The museum received this picture from the Amy Ginn estate. The photo was taken in Bowmanville in the 1870s. If you can identify the woman, call the museum at 985-3589. From Page 6 meeting, Grant Campbell and Larry Matheson were present seek- ing a grant of $200 for Minor Sports. They stated 62 children were enrolled and gave favorable reports. The $200 was granted. Port Perry High School's Collectors' Club was formed with a small but dedicated group of students, under the direction of presi- dent Ray Collins and staff advisor Mr. W. Brock. 20 YEARS AGO Wednesday, November 21, 1973 People living in Nestleton and Port Perry will be able to get to Oshawa by bus next week as Travelways Bus Lines has announced a change in its routes, now to include passing through Nestleton and Port Perry. Jeanne Goode was elected president of the Community Memorial Hospital Ladies Auxiliary at the annual meeting held in the muni- cipal hall. The Christmas tree which has traditionally been placed in front of the Post Office will be put up on the lawn next to the Bank of Commerce this year. Renovations at the Post Office were the feder- al government's reason for not allowing the tree to be placed-in the traditional location. 10 YEARS AGO Tuesday, November 15, 1983 Cartwright High School held its Commencement Exercises. Howard Bailey gave the Valedictorian Address. Scugog Township got is first taste of winter on Nov. 11 when, several centimeters of wet snow fell on the area causing all kinds of traffic problems. The Scugog Choral Society presented three performances of Fiddler on the Roof at Town Hall 1873. 7 "uo GD, YU | ZRII NNN ss GOLDEN GATE CHINESE BUFFET Fully Licensed by LLBO ALL YOU CAN EAT 80 ITEM CHINESE BUFFET - rn Oo a a A E at our Buffet z AWA Also available -- 6 varieties of ice cream & sherbet EE a a A A A SEE A A A A ALSO Available for our lan ; Ge vars WEEKEND DINNER BUFFET y 2 varieties of shrimp, mussels Kids 9 and under 1/2 price! and crab meat (o]\ | Wi Kolo7-Yal0)\}S Mon. (0 Sat/Sun. - TS MALL Thurs. Fri. & Holidays OSHAWA. 5 POINTS W (5 Points Mall beside Zellers) LUNCH ~~ $595 $595 $6.95 Whitby - South of 4 corners DINNER $995 $1095 $10.95 434-6600 For reservations or delivery call A three-car accident on Saturday morning sent three people to hospital with various injuries. According to Durham Regional Police, a car travelling northbound on Regional Road 2 at Old Simcoe Road, crossed the centre line and struck a southbound car head on. A third vehicle col- lided with the second vehicle. The driver of the northbound vehicle was charged with careless driving. : Letters to the editor Ontario white males can't get jobs To the Editor: Nov. 11 was Remembrance Day. The poem starts, "In Flanders fields where poppies grow, Among the crosses row on row". This is where thousands of Canadian soldiers now rest in peace and who paid the ulti- mate price for the freedoms of us all. The greatest number of these soldiers. were white males. It makes me sick to think that if these men knew that in today's politically cor- rect society, their grandsons who are also white males, can- not apply for a job with the On- tario government, because they are white males. What did these brave men fight and die for? It makes me very angry to think that a few of my relatives also 'gave their lives to protect us from the evils of dictators who would strip us of our rights and freedoms. But Fetus no longer a baby? To the Editor: "Smoking during pregnancy can harm the baby." This mes- sage is printed on some packs of cigarettes. Our legislators got that statement written on t ere. So why is abortion simply - called the "termination of a fe- tus." Suddenly it is no longer a baby. And we men and women, we were never once a fetus were we? If we were, and I am sure we were, we have now become self righteous idiots. Years ago, when the third person of the Trinity was named the Holy Ghost, we tend- ed to respect our peers. Why, be- cause they didn't just write and talk the truth, but they lived it and to hell with who it embar- rassed. Hugh McGriskin, Oakwood THE DURHAM BOARD OF EDUCATION Community Meetings Trustees of the Durham Board of Education will hold community meetings in the following locations to hear input from the public on the impact of potential reductions to the 1994 budget. November 16, 1993, O'Neill C.V.1. auditorium, Oshawa Nevember 18, 1993, Port Perry H.S. cafeteria, Port Perry November 23, 1993, Anderson C.V.1. auditorium, Whitby November 24, 1993, Brock H.S. auditorium, Cannington November 29, 1993, Ajax H.S. auditorium, Ajax November 30, 1993, Uxbridge S.S. cafeteria, Uxbridge December 7, 1993, Dunbarton H.S. cafeteria, Pickering All community meetings will begin at 7:00 p.m. with presenta- tions until 9:00 p.m. and informal discussion until 9:30 p.m. To request an information package or to register to make a presentation, please call (905) 576-4600, (905) 686-2711 or 1-800-265-3968 and ask for extension 215. now, our freedoms and choices are being denied to us in our own country and in our own province. These rights and free- doms are being taken away from us by our very own politi- cians who in their ignorance, blindly believe that they are do- ing what they think is right. Well I say that they are wrong, very wrong. I believe these so- cialists understand full well what they are doing. We are for- tunate that we do not have to go to war against these people with the prospect of losing our lives in the fight against this in- Justice. But we must fight these misfits with our voices, and fi- nally our votes. These traitors of democracy must be stopped. The difference between freedom and oppression is simply a ques- tion of consent, and no one should be subjected to any law he does not agree with, with the exception of a law to protect the right to freedom of others. It's the NDP we don't need. Who and what group will be their next target? As the saying goes, May a thousand curses fall upon their house. Andy Cobean Pickering, Ontario PLANNING TO MOVE? BE SURE TO CALL "Wetame lg (905) 985-4092 we will arrange a welcome to your new community