PG ,W-H"BYYFRÉ ys 1DEiY OEE~R1,18 JOE SLUYTERS closed fashion wear cin-Pahp hadi in Pickering (for 22 new store, Ellen's Fashions. The of- ficial opening was held Saturday for relocated to the Whitby mail with his (18 and over). Free Press photo Hlenry ]Buikiali closes Saturday The Henry Buildaîl location in Whitby is closing this Saturday. After 13 years of operation at the Brock St. N. location, business simply outgrew the facility, says Terry Henry, sales and advertising manager. H-enry, whose grandfather Joseph C. Henry founded the compafly, says a new store, 37,000 sq. f. in size and located at Thornton Rd. and Highway 2, By ROXANNE REVELER 1 the Durham Board Of î Education has thrown its support( behind a lobby group seeking to1 delay draft legislation on a copyright law bill that could see the price of many teaching materials go sky high. The Association of Large School Boards (ALSBO), of which the Durham board is a member, is lobbying to stop Bill C-60 from going to a third, and final, reading in the House of commons. If the bill passes, ALSBO says schools board throughout Ontario could end up paying as .much as $10 million a year for the right to photocopy written material, perform plays, and screen movies, televison productions and videos. The proposed law could make it illegal for a teacher to videotape a newscast to teach a current events class, or to photocopy a poemn or science article without paying a royalty. Calling the proposed legisiation "pernicious and dangerous" and a restriction on thought and the flow of information, Ajax trustee Duncan Read said he was concerned that many MP's may not appreciate the potential impact of the bill. In Ontario schools, history courses must contain current events in the curriculum. The English prograrn is introducing a unit on media literacy and educators fear the bill could interfere with the instruction of subjects. "'As far as we are concernied, if's pretty serious." said the next year to replace the 12,000 sq. ft. Whitby store. t will also be cailed Henry's Do It Centre, to reflect the "mrarketing philosophy," said Henry. The head office for the Henry family operation is in Curtis. Out of the 20 stores that bear the Henry name, the famnily owns the locations in Ajax, Curtis and Oshawa. The e)istinà Oshawa store has been on Bond St. for 17 board's superintendent Of instruction Bruce Walker. He cited a budget submitted by the board's music department that anticipated greater cost for material and showed caution for unlawful copying.. "We're breaking the law and we know it's happening,"e said Walker, adding some school boards in the province have been taken to court for copying materials used to educate students. But educators criticize the proposed bill for protecting the rights of creators arnd publishers at the expense of public users such as sehools and libraries. The Bill's opponents say it encourages copyright owners to With father Bill and brother Randy in the business, Terry says the says the "last couple of years have been good" in business with the growth in the area. "We're supplying a fair amount of the builders, and then the reatil business afier," he says. He notes that the newest store Nvili also be in an area of high residential growth. formi licensing bodies whiùch could fi x royalties without any negotiations with user parties such as school boards- A brief from the Canadian School Trustees Association said the proposed copyright rules would- also delay thie dissemnination of informnation to students and "waste the relevance of the teachable moment." Lt feels brief and spontaneous reproduction of copyrighted materials is crucial to the educational process. Individual school boards have been approached by ALSBO to support its brief and to back it up with letters to their local MP. New health couflel members Four Ajax residents and one from Uxbridge were recently appointed as members of the Durhamn District Health Council They were appointed for three-year terms. Prom Ajax are: Janice Dusek, director of nursing for cnitical care and ambulatory care in Scarboroughl Patricia Gottschalk, a dietitian employed part-time at Ajax-Pickering General Hospital and Uxbridge's Cottage Hospital; Doug Ankemann, driver/attendant for the Departmnent of Amnbulance Services in Metro Toronto; Bill Lewis, executive vice president of Oshawa General Hospital. Alexander Collins of Uxbridgé- is director ot* medical art and photography at St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto. Airey is president Michael Airey became the new president of the Whitby Optimist Club in October, succeeding Jim Spyrov. Vice presidents for the 1987-88 year are Kevin O'I-allorafl and Bob Wilson; secretary, Jim Gamsby, treasurer, Larry Gooch; directors, Jim Denningtofl, Jim Dimitroff, Neil Fincham, Jim McShane, Dough Thompsofl and Dennis Tremblay. PAT HYLAND (1) and Marlene Gibbens behind the counter of their new store. Free Press photo i PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SUITES FOR LEASE PRIME DUNO)AS STREET EXPOSURE IN WHITBY CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 668-4000 (beside St. I-ubert's) %vn V u , Durham Board of Education fears ost of 'copyright law Bill GRNT