iyt i w lit -ill- -j- l- vj career ends saturday cam fella likely the greatest race horse of all times will become the biggest moneywinner of all times with a victory at greenwood saturday afternoon the pacing machine as hes called willbe retired following saturdays event hes coowned by norm faulkner of stouffville norm clements of willowdale and jefs standardised country club col umbus new jersey stouffvilleiv this saturday the final chapter jwillbe written for the fosti unbeliev able story in horse rac ing history f cam fella voted 1983 horse of the year in both canada and the united states will conclude his career at greenwood amount of the purse is 75000 should cam win his earnings will break all previous records the fouryearold crown prince of pacers is co- owned by norm faulk ner of stouffville norm clements of willowdale and jefs standard- 1 vvtfcv v-w- bred country club of columbus new jersey shares in the beautiful steed are currently sell- ing at 150000 apiece a crowd in excess 25000 is expected to jam the greenwood stands saturday forty thousand cam fella but- tons have been ordered one stouffville racing fan wholl see cam for a first and last time is les wilson of lloyd ave nue hes going as norm faulkners guest also in attendance will be elevenyearold chris maclntyre of st tho- mas in a recent letter to mr faulkner she wrote dear mr faulkner come trjie ill never congratulations to mr forget cam fella and clements pat crowe you my last request is cam fella and yourself- that you wish him good on winning horse of the luck sincerely year in both ontario and the united states i knew cam could do it and im positive hell beat rambling willies re cord of 2038219 my birthday is dec 13 and my fathers taking me to see cams last race at greenwood dec 10 not even a stampede of wild horses could keep me away youve given me the greatest pleasure ive every known faith to believe in dreams and that dreams sometimes chris maclntyre 20 mabel street st thomas cams greatest fan fresh from a win at pompano beach flor- ida nov 3 cam fellas heavily favored to chalk up his 28th straight vic tory saturday night then hell retire to the green pastures of a stan- darbred estate in col umbus new jersey and the north american horse racing fraternity will shed a tear use our layaway plan ewellers 6404646 24 main w stouffville 2944844 76 main n markham t f ivmuvvv area guaranty trust m gics rrsps rhosps stats and stripes daily interest savings 81 main st stouffville 6404000 v9fjsrom07r0 la newspaper ipruvwedhesday december 7 1983 40pages fofenli librarian stouffville a proposal in principle to -allow-town-eouncil- tonim ize chief librarian george schlukbier- as temporary parksahdrecreation director for a period of one year was passed unani mously bythe library board at a meeting monday the recommendation was enthusiastically endorsed by member monica van maris im all for putting culture and recreation under the control of one body she said at the same time she expressed con cern over the possibility the town might lose out on grants if it does not retain the services of a fulltime chief librarian member james west sug- gested there was nothing wrong in agreeing to the towns proposal he felt that in accepting it the way would be cleared for council to goahead and make more concrete proposals regard ing mr schlukbiers assign ment and define further the allocationof costs the integration of culture and recreation administra tions would see the town pay half mr schlukbiers salary plus an additional 3500 when he assumes the dual position schlukbier agreed one of the weaknesses of the prop osal was that the town would be deprived of the services of a full time chief librarian however it would not affect in any way he said the municipalitys ability to apply for and re- ceive grants commenting on the prop osal prior to mondays meeting mayor eldred king said a positive reply from the library board should not be binding on council we agreed to discuss it but their the library boardhapprovaldoosnuv necessarily mean council will act on it he said council he maintains shouldnt be stampeded into making a hasty decision but rather should study the ramifications thoroughly we council can handle recreation for the time- being he said mayorkingf eels the town must decide if it wants a recreation director and if soshould the person be full or part hes personal ly convinced that whatever the outcome the recreation department does not war rant an increase in staff sounds of christmas band concert a concert entitled the sounds of christmas will be presented by the whitch- urchstouffville band thursday tomorrow night at 730 pm in the auditor ium at stouffville dist secondary school in addition to the band directed by david howard the program will include the stouffville christian school junior choir under the direction of wanda dyck and guest soloist sue ger- rard from the peoples church admission is 250 raise 18 town boosts united way stouffville the united way campaign re sult brought smiles to the faces of whitchurch- stouffville participants thursday chairman frank stro- nach announced receipts of 1831500 from this munici pality an increase of 7600 over 1982 the total return across york region was placed at 737000 about 63000 short of the 800000 goal mr stronach remains confident the shortfall will aid campai be a winner in an effort to push the york region united way campaign over the top allports travel of unioriville in co operation with the tri bune and sister news paper the markham economist and sun is sponsoring a draw to take place dec 17 every donation re ceived bythe tribune the economist and sun or the york region un ited way office vill en title the donor to a chance at winning an ex pensepaid sevenday vacation in barbados hotel accommodation and airfare will be co- vered plus 200 spending moneyjvalueofthe prize is placed at 1700 the holiday must be taken between april i and dec 1 1984 be made up as donations keep coming in stronach praised the co operation he and other cam paign organizers had re ceived over the past several weeks i hope this continui ty will continue so we dont have to reinvent the wheel every year he said the canvassers he saidhad done a marvellous job deborah weinstcin pub licity cochairperson sing led out fran sainsbury for words of appreciation shes truly an amazing person she said certain ly a worthy citizen of the year her reference was tomrssainsburyssclection as whitchurchstouffvillcs citizen of the year in 1982 its been my pleasure to get to know her councillor sainsbury was modest concerning her per sonal involvement rather she commended the work of the 22member canvassing team including pat cour- age whovcallodon businesses places in the area mrs sainsbury said the stouffville family life cen- tre would gain most from the increase since onethird of town receipts are re quired for this purpose santa claus visited stouffville saturday part of a milelong main street parade that delighted thousands of spectators the colorful procession was again orga nized by the kinsmen and kinette clubs of stouftville while the adults enjoyed the floats and bands the children loved the animals and clowns this jolly pair david britton rear of lemonville and danny cater er stouffer street stouffville had the right idea sure beats walking they said for additional parade photos sec page a5 jim thomas a mile of smiles stouffville thousands of people made comfortable by a cooperative weather man attended the kin- sponsored santa claus parade in stouffville saturday spectators young old and inbetween lined the route from tenth line north to wcstlawn crescent judges lois barker of the figureskating club town postmaster gary fisher and chamber of commerce president bill sussands had a dif ficult time selecting win ners in various categor ies results follow bestjoveralli cable tccti company li- mited stouffville most original ballantrac united church best christ- mas theme stouffville christian school best school- summitview most humorous stouffville lions club honorable mentions went to carl rose of mussclmans lakeland the canadian knights band of toronto for additional photo cover- age see page a5 the parade can be viewed in its entirety on classicomm cable 10 richmond hill wednes day tonight and sun- day from 8 to 830 pm commentators arc ged stonehousc and eddie luther smoking re stouffville a stu dent smoking area will not be established anywhere on high school property prin cipal john nikifork has ruled the decision announced last week fol- lows circulation of a ques tionnaire in which 131 re- 1eldnor artists three area residents are among two hundred profes sional artists and arts orga nizations to share awards totalling in excess of 7500 the announcement was made this week by donald w mcgibbon chairman of the ontario arts council john richmond rr 1 claremont will receive a writers award of up to 5000 ron baird rr 3 stouff ville and steve heinemann of gormley will receive visual artistsmaterial assistance awards of up to 1000 project grants are awarded on the recom mendation of an indepen dent jury and are designed to respond to accomplish ment encourage talent and provide time for creation mr mcgibbon said plies requested a smoking area be created mr niki fork said he took the re- sponses seriously and gave the issue careful considera tion reasons for his deci sion follow lby accommodating smokers the school would- be condoning the habit 2smoking is de trimental to students heaith and not in keeping with the program of physic al fitness the ministry of education isendea voring to promote 3 a smoking area attracts an undesireable element it pro vides a ready market for drugpushers 4 the school has no sec tion either inside or outside the building where a smok ing area could be accommo dated 5 the majority of stu- dentsand teachers rejected the smoking area proposal 6 in responses received from students homes only one parent favored the smoking area request mr nikifork has also ruled against smoking in boys and girls iwashrooms stat ing suspensions would occur without warning in this re gard two students have already been suspended the principal said mortgage up iii smoke stouffville it was back on oct 21 1973 thatthe stouffville pentecostal church 460 main street east was officiallyopened and dedicated at the same time mem bers of the then small con gregation signed their names to a bank note for almost 100000 that was ten years ago the rejoicing that echoed through the sanctuary that gladsome day was repe ated at a mortgageburning price change i the dealer and box price of the tribune changes to 40 cents per copy effective this week t cost of home delivery re mains the same at 30 cents per week if the carrier col lects each month and 25 cents per week for prepaid home subscribers wishing tq convert to homedelivery areasked tocall the tri- bunes circulation depart- mentat 6402100 j service and ceremony sun day night the church that had its beginning with eleven faithful followers was filled to capacity guest speaker was rev james weller supt of the eastern ontario and quebec district of the pentecostal assemb lies of canada special music was provided by the home choirand soloist betty laird the churchs pastor for the past two years has been rev craig pitts others who have served include- rcv stanley grant rev stephen chaloner rev paul ripley rev murray stcacy and rev graydon richards revpitts associate and youth leader is pastor dan statham rev pitts was in charge of the mortgageburning ceremony sunday evening assisted by members of the church board including jack morgan of claremont a longtime supporter of the congregations work in an historical sketch on the churches progress through the years it was noted that in 1972 givings amounted 1193164 to date nov 30 1983 the tofc al is just under 137000