PAGE 10, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1981, WHI Bylines CONT'D ON PG. 7 stood that whatever diminishes one, diminishes everyone. The convention will be held next year in the beginning of November at the same place. A directors' meeting was held at the Brooklin Community Center on November 9. A family and consumer affairs meeting will be held at Brooklin Community Center on November 18 at 2 p.m. with the motto being "it's not what you have but what you do with it". Roll call will be "tell one way to stretch it". Current events will be han- dled by Mrs. Levi Arksey and convenor and hostess will be Mrs. Nora Walker. ST. LEO'S NEWS Father Love celebrated mass with and staff of St. Leo's on October 23. the students To Serve Durham Region Come In For A Free Road Test Special - Good Till Nov. 25 Drain & Clean Transmission Pan Clean Filter, Adjust Bands Replace fluid (where applicable) & Road Test Reg. 132" NOW ONLY I15."5 Whitby Location Only 132 Brock St. N. Whitby 668-0737 OWASCO RENT a RABBIT The No. 1 GAS h_ MIZER s21.0 A DAY 250 Kilometers FREE (104 a kilometer after the 250) s125.00 A WK. 1500 Kilometers FREE (10* a kllometer af ter the 1500) S400."" A MON. 3000 Kilometers FREE (10' a kilometer aftter the 3000) WEEKEND SPECIAL s50.0. 800 Kilometers FREE (104 a kilometer after the 800) ALSO Available VW and GMC Buses (2 seaters or 7 and 8 seaters) OWASCO Volkswagen Ltd. 1425 Dundas St. E. WHITBY 668-9383 Toronto Line 361.1128 TBY FREE PRESS The optional fluoride program throughout the school has been completed for all those who par- ticipated. The soccer schedule was concluded on October 22, with Tony Gallant's team taking top honors. The game ended in a scoreless draw and as a result a fif- teen minute overtime was played. Tony's team scored a goal....the final result 1 to 0. Congratula- tions boys and girls on a well played game. The sacrament of Confirmation was conferred on St. Leo's grade eight students on November 4, at St. John's in Whitby, under the guidance of their teacher Mrs. Hague. CAROLS IN THE PARK On Saturday, December 12, the Brooklin Business Association will be presenting a morning of Christ- mas fun and community participation. Commenring at 10:30 a.m., the Christmas tree in Grass Park will be lit and decorated. All children in the area are invited to make a tree decoration at home and bring it to the park. Let's have the best looking tree to be found anywhere. To round off the morning, the Salvation Army Band from Whitby will be in attendance to perform and accompany the singing of carols and Christmas songs. There will be a contingent from the schools and children's groups in the area to perform so it sounds like a good time for ail. It is premature to mention it now, but the Christ- mas season is a hectic one, so mark this date on your calendar now. More information will be passed along at a later date. MEET THE PEOPLE St. Leo's Catholie School, in Brooklin, may be small in size, but it is big in heart. The reason for this is quite simple; the parents and the staff care very much about their school and the children mit. St. Leo's is the only separate school in the area, and with an enrollment of 91, nearly all are bussed TYP EW RITE RS REPAIRS & SE RVICE ASLL M AK ES- DANFORT H TYPEW RITER 1 Rentalso Sales & Service. 408 Dundas Street West 2940 Dantorth Ave. Whitby Toronto 666-1131 est. 1930 698-2589 MERCANTILE DEPT. STORE 321 BROCK ST. S. 668.3468 BRAND NAME FAMILY CLOTHING AT REASONABLE PR ICES DISTINCTIVE MENSDWEAR. SIZES UP TO XXXL. SYD SILVER FORMAL RENTALS. FASH IONA BL E L ADIES W EA R. SIZES 5.- 20. BO0YS F ROM SIZE 8UP.. N EW FOR SENIOR CITIZENS 65 & OVER 10% discount on ail regularly priced mer- chandise. Cash & carry only. VISA & Maste'r charge accepted. Proof of age required. - from the region bounded by Hall's Road, to the west,; Oshawa townline, to the east; Conlins Road, to the south; and going north of Myrtle Station. Classes are between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. and are staffed by four full-time teachers, each teaching two grades. Miss Gualtieri instructs grades one and two, Mrs. Usherwood is responsible for grades three and four, Des Cuddy teaches the children of grades five and six, and Marjorie Hague educates grades seven and.eight. There is also a developmental teacher, Miss Szwed, who instructs in the mornings only, as does Linda Bilodeau, the French teacher. The smooth operation of the school is greatly assisted by secretary Anna Karstulovich, custodian Tia Vesters, and their two trusty bus drivers Mrs. Rushton and Mrs. Siciliano. The principal, John Quinn, is also principal of Immaculate Conception in Port Perry. Although he is not always able to be in attendance at St. Leo's, Quinn is in constant touch with the school to assure things are progressing well. Des Cuddy, as well as being a full-time teacher, is also vice-principal. This is his first year at St. Leo's, coming to Brooklin from St. Christopher's in Oshawa where he was vice principal for three years. Cuddy, born in Dublin, Ireland, emigrated to Canada at the age of 10 and received most of his education here. After receiving his B.A. from York University, he went on to earn a Master of Educa- tion (M.Ed.) degree from O.I.S.E. At the present time, he is taking leadership courses which were in- troduced by the director of education. Cuddy, at age 34, is married and has a five year old child. His wife is also a teacher preferring to deal with children on the kindergarten level. He has been teaching for the past 14 years, eight of which have been in the Durham Region. Prior to this he taught in the Metro system. Cuddy loves his job, and that is probably because he loves children. He feels, "children are unique individuals in the eyes of God and themselves", and wants to help develop this individualness. In conjunction with Mr. Quinn, he has developed a plan of action with he has introduced into the school. He would like to develop independant skills and listening skills in the children; build upon the com- munity atmosphere and spirit already within the school; change the appearance of the school aesthetically; and re-organize and centralize areas within the school, such as an art room, a gym room, and a storage room. . Cuddy has many aims and objectives, all of which are designed to benefit the child and parent. He plans to distribute class newsletters informing of upeoming events and religious celebrations. He also means to develop and maintain an efficient school plant by updating file materials; main- taining a planning calendar for school functions; assisting teachers in planning and obtaining resources, and updating map locations of bussed students in consultation with the bus drivers. Cuddy also has extensive plans to develop the physical education program by investigating and, utilizing community resources and school facilities; co-ordinating the track and field program; and initiating an inter-mural program in soccer, flag football, ball hockey, and three pitch baseball. He will also develop a fuller music program within the school. Extending community relations is of prime con- cern to Cuddy, and he has a positive plan to accom- plish this. He has already organized a "Meet the Teachers" night and will actively participate in parents' meetings. He will create a school news- letter and maintain a file of newsletter ideas. He would also like to see school participation in various community events, with a skating program for the school being a priority. St. Leo's is a progressive school. Its staff and tudents emit an aura of care and enthusiasm which is catching. Lt is a school to be proud of, and they are, as well they should be-. TIP OF THE WEEK For removing white or dark scuff marks from furniture bases, chair legs and other wooden areas, use a piece of 0000 steel wool and a little cooking oil. Rub lightly for a few minutes and the scuff marks will disappear. Then wipe the excess oil away. YOU KNOW I'm sure people wouldn't mind being up to their ears in debt if tbey weren't so dar"tall. See you next week.....Roxanne Reveler Brooklin Bakery - drop off Friday, before noon please 655-4951. A fringe benefit of this. People w anted for. DAIB The Town of Whitby is presently looking for eli- gible persons interested in serving on the Board of Management for the Whitby Central Busi- ness District Improve- ment Area. The board of manage- ment is entrusted with the beautification and maintenance of town owned lands, buildings and structures located within the Whitby Cen- tral Business District Improvement Area and the promotion of this area as a business and shopping centre. Members of the board must be persons quali- fied to be elected mem- ,bers of council assessed for business assessment in respect of land in the improvement area, or nominees of corpora- tions so assessed. Further information may be obtained by con- tacting Don McKay, town clerk, at 668-5803. Henry report CONT'D FROM PG. 9 the Civic Fields. The junior teams started the à ction that never seemed to stop for the Hawks. The Henry junior pounded the Eagles to a 20 to 0 vic- tory. Then the seniors took their part in the celebra- tion. The Hawks soared above the Eagles for a 42 to24 win. During the semi-finals of the LOSSA football championships on Nov- ember 3 our senior team lost graciously to the Paul Dwyer Saints in a very close battle. With the final score being 33 to 28, the semi-rookie team still deserved a pat on the back for a great show and a super season. The team still has something to be proud of though. They are still ranked in the top four out of all of the football teams. The Ilawks have lost this cattle but not the war. rhe best of luck next year Hawks! The easy way ta find CLASSIFIED AD CALLO664111 WHITBY FREE PRESS job is the ) fact that hustling to help you helps keep me slim and trim. I feel great. DON BOWERw MON DAY & WEDNESDAY SHAMPOO & SET s5.0 REG. 6..0 HAIRCUT s5.50 REG. 7.00 BLOWDRY & IRON s700 REG. 8.50 119 GREEN STREET WHITBY, ONTARIO 668-9262 [_ 68.1