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x * Attorney- General did not attend Cesaroni party Dr. Matthew Dymond, Port Per'y resident and MPP .for Ontario riding, told the Star last week that provin- cial NDP member ,Morton Shulman manifested 'vicious irresponsibility' when he, while reading. a paper on corrupt practices in the construction industry, "informed the Provincial Legislature that Attorney- General Dalton Bales had attended a party given at the farm of Mr. Tony Cesaroni, 'R. R. No. 4, Port Perry. Bales furiously denied the charge that a private detect- ive, Max Chikofsky, had spotted him at the Conser- vative fund-raising party held at Cesaroni's '"'palatial estate." In an impassioned plea to the House, he demanded that "the member from High Park" be cen- sured. WANTON ATTACK The Attorney-General ac- _ cused Mr. Shulman of "a reckless and wanton attack Summer games to Oshawa Premier Bill Davis offici- ally awarded the 1973 Ont- ario Summer Games to Oshawa at the annual Queen's Park Ontario Sports Achievement Dinner last week. The provincial budget for the games will be 'Between 70 and 90 thousand dollars' and more-than 1,200 athletes will be competing over the four days, June 30, July 1,2, and 3. Santa and reindeer on Queen Street. on the character and integ- rity of another," i.e. himself, since Shulman had publicly linked (me) with criminal elements." He went on to 'demand a full and unequi- vocal withdrawal of those insidious allegations." The drama heightened when Shulman was called on to resign his seat. Chikofsky, his informer, publicly denied ° seeing Bales at the party, even though he apparently told Shulman otherwise.- Shulman, humiliated, was taunted openly in the House. Premier William Davis, goaded into action by angry members, demanded his resignation. Dr. Dymond became a central fi re' in the con- troversy en he supported Bales' statements by affir- ming that the Secretary- General was not, in fact, present at the party. The wine and cheese party was held in Dymond's honor on October 16, 1971. He stated urfequivocally last week that "at no time during that evening was any other gov- ernment official present." Furthermore, the Doctor feels that conduct such as was exhibited by "the mem- ber for High Park" is not proper in the Legislature. He feels it is a member's "duty as a citizen not say things like this in the House. If allegations such as have been hurled did have any truth, a fair trial in their aftermath would be very difficult to achieve." Local High School students "Business Game" participants About seven thousand Ont- ario secondary school stu- . dents are manipulating mil- lions of dollars these days as "directors" of business or- ganizations in the fourth "Business Game", sponso- red by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario' and International Computers of Canada Limi- ted. The students represent a : thousand teams from some two hundred schools in eighty towns and cities throughout the province and will play a number of elimination rounds of the Game, leading up to the final to be held in Toronto in the late spring, when one of the teams will win the laurels as the most astute managers and finan- ciers, Thirty students from Port Perry High School will be competing in the Game. The students, divided into six teams are under the tutelage of High School staff member J.R. Graham. Acting as group advisor is Mr. Ber- nard Chandler, Oshawa. If the growth in popularity of the "Business Game" is any indication, the Canadian business community should not lack for managerial talent in the years to come. From a modest start some four years ago with fifty students from Metro Toronto CA. of "schools participating, when the Institue introduced the "Business Game", it's pop- ularity among second sec- ondary school students has become so great that the Institute is reluctant to even predict the possible future participation. One of the features of the Game is that each group of students is provided with the services of a Chartered Accountant who serves as their business adviser. This year, some one hundred C.A.'s have volun- teered to donate their time to help the students and tea- chers in this way. The "Business Game' in- volves the participating stu- . the product, dents in the setting-up, financing and operation of a manufacturing . company which goes into the market place and competes with others in a simulated bus- iness atmosphere. The students will be formed into teams or com- panies, each with its own president, controller, mar- keting manager, etc. The students filling these posi- tions (each team member has a position of responsib- ility) will make decisions in respect to selling price of their product, the amount of money to be spent on advertising and promotion, the amount and cost of research and development of and, most important, the production volume they expect they will be able to sell! The Game allows the student-businessmen to bor- row money to expand their operations or to sell assets if the need arises. I i... a. TN Re pe AE XH | PORT ({ PERRY Second Section PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1972 Final Proposal for Regional Government The final Ontario govern- ment proposal for establish- ing regional government in Ontario and parts of North- umberland and Durham Counties will be unveiled at a briefing in Oshawa Dec. 18. The briefing, a by-inva- "tion-only affair for area municipal and provincial government officials, will be held at Eastdale Collegiate beginning at 8 p.m. Treasurer Charles Mec- naughton and his parlia- mentary assistant Donald Irvine will "outline . the proposal and provide repre- sentatives with the results of government studies in the areas involved," according to a press release from Ontario South MPP Bill Newman today. Mr. Newman said local officials will have several months to study the proposal and react to it before the government draws up legis- lation to implement the idea by January 1, 1974. "I would think that they'll probably have about two and a half months to study it and then they'll have to present their points of view to the government for study. The legislation will have to be passed in the winter sitting for implimentation by Jan. 1, 1974", he said in a telephone interview with Oshawa Times from his Queen's Park office. "That's the target date." Win Novice Championship in Central Ont. Section Local skater Dennis John- ~ ston and his partner Kelly Hume appear to be heading for another successful and competitive season. Last year in December of 7, Kelly and Dennis cap- ured the Junior Pairs in nl Ontario sections and went on to place third in the Novice Pairs in January at London, Ontario. In April 1972, they placed second in Junior Pairs and Dennis also came second in Junior Men's. During the summer at Lake Shore Arena, Dennis was first in the Junior Men's Free Skating and the skaters placed second in Junior Pairs. This past week Dennis and Kelly took first in the Novice Central Ontario Sections, and will be competing in the Novice Canadian Pairs in Vancouver, B.C. from Jan- uary 16 to 20th, 1973. Dennis is now working on his sixth figure, his silver pairs and gold free skating. This has been a busy year for the young skaters and their many followers are, looking. forward to their continued success.