Ontario Community Newspapers

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), February 24, 1982, p. 4

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m the tbibune wepnesday febbuahy 2v im2 fc editors mail itt looks like our main street is finally getting the class of business we so- desperatdy need toe two new i ar- cades are a typical example of bow our council lacks power and direction in providing balanced entertainment and activities for the people of stouffville- we truly believe stouffville cannot be spared this fastgrowing electronics industry however if we had a central recreation facility a business like this could be attracted to such a location in stead of providing numerous four thus far places on main street if they were in a recreation centre they would be in welllit wellsupervised public areas that would provide enjoyment for the whole family if we plan for this type of entertainment as part of our community centre it could also be a profitmaking feature which would help offset operating costs proof of this is in every major airport and hotel in north america if we continue to delay affirmative action on getting a recreation director and a recreation v centre stouffville will deserve a coney island main street sincerely- philip and florettalaveu roseavenue stouffville whitchiirchhighlaiids whitchurch a successful science fair was held at whitchurch highlands school feb 18 results follow andrea uzais experiments with liquids lexie waite christmas butterfly sarah gatien whales erica noble telephone nicky gall magnets cindy ogryzlo rocks and minerals chris murray light nicole ireland surface tension darren gornall town landfill site stacey lefevre soap jonathan clarke photo cells wendy williams thymus gland christina schulte spaceage gar dening- kelly camp bell atoms and kim murray fertilizers displays completed by each of these students were exhibited at the area 2 science fair in aurora feb 24 baby sho wered by evelyn milsted gormley a baby shower was held monday evening at the home of mrs ressler in honor of curtis john son of mr and mrs john dezwaan karen wideman of gormley mr and mrs russell heise have returned from a two week visit with their soninlaw and daughter rev and mrs doug wightman and baby daughter in killarney manitoba velma and jean brillinger have returned from a holiday in florida they also visited relatives in pennsylvania fern doner of edmonton- alberta is visiting relatives here mr and mrs lawrence pitcher and son chris are moving to brighton mrs pitcher has worked at the gormley post office almost two years mrs luella klinck is visiting her son and daughterinlaw mr and mrs rondall klinck in cambridge for several days mrs gertie baker and mrs ken baker spent last weekend with mrs em baker at white lake mrs edith stickley entertained a numberof women at a quilting bee tuesday mr and mrs neal sider of wainfleet had lunch monday with her mother mrs martha wideman- david flook has been appointed assistant pastor at the gormley missionary church the myf will meet- in the missionary church at 7 pm saturday february 27 pastor ed sparks will speak on abortion the young people will also enjoy bowling in richmond hill followed by refreshments 1 plans are underway for the annual missions conference at the missionary church march 11 to 14 rev bob eagle from the dominican republic will speak march 11 rev gene ponchot march 12 rev ron fawof brazil at 11 am sunday march 14 and a missionary film will be shown at 730 pm going myway doug hackert stuart street stouffville is anxious to leave the cold weather behind and head for the bahamas and two people will when the stouffvillelions club holds its elimination draw fri march 12 at cedar beach pavilion musselmans lake only 220 tickets are being sold at 35 apiece and this in cludes admission to the dance and an opportunity- to win 500 in other cash prizes jim holt to wn of markham markham the markham hydro commission has awarded a contract to bradsil limited of toronto for construction of new headquarters on warden avenue a half- mile south of hwy 7 the total price is 5430000 with provision for an additional 120000 if approval can be obtained from the government for in clusion of solar energy features l the decision to proceed at this time was based on the urgent need for facilities and the recognition that escalating construction costs could far exceed potential interest savings if theproject was delayed the complex designed by sievenpiper s-r- architects planners was tendered in dec 1381 buti all thirteen bids- exceeded the commissions budget later reductions were made and a cutback in the price was agreed upoq amounting- to 700000 occupancy of the warehouse- and garage is anticipated by october 1982 and the office by the spring of 83 k lisv rcthe 32 acre site is adjacent to the wood bine industrial park milhkenmills unionvilleand midway between the- former villages of markham is and thdrnhill location willreduce the commissions operating costs in serving an area that extends from the llth concession on the east to yonge street on the west science dicksons hill congratulations to ail students for a job well done was prin cipal rg guyatts direct and apt comment at the windup of the science fair at dicksons hill- public school the oneday exhibition attracted entries from kin dergarten to grade 8 and drew a standing- room only crowd of parents at its con clusion winners in the various categories who will now advance to the regional finals are partners grades 13 1 sherrie fraser and kimpagliaro 2tonia wilson and julie jackson 3 glenn williams and ted sfetkopoulos grades 46 1 kathy sarris and gus sarris 2 scott mc- mullen and karsten hennze 3 shona mcwilliams and kristina hoover grades 78 1 april johnson and tammey anderson 2 amanda colyer and karen lanning 3 heather cameron and christopher cameron individual winners grades 13 l jordan lee 2 jimmy christodoulis 3 kristine simongrades 46 l andy asa 2 shanda lee 3 mike mcgee grades 78 1 marsha miller 2 v holly passafiiime 3 paula prefling to area fair stouffville st marks separate school held its science fair feb 18 winners follow judy bart- olic photosynthesis michael oconnor candunuclear re- actor- john turco and john blommcsteyn hydrophonics car men lopez and monica oconnor plants monique gilbert and angela kilmartin light tonia trentadue jupiter the overall winner was a display on natural fibres prepared by dorothy ireton and sonya klein successful par ticipants will now ad vance to the area fair march 5 at st patricks separate school- markham by jim holt stouffville after 27 months in business and over 200000 later bob franks will quietly close the doors of his northeast ford car dealership this weekend and try to forget he ever entered the automobile business it is not that franks is a poor businessman he isnt in fact he- transformed a rundown premises on the corner of the ninth and main st into a model dealership he spent considerable money refurbishirtg the property introducing uptodate workshop equipment and em ploying topnotch staff the day he opened the economy was stable enough to predict a bright future for his f r a n c h i s e u n fortunately the- reality fell short of the dream rising interest rates- and a marked reluctance on the part of the public to buy new cars any new cars has- resulted in the demise of several dealerships in stouffville and surrounding areas hookers at kinsale lauria of sutton and beare at porl perry all gm franchises- along with french ford at uxbridge recently went out of business north east is the latest victim to fall by the economic wayside no doubt many more will follow before the battle- scarred industry gets back on its feet i for bob franks the story ends somewhat differently not for him the trauma of receivership and the financial death knell of the auctioneers hammer he cut his losses before it was too late despite his heavy financial loss he can walk away- with head high and his- pride in tact his creditors will be paid in full although he puts the blame for his failure squarely on- the economy franks is not without opinions regarding the structure attitude and running of the north american automobile industry he firmly avows that japanese and european manufac turers have better quality control making their cars more durable and reliable this reflects in the small number of factory recalls the bane of domestic manufac turers in recent years he feels that canadian workers expect too much and give less effort in return for their salary dollar our work ethic is wrong you get nothing for nothing he said what we are now seeing could be the demise of the north american car industry as we know it the poor work ethic along with the im position of sociajist- style policies on in dustry will curtail in vestment and growth particularly in the auto manufacturing and supply field he con cluded on this point he may well be right after spending millions of dollars on the now almost defunct car industry the british government has allowed the japanese to build their own cars under license and honda will soon have their accord models on the european market could this happen here during his short time in business franks hit only half his projected 350 new car sales a year plus used of course although never forced to carry large inventory the high interest rates on half a million dollars worth- of stock swallowed his profit margin- within three months of opening the rates skyrocketed from 12 per cent tol84 per cent putting the com pany in the hole almost every time it sold a car ford was sympathetic but made no effort to ease the companys financial burden by deferring payment or letting them have cars on consignment although far from destitute he has other business interests bob franks has no plans for returning to the car trade when asked his- opinion of the future and if he thought that there would be other dealer failures on the scale recently wit nessed he replied absolutely more dealerships will close before this is all over i cant see any bright light on the horizon for the auto industry franks maintains that despite his losses he is still master of my own destiny asfor the- ten members on staff their destinies are not so certain only two have found other em ployment back in the 50s and 60s the companys slogan was theres a ford in your future disgruntled workers in a beleagured and ailing industry might well ask what future daily business lunches meeting rooms dinnerparties weddings nightly entertainment monday thru saturday evening dining sunday brunch hot cold buffet 1 1 30 am to 230 pm for reservations inquiries call 8812121 w4e a parkway inn reservations 8812121 tt- highway no phone for reservations highway 7 404 richmond hill 8812121 old age security pensioner for your guaranteed income supplement or spouses allowance benefits- so you will continue to receive if after march 31 1m2j t ii youhave any probttmt in llih puftmrmndrsii7v0l competing the form of have any before returning your j 1- qualllone contact im nearest application form you must income security programs oltlce have your correct kit we want to help you income information 1 canada hmiaicndwattot nutbh ctwuda ctviada moniqo btflin mimitarminiftit incoma security program pfoflf ewtima da la tvicurita do inmu e bruce solomon eauixb barrister solicitor suite 206 72wellington stwest markham ontario l3p1a8 telephone 416 2946446 preterrad areas o practice family law civil litigation corporate and commercial law initial consultation fee oo february special eisaunt on selected new case general purpose tractors from february 1 thru 27 1982 were offering a ser lected group of new case under100horseppwer general purpose farm tractors at especially attractive discount prices these are brand new case 90 series models terrific buys stop in now see if we can match your needs with a great new case tractor at a february special discount price plus optional waiver of finance charges buy one of our new february special tractors between feb ruary 1 and 27 1982 finance it through j i case credit corpora tion and you pay no finance charges from date of purchase until june 1 1982 see us now save on a case february special be larkin equipment ltd rr1 unionville stouffville kennedy road telephone 2973940 8875262 dont go broke go transit or an additional 350 discount instead of waiverof finance charges if you prefer you can take a s350 bonus discount in addition to the first discount on the case february special general purpose tractor you buy winter not only makes it harder to get around it makes runninga car more expensive unless you leave your car at home and go transit that saves on gasparking and the extra maintenance costs your car runs up in cold weather compare costs and youll agree going transit sure beats going broke for information on timetables and fares call go transit at 2681983 hon william g davis premier l h parsons chairman toll free shi i hon james snow minister a f leach managing director stouffville lions glub elimination draw and dance friday march 12 at cedar beach pavilion trip for 2 to the bahamas 500 in cash prizes 3500 per couple only 220 tickets sold v t n h- ctfrl aaatm

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