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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 20, 1976 Section Two i Bazaar and Giacnt Auct Ion St. Joseph's Clurch Hall ,27 Liberty St. S. Saturday Oct. 23rd, 10:00a.m. until 4.00 p.m. AUCTION BEGINSAT8:OOp.m. Auctioneer: STEVE LIPTAY, World Champion Auctioneer Excitement and Bargains Galore Iâ .o1 RZE.ST4URANT ONLJAY- THURSDAY FRID)AY -SATU RDAY 6a.m.- la.m. SUN DAY 7 a. m, - 11: 30 p.m. SERVING DELICIQUS CHINESE FOOD TAKE-OUT ORDERS A SPECIALTY Free Delivery in Bowmanville on al Orders of $7.50 or More ) Full Course Meals ina, H 0m e ýi k e At tno0s ph er e 9 King St. W. 623-5412 Durham East's newest representative to Queen's Park is 13-year-old Alastair Westgart, Vwho will join .19 other boys and girls from across the- province as a legisiative page for the coming session of the Ontario Parliament. Alastair is looking forWard to the experience "because it's different; I hadn't even heard of the position until last year." Wednesday, Oct. 20 2:00 Family Life Series; "Marriage and the Law" 4:00 Awareness 4:30 Soleil, with the French Canadian Club of Osh- awa 5:00J Durham Report 5:30 Whitby Then and Now, with Brian Winter and Jim Quail 6:00 Evening Report 6:30 Witby '9311', a fire Pre- vention Series 7:00 Cordova Co-Op Officiai Opening M:3 Edudat;on cn, ih George Pearce 8:00 Hotline to H-eaven 8:30 Whitby Then and Now 9:00 Rescue 9:30 Sign Off Tbursday, Oct. 21 2:00 Miss Durbam Region Beauty Contest 4:00 Wbat Does the Bible Say? 4:30 Hatha Yoga, with Jan Hewlett 5:00 Education Scene 5:30 MJ.'s Place 6:00 Evening Report 6:30, Rescue 7:00 To Be Announced 7:30 Soleil 8:00 The 3R's, Seperate School Activities 8:30- Family iffe Series: Law" 10:30 Sign Off Friday, Oct. 22 2:00 Miss Durham Beauty Contest Let tor2g rj 4en V.,ttiBb ýeh Gr ,if SB c i ýdC are orn t ue)sPr onSîùael But even friends disagree. That's their prerogative as newscommentators. Each one different; each one with his own approach to the news. Four ne wscommentators extraordinaire! Gordon Sin clair for 'News and Comments' 11:50 Am and 5:50 Pm, weekdays. Hes the dean of'News and Comments'. The original loveable, irascible fighter, On some days you'Il agree with what he had to say, on cthers you won't, but one th'ing everyone ag rees upon ýs that he'u get you to think, Torben Wittrup for 'News and Comments' 8 Am and 6:30 Pm, Mon.-Fri, Hs cons istently'accu rate' news will keep you on top of whats happening here and around the world, Hes your man for'Authoritative News'. Bob Hlesketh for 'News and Comnirents' 7 Am and 1 Pm. weekdays. A free-thinker, outspoken reporter, feature wiriter and newscaster. His blend of sarcasm, wit and humour makes for dramatic listening, Charles Doering for 'News and Comments' at 5 Pm, Tues.-Fri. and 11:50 Am and 5:50 Pm, Saturdays. His straig htforwar 'd, no-nonsense approach to News and Comments' s refreshing. He pulls no punches and his comments usually hit home. Its this kind of 'people' com bi nation that makes CFRBs News Commentarv Team the most listened-to groupin town. 13,-Year -OId Bow nille Student Heads for Ful Session at QensPark When the Ontario legisia- ture re-opens for the fali session later on this month, Durham East wilI have not one, but two representatives on the floor of the house at Queen's Park. 1While Doug Moffatt takes bis rightfui place among other N.D.P. members as part of the officiai opposition to the minority Tory government, Alastair Westgarth wili be in the forefront as wel Alastair Westgarth? Right now, he's a 13-year- old grade 8 student at Bow- mànville Senior Public School,' but during the coming session at the Ontario legisiature in Toronto, he'll be on a leave of absence from the local school to join the select corps of legislative pages who serve our elected M.P.P.'s. Alastair has already been to Queen's Park tol be outfitted for his new position, and the conservative dress require- ments for pages are in keeping with the serious nature of bis duties. He'll wear a uniform that is mostly black, including trous- ers, blazer, vest, shoes and tîe--with a crispiy pressed white shirt to provîde some contrast. Walk Smartly Included in the standing orders for Ala5tair and his 19 other colleagues are the following (rather sober) in- structions: "Neatness and decorum are essential and the customs and rules of the bouse must be observed by ail those in attendance --- particularly of Ontario, a page is taking part la the government, of our province and it is an bonoured and important position. The members of the assembly look to the pages for cheerful and good service, proper bebav- iour, and a dlean, neat, and cheerful appearance at al times. Failure to conform to the rules of the bouse and the instructions given by those in charge of the legisiative pages will be promptly reported to 4:00 What Does the Bible Say? 4:30 Whitby Then and Now 5:00 Vita Italiana 6:00 Whitby Report, with Blake Purdy 6:30 The 3R's 7:00 Sign Off Sunday, Oct. 24ý 11:00 Vita Italina, with Ercole 1Foresta 12:00 Rescue, with the 7th Day Adventists 1:00 Hotline to Heaven, with a Variety of Topics 1:30 Ritson Rd. Alliance Churcb Service 2:30 What Does the Bible Say& witb Ron and Bob Kirkiand 3:00 Sign Off Monday, Oct. 25 2:30 Oshawa Chamber of Commerce Salutes the Royal Canadian Legion 4:00 Awareness, witb Bill Emmerton 4:30 Whitby Chamber of Com- merce Presents: Whitby Arts 5:00 Miss Malta Beauty Con- test 5:30 M.J.'s Place, with Muriel Jane Weber 6:00 Evening Report; witb Wally Donaldson and Dave Stewart 6:30 Co-operative Housing? 7:00 Counterpoint, Durham Christian High Scbool 7:30 Witby '9311' 8:00 Whitby Council Meeting Coverage Tuesday, Oct. 26 2:00 Witby Council Meeting Highlights' 4:00 Osbawa Chamber of Commerce Salutes 5:30 Counterpoint 6:00 Evening Report 6:30 Vita Italiana 7:30 Durbam Report, with Local Guests 8:00 M.J.'s Place 8:30 Hatha Yoga, with Jan Hewlett journey home only on the weekends. First ln Bowmanville Alastair's selection as ,a legislative page marks the first time that a student from Bowmanvilie has been chosen for the honor. Ia order to be eligibie for the position, a candidate must be in grade 7 or 8 and maintain an average of 80 per cent on bis (or her) report card. With those qualifications unider his beit, Alastair under- took the preliminary steps whîch ultimately' led to his. selection. In January, he and five other students from the senior public schooi wrote letters to the Speaker of the House explaining why they wanted to become pages. Dan MacIvor, Vice-Princi- pal at B.S.P., screened the letters and decided that Alas- tair's shouid be sent aiong to the Honorable Russell Rowe for final consideration. Alastairreceived word in March that he shouid make a formai applicationt for the position, and he promptly sent along the necessary informa- tion. The good news came last month, and then he was off to Queen's Park to be fitted for his uniform. In fact, as a resuit of a weekend decision by Premier Davis, Alastair Westgarth, Doug Moffatt and ail others who will be involved in the parliamentary process will gather at Queen's Park early next week to take their rightful' positions in the House. It should prove to be a novel and educational experience, especially for the l-year-old legisiative page from Bow-' ma nville. The people people lîsteni to Mc