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> at -- Ao gigs a RE ' aA a re IL EI Ba on cts tir aver RR ANT Nn AT bs Id" A LY 2A p .t iN 4 Enrolling at fast pace for Carnegie Course Enrollments and interest in the Port Perry Dale Carnegie class continue to grow at a fast pace, according to Lyle Smith, Dale Carnegie Class Director. The course is being sponsored here by the Port Perry Star. Dave Mather, Dale Carnegie Area Manager, is on hand this week to help with the backlog of inquiries. Mr. Mather told the STAR, 'We are pleased to be able to present this world famous program locally, to give people in the Port Perry area the opportunity of enjoying the many benefits of the Carnegie program without having to drive many miles to attend sessions. Developing more self-confidené¢e, communication and human relation skills, as well as the ability to cope with the many tensions we face, is even more important today than ever," he added. "That's probably why interest here and in all parts of Ontario is so high." Anyone wanting to know more about the Dale Carnegie course should call the STAR at 985-7383 this week. 2 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1974 Off i C rat v Laide Ral » faye LTSIR FI SOR SAR PRE I LARS SO SORE v ond Ais a Yai FEELIN SHAT) (continued) There is also a danger that the people of the bedroom community will identify more with the area where they work than where they live, he said. One member of the audience didn't think it would be a good idea to send questionnaires to everybody. He said the only people who were really interested in Durham's future were at the meeting Monday night. Dr. Michael didn't think the province had made any cut and dry decisions on the future population size for Durham. He said this was an advantage for the region. "We must now be reason- able people and present the government with our alter- natives," he said. "Then they may listen to us". Roland Coy, president of Scugog Ratepayers' won- dered why there wasn't a direct line of communication ROY, NORMA 'BIRTHDAY (Our Little Indian Princess) "Mahala" Tuesday, December 17th From your Paleface Friends BASH, CASEY, DONNY, CATHY, KNOB PETER, EILEEN, JUDY, PEEWEE, JOHN, DONNA, GAIL, BERT, LINDA, ALLEN + » ial between the province and the regional planning staff. Dr. Michael said there was now a provincial-municipal staff liason committee that common was working on problems. In answer to another ques- tion from the audience, Dr. Michael said that although Scugog was not formally represented on Durham's planning and development committee, Mayor Lawrence Malcolm of Scu- gog attends almost all the meetings and can discuss committee matters. But he can't vote in the committee. Epsom News Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson were in Guelph for the weekend. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Asling visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Asling at Fairview Lodge on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bushell were dinner guests with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerry called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard MacMillan, Tues- day evening. Miss Linda Chilton visited her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Anderson of Oak- ville, for the weekend. Mrs. N. Sanderson won advanced honours in Home Economics at the 4-H Achievement Day, Saturday at Trinity United Church. Mr. and Mrs. G. Jeffery attended the Turkey Dinner served to the local Senior Citizens on Saturday. The guests of honour were Mr. and Mrs. A. Latcham. A C.B.C. camera crew were present to tape a segment of an Up Canada programme for December 24 in which Mr. Latcham will be honoured. APPOINTMENT SUE HYNDS Mr. J.A. McNabb, pres- ident and general man- ager of Greg May Broadcasting Ltd., is pleased to announce the appointment of Ms. Sue Hynds to the news and commentary depart- ment of Radio Station CKLY. Ms. Hynds will be responsible for con- tinuous development of news reporting from the newly enlarged 10,000 watt broadcast area. Her experience as a news reader for CBC Radio Vancouver and related positions in merchandising = with Toronto agencies assure CKLY listeners of an ever increasing volume of district wide news. XP a with ot 0) i Bruce Stewart countries. He decided he would like to settle down and work in a nice small town. This particular young man was very lucky to : find a job working for a newspaper in a friendly, small town on the shores of a scenic, shallow lake with a big island in the middle of it. Our hero (or villain, depending on how you look at it), went to work for a very good weekly newspaper. The paper had a very wise and noble publisher who had hired a very competent staff to help him turn out this very good newspaper. Chief among the staff was the publishers son who held the title of advertising manager But the son put his many talents to work on many more things than just advertising. Many people marvelled at how he could turn out such good looking advertising pages and at the same time do so many other things around the office. The rest of the staff was just as friendly and as easy to get along with as the father and son, and made it a pleasure to work in the office. Our hero, also, found a nice place to live and had a good landlady and landlord, who did everything they could to make him feel welcome and at home. But the forces of evil entered out hero's life not very long after he arrived in the town. After about six weeks of work, he got a call from a man in a big city, who wanted him to go to work for a big city newspaper. . But our hero told the man, he was happy and well paid where he was. And he didn't want to work that close to Detroit. And things were going well for this young man as people seemed to like what he was writing. He had also found the town's two represent- atives on regional council very helpful and friendly. The farmer and the minister did all they could to fill him in on what was happening and they were always honest and straight forward. : But the forces of evil would not leave our hero alone, and once again he was tempted to leave the town when a man from a nearby bigger city came to see him and ask him about working there. Again, our hero really didn't give it very much consideration as he was happy where he was. But then one day, not very long ago, the ultimate temptation came when our hero received a telephone call from a man in a big city - close to the town'where our hero was raised and his parents live. It was a very big and a very good newspaper and it was a chance our hero really didn't want to turn down. But he didn't want to leave such a good place to work and such a nice town either, especially since he had only been there a short time. But after some serious consideration, this young man decided to leave the small town and go to work for the big city newspaper. And so, by next Monday, the author of this column will have left the small town and have gone to work for a big daily newspaper called the Hamilton Spectator. WHITBY DENTURE CLINIC 214 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY _ 668-7797 "NOW OPEN Call for APPOINTMENT No charge for CONSULTATION New Custom Dentures direct 1o public. Repairs & Relines 90 Days unconditional guarantee on all new dentures provided. One year Free adjustment MEMBER OF THE DENTURIST SOCIETY OF ONTARIO As A Certified Member Of The Denturist Society Our Fee Schedule Conforms With The Society. TL es 4 I § 4 { | H 1 § £ I! H | g . NET a -- » mn