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WIIITBY UIEIPRESS, WEDNtiSlAY 14l)E('ENIBF'R 10, 1980% )PAGE '7 Attersley on commission .. Emm elected regionai works chairman By MICHAEL KNELL Free Press Staff While they denied him the chairman's job, Durham Regional Council returned Councillor John Aker (Oshawa) to the job of finance committee chair- man. Aside from electing the chairman at its inaugural meeti 'ng last week, council also elected the chairmen and members of the five standing committees. Joining Aker on the finan- ce committee will be coun- cillors Ann Cowman (Newcastle), , Doug Wilson (Oshawa), Ed Kolodzie (Oshawa), Alex Robertson (Pickering) and Scugog Mayor Jerry Taylor. Whitby Regional Coun- cillor Gerry Emm was elec- ted as public works commit- tee chairman. On his com- mittee will be: Gerry Fisher (Pickering), John Howden (Oshawa), Lawrence MalColm (Scugog), Maurice Prout (Newcastle) and Volmnteer week A region-wide recognition of National Volunteer Week <April 27-May 3, 198) is being planned to show ap- preciation to volunteers throughout the Durham Region. Any agency or group that utilizes volunteers and would like the opportunity to be involved is asked to the Volunteer Action Centre at 723-3531 before January 12, 1981. Ajax Mayor Bill McLean. Councillor John DeHart (Oshawa) was returned without opposition to the social services committee chairmanship. 'On this committee will be: Tommy Edwards (Whitby), Diane Hamre (Newcastle), Chris Mason (Oshawa) and Laurie Cahill (Pickering). The management commit- tee will be headed by Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard who wilI have three other mayors on his serving with him. They- are: Bob Attersley (Whitby), AI Mc- Phail (Brock) and Allan Pilkey (Oshawa). Coun- cillors Margaret Shaw and John McLaughlin, both of Oshawa wilI also be on the committee. Brock Councillor- Don Hadden will head the plan- ning committee. On this committee will be coun- cillors Mike Armstrong (Oshawa), Bruce McArthur (Oshawa). Maustyn McKnight (Uxbridge), Jimm Witty (Ajax) and Pickering Mayor Jack An- derson. In other council appoints, Whitby Mayor Bob Attersley was re-elected to the Durham Regional Police Commission. Serving with him will be Pickering Regional Councillor Gerry Fisher. Whitby representative Tommy Edwards was ap- pointed to the Durham Region, Board of Health along with the other mnem- bers of the-social services committee. Br~k1in ~ Bylnes MEADOWCREST SCHOOL NEWS Preparations are underways to present the musical play "'Oliver" in February. Rehearsals have* begun and staff members cast and choirs are working liard to make this a successftl presentation. The instrumental recorder group and the primary choir have begun meeting once again. These- groups practise every Tuesday during the noon hour and are now preparing for the Christmas season. On Wednesday, December 17 at 1 p.m. a concert will be presented for parents by the students in Kindergarten and the primary and junior grades. Plays, musical numnbers and choral readings will be included in the program to be held in the school gymnasium. The Intermediate (Gr. 7&8) girls' and boys' volleyball teams have begun competition with other schools in several after-school tournaments. The tournaments have been set up to enable teams to qualify for regional competition. ANNUJAL MEETING The Brooklin and District Progressive Conservative Association will hold their annual meeting on Wednesday, Janaury 7, 1981 at 8 p.m. in the Oddfellows Hall, Bagot Street, Brooklin. CHRISTMAS GIFTS Christmas gifts for Durham mental patients may be left at Short's Pharmacy, Brooklin. Gifts for men or women would be gratefully appreciated. Senior' s centre tnp .The Whitby Senior Citizens' Activity Centre will be sponsoring a trip to the Limelight Dinner Theatre on January 12, 1981 to see a production of the "Sound 'of Music." Tickets are $14.50 per per- son and will go on sale December 8. For more information cal the centre at 668-1424. BrrookUin Viage5hppe& LADIES WEAR &GIFT PRESENTS MEN'S DAY or your shopping convenience personalized ser- vice for thos special lady on your liai. *KAYSER LINGERIE 20 - j Gifi cerificates & refreshmenas Saturday Dec. 1 3--9:30 - 5 p.m.Y 655-3474 Open Mondaysnow tiI Chrstmas IV. no have threod & aewing notions z à BROOKLIN BOY SCOUTS The Brooklin Boy Scouts will be holding their paper drive this Saturday, December 13. Please have papers bundled and ready at 9:30 a.m. CHRISTMAS TREE SALE Teh Second Brooklin Scouts will hold a Christmas tree sale this weekend between the Bake Shop and Short's Pharmacy ir. downtown Brooklin. The funds raised at^ this. event will be used to help send the scouts to the 1981 Canadian Jamboree. For more information cail 655-4963. SUSAN SMITH 655-4737 Brown's Foodmaster (before noon Saturday) For More Information Cati Pete NeiIIy, Ray Dadd or Rodney Bradley Protect and Save! STORM WINDOWS Check today how inexpensive it is to instali storm windows. Alumi- num construction in natu rai and white finish, assorted suzes A SSOR TED COL OURS. MCHELL BROTHERS CASSELS & CHURCH ST MIT KLI 655-4991 _ Stained & lacquered Furniture Finished trame Stained & Laquered Furniture Finished complote with 14 year lap seam mattress. heater bookcase trame. comolete wth 14 year lap lier, lnelock, pedestat sheet Choice of stains seam mattresses Heater lier. Isnerlock. avalable pedestat and sheet chotce0f stains avaitable COMPLETE PACKAGES INCLUDING: PINE UNFINISHED FLOOR FRAME 10%O/ (ANY SIZE) LINER, LINER LOCK, ALGECIDE. LAP SEAM, BAG AND Discount HEATER FOR ONLY $28000 MOTION LESS MATTRESS AVAI LABLE FOR For Aittresidents $10000 ADDITIONAL. OVER 200 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. MANY in the Durham 1-Ol'-yono SPECIALS AND ENDO0F THE LUNE CLEARANCES. presentation ot this adj CAlA, WATERBEDS UNLIMITED 2 15 t>ut-lVUSti lhr.lmpt"rm414Q8~67