters com- pleting 50 laps and Big Mac coupons for al skaters who complete 200 laps. There will also be prizes for the school witli the most pledges and skaters and eacli scliool is entitled to 10 percent of the gross pledges donated by its students. The skate-a-thon will be held at Iroquois Park Arena on Saturday, Feb. 15 between the liours of 9and 3p.m. and the Kinsmen invite everyone to come out and enjoy the fun. It's a great day for young and old alike. involves the parents, unless the student is over 19. " Botli principals said their scliools had few problems in this area. "l'm not certain as to liow the law lias altered as a resuit of this precedent," Parrott said. "I have not been a party of any detailed discussion of the mat- ter, althougli I suspect 1 wiil be hearing more about it. " Beal said slie had, been officially informed of the case by the board, but she said, "It's not something that's making me lose sleep." THe board lias referred tlie matter to the personnel end ad- ministration committee for study. fAIL OCCASION PARTY SUPPLIES BALLOON BOUQUETS lO-#20% oFiF Wedding Accessories & Decoratlons 76 BALDWIN ST, BROOKLIN 655-8828 (9 Eldorado Cheese outet NEW LOWER PRICE ON ELDORADO CHEESE Save up to5l5b. over name brand cheese COOKING CHEESE MEDIUM $é 99 COLOURED 2a LB. ELDORADO MOZZARELLA "WINNER" BRITISH EMPIRE DAIRY EXPOSITION CLAXTON FRUIT CAKE 1 B.$3953 LBS. $1O.25 128 Dundas St. W., Whîtby 668-1621 Tues.-Sat. 9 arn. - 6 p.m. WE WOULD LIKETOWELCOME JANICE ANDERSON formerly of Fantastlc Cuts (Whltby) TO THE STAFF AT SCISSORS Jlan ie looksq foruard 1<> g'reeiing lier friends and cliens ai our salon I ~ r ___ IOSA HOURS I_____________ Mon Wd9-65j Mid5ayveAarpet Thur, F. 99 135 aw dAveN Aa 683 6126 Just forth of the' 401 AII's ready for Feb. 15 Skate.-a-thon