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Orono WeekIy Timtes, Wednesday, November 6, 1985-3 en "Week-end -Shop " Downtown Orono Eb. Sheridan wins racquetball tournie On the weekend of Oc- tober 26, 27 Elaine Sher-idan of- Newcastle won bothi the Ladies A Singles Division and A Division double racquet- baîl tournament events held at the Whitby Racquethaîl1 Academy. Elaine who is ranked as one of the top senior ladies racquetball players in Canada defeated Marion Patterson of Pickering in straight sets after a tough contest. After the 0ictory she com- bined with friend Karen Walker to capture the doubles event. Ellaine is now preparing for the uipcoming. Maple Leaf Tournamnent held in Wind- sor, Ontario where she wili be competing against some of the top players from Ontario and the U.S.A. On November 22nd Elaine will travel, to Waterloo to compete in the Columbia Masters Tournament. A good showing in this event will improve her Cana- dian Ranking. Racquetbali like ail sports can be very demanding. ~Elaine who lias been piagued with arm probIerms must rest and take treatments to make it to the next tourna- ment. However regardless of the pain she enjoys the comipeti- tion, challenge and the friends she has gained across Ontario and the U.S.A. Good luck in these upcom- ing evenits. Orono Service ait Cenotaph Sunday, Mrs. Sylv ia Parkë.er o f R. R. vacated by Hamiltons In- apparel as weIl as purses and 2 Orono has opened hier surance. scarves. "Not Just Fashions" plac;e in The shop wiIl be open on Sylvia is welcomed to the Orono in the downtown in Thursdays, Fridays and downtown, business area. the former store recently Satu rdays featuring- women 's Unveil plaque at Kirby Museum (Continued from page 1) honour our heritage and especially to pay tribute to such a distinguished career as that of Ainbrose Starîton, a nativê son of the area. Mrs. Elizabeth Cardnio, director of the Ontario Heritage Foundation outlin- ed the Foundations objec- tives and its work in the preservation of Ontario's historical and natural resources. Dr. David McNeely, direc- tor of the Division of Infec- tious Diseases, Toronto Western Hospital and an Assistant Professor of Medicine and Microbiology at the University of Toronto, said he was astounded when reviewing the achievements of Ambrose Stanton in the field of medicine, which he (McNeely) was'assocîated. McNeely noted Stanton's work with beriberi disease and malaria research which we take today as granted. He said Stanton was a man before his time and that Stan- , ton had realized that govern- ments must be involved in the field of medicîne. 'Stanton was , he said , an early pioneer in tropical disease research and lived and operated in a global society. Dr. McNeely jioted that Canada was involvedI in world Heaith and he further stated that like Stanton we do owe a commitment to the global scene. IyHelen Schmid, local hs..nand author, outlin- ed the family history of the Stantons and presented the work by Sir Amnbrose "'YWCA" pays tribute to women The Oshawa. YWCA will be hosting their fourth An- nual Durham Region Women of Distinction Dinner on Thursday, November 7 at the Holiday Inn. The purpose of the dinner is to honour women in Durham Region for their ex- ceptional contribution to our Community life. Awards will bc presented in four categories: the Arts, Com- munity Service, Women in the Workforce and in honour of the International Youth Year - 1985, Young Woman of Distinction. The keynote speaker wil be Dr. Chaviva Hosek, Presi- dent of the National Action Committee on the Status of Womien. Dr. Hosek took her Thomas Staniton. She referred to Thomas Stanton, father of Ambrose, coming to Canada and Ken- dal from Ireland. He first worked in a sawmill and then at shoe making. He finally entered commerce in Kendai as a merchant later moving to Pontypool. Helen Schmid pointed out that the Stanton plaque was the sîxth such plaque erected in the former Township of Clarke. The plaque was unveiled by Jane-Ann McGill and Chrisopher McGill, grand- children of Mrs. Ruth McGill who is a niece of the Stanton family. The dedication ceremonies. were conducted by the Recv. Fred Milnes who acknowledged the concerns of Dr. Stanton for humaniity. (Continued page 7) PhD at Harvard University and now is a Professor of Aýmerican- and Caniadian Literature at Victoria Col- lege, University of Toronto and chaired the, Academic Affairs Committee of Gover- ning Council, 1984-85. Dr. Hosek has been active on behalf of Women's rights since the early 1970's and a political activist involved in such activities as member of Steering Commiittee on Status of Womien for Ontario; in- strumental in the- develop- ment of the Metro Toronto Task Force on violence agamnst women and children; co-author and presentor of briefs on numerous women 's issues; child care, transition houses, pension and the On- tario Human Rights Code. The Oshawa YWCA is pleased to have Dr. Hosek as keynote speaker, a very ar- ticulate champion o f Women's rights. The dlinner tickets are $35 available at the YWCA Oshawa Office at 199 Centre St. S., and the Bowmanville Office, 80 King Street West- Tables o f eight may be reserved at time of ticket purchase.ý Please cal 576-8880 for-details. RE-ELECT BILL CA RMANI TRUSTEE Board of Education WARD 3 On November 1ilth Cana- dians ahl across the country will stop and pay tribute to the men and women killed in Canada's wars. Somre will remember f riends and relatives long dead. Others -like yourself perhaps - will pause in tribute but will really have nothing to remember. For millions of Canadians the poppy has long been the flower of Remembrance. It originally was a reminder of the blood-red flower which grew in-the fields of Flanders where many Canadians died. Today however, the poppy has taken on a newýN significance. For some, it will remain the flower of Remem- brance. But f'tor others it becomes a perfect symbol of Canadian Unity. Although Caniada now has a new con- stitution, the spirit of the common cause is lacking. The poppy is a challenge to us to seek out that spirit of unity wh i ch sustained. our forefathers and our Country. Remembrance Service will be held at Orono Cenotaph on Sunday, November lth at 2:30 p.m. Fresh Rib Portion LOI N, POR K ROASTS kg 3.28 Produce of Japan Canada No.- 1 GEORGE VAN DYK Town of Newcastle Hydro Commissioner I FMake Time To Meet Your Candidates If You Don't Gare Who WiII? Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled Almeria Cotg ls Green GrapesCotgRos ..Iy kg lb. 1.49 1 .30 lb. 59 1lb. 1,49 -- ' Neilson's Famous, Campbell's Fresh BRa D. Hines Assorted TOMATO SOUP 10 oz. T29 Limit 4 per family MILK 4 LITRE BAG 2% - 3.29 Homo - 3.99 Taste Quality "No Name" - Unsweetened 48 oz. jar Grapefruit Juice 1.59 Dry Roasted PEANUTS 3WOg Vac Tin 2.19 Add Hot or Coid MiIk 750 g pkg. Instant Chocolate 2.39 MiId or Spiced Dutch Gouda CHEESE kg 8 .98 IL 4.09- CAfKE MIXES 52D g pkg. q99 V8 Vegetable Juice 48 ozm tn 1.36 Weston's White BREAD 675 g loaf- Reg. 1.14 1.RED,&WHT Brînging You- Hundreds of Low Food Prîces Everyday