The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

RE ma Vol. 4 No., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1974 10 CENTS People Responding "People in the Whitby area are responding very favorably to the Dale Carne- gie Course here" Dave Mather course director îold thflic Vt- by Free Press, "Because this is a growing area. people seem to be Iooking for ways to keep up withi the changing tfimes." He went on to say that the ability o, comimuni- cate f0 others seems to be of more importance today than ever before. Doctors also tell us that many people worry îhemselves 10 ithe point. that it affects their healîli. Mr. Mather explained *'Developing more self-cqnti- dence and a better image of yourself seenis f0 elimninate rnuclî of that tension. Thaî's why the new Dale Carnegie course is recognlized around thec world. More than 2,000 people ini Ontario enrolled last year," lie said. "In 1975 the figure will exceed 3,000." Mr. Mathier will appear before many groups in the area in the nexf few weeks. He will speak to tlie Whitby Womiens' Institute Novemnber 25 and to the Whitby Ki- waiîs Club Thursday Novem- ber 26. Govt. Landbanking Anyone wishing to de- velop tlîe 21,300 acres of farmiland the Onitario Govern- ment owns ;îortbwest of Brooklin must gel permnission fiom Durlîam Regional Coun- cil. Michael Warren, tlie deputy lîousing minîsier. also told 'the region's plan- ninig commit tee tlîat iliere are no developnients planned for the area at present. r esaid- thai the province had hired W. Franik Real Estate in Bowmanville f0 negotiate with people willing 10 selI their properties. Tlîe government will not expto- priate land-. Warren predicted that this and two other large pacîs of. land in the region. would one day become major cities or towns. A City of about 80,000 may spring up oni a 25,000 acre lot of land owned by the government -in Northi Pieker- ing. At present, there is no land purchase plan in the third area which is located near Columbus, north of Oshawa. Warren said that the government wanf.s an ade- quate supply of land for future residential develop- ment. To do this. he prornised fluat ilhe province would work with the munici- palîties. L AI NIWSI The Liberal nomination meeting originally scheduJed for tonight at Harwood Secondary School has had a last minute change of loca- tion. The apparent reason given for the abrupt change of location. is the unexpected indication of the numerous turnout,' which apparently will be too many people for any local location. Hence the nomination meeting (still tonight) will be held at St. Peter and Paul Church Hall on Mfilner Ave. one block north of highway 401 off Markham Road. The time has also been changed to 8 p.m. Des Newman told the Free Press that anybody who may have transportation difficulties as a result of this change should cail him immediately at 668-4905 or 668-9370. ROYAL COUPLE VISITS AREA Her Royal Highness Princess Anne and her husband Captain Mark Phillips (left) were whisked quickly through Whitby Saturday morning on their way f0 Windfields Farms in north Oshawa (formerly East Whitby). They werc greeted on their arrival at the farm by multi-million- aire owner E.P. Taylor (right), and were taken on a tour of two stables before Joining Mr. Taylor for ta mid-morning Garbage Collection Counicillor Gerry Emnu at the last Wlîitby council meet- ing requesicd th e town engineer, Dick Kuwahiara, to consider the possibility of' garbage collection in allich rural areas when tlîe contracf comes up for renewal in the MUR Z- Whitby's Peter Perry, Brian Winter, was honoured at a private dinner party Saturday night inWhitby at the home of Free Presseditor Mike Burgess. Brian proudly displays what was left of the 'Congratulations Peter Perry' cake while some of-the ladies present do a littie good natured teasing. From left to right are: Harry Thompson, Aline Currier, Barb Virgin, Betty Emm- (giving Brian a friendly scratch on the head), Brian Winter, Joy Thompson, Willi Jeyes, and Marj Burgess. Free Press Photo by Jim Quail new year. Many' arcas in Whitby's rural area are presently flot receiving garbage -collection service. Tlhe ones thaf are, are confracfcd out 10 private garbage collection companies and tlic costs charged to the arcas being serviced.,Those that do flot reccive the ser- vice are flot levicd witli the extra charge. -Shaaf is Remelected Karel Shaaf was re-ýlccted f0 lus tlîird terni as presidenut of thue Wliby Chanîber of Conmmerce at flic annual meeting Monday might. Tlîe meetinig, lîeld ini fhe Whitby Mail Restaurant, also saw Jim Caiger of Andrew An teirî Company, Linîitcd clecîcd first vice-president whilc Gord Hianna was givcn the post of second vice-pre- sident. The position of Treasurer wenf to Frank Bennett and Dorothy llepburni as the secretary. Mike Burgess, Editor and Geîîeral Manager of the Whitby Free Press, was elected 10 flic 15 menuber Board of Directors. Others elected to the board were Brian 'Peter Perry' Winter of the Oshawa Times, tea. Tight security only allowed accredited press and Windfield residents on the grounds. The royal, couple travelled in a Rols Royce which began overheating the next day forcing themn to use the back-up car - a Cadill.ac Limousine. Free Press Photo by Mike Burgess Brooklin gets Tree Brooklin will have a public Chrisrnas trce but whether or not it will be decorafed is ainother nmatter. Whitby council noted last week to supply a Christmnas trec to Group '74, a Brooklin organization, but pulled tlic plug ont the tree's ligînts, ai least for the limie being. The operations commitic suggcsfed that flic towni leave the liglits out because there is nouimoney lcft ini the decoration budget. Counicillor Doni Lovclock rcfutcd that claim, saying tliai orly $1 70.45 of tlic $5,000 budget hiad been spenit. lHc argued that the council shiould provide $200 to 11glit the irce. Counicillor John Goodwin replicd ihat the decorauioni accoLmnt iS f0 be used 10 put Up anid turn on tlie decora- George Lofihouse, Russ Batten, Ted Simis, Lois Wclls, Charles Rycroft, Jack Wood- ward, Johin Camneron, Gerry Hicks, Marlenie Veater, Hank Verhoeff, Herman Robinson, Jim Scott and Dick Andrews. Guest speaker was Richard Lovekin, a lawyer who prose. cutes for the R.C.M.P. and lives in Newcastle. tions for the whole town. However, lie said that there wvas no power supply ini the park and acting Recreation Director Fred Beekette esti- matcd thiat thie cost of bring- ing power to tie park would bc $200.- This would bring die total cost of decorating flic tree Io $400. Counicil didý grant permis- sionl for a commniriy carol sing at Grass Park on Dccciii- bcer 22, 19 74. INSID0E Readers Wr ite.......P. 2 West Lyride ..........P. 3 Womner's Page......... P. 4 Bird's Eye View..... P. 5 Bill Newman M.P.P. ... P. 5 Soccer Photos......... P. 6&7 Sports .................P, 10 <Denis O'Connor......P. 11. Brooklin ByIines ...P. 12 The, Law & You ....P. 13 Horoscope ............ P; 13 Emporium ............ P. 14 R~ealIEstate............ P. 15 TV I& STEREO CENT] 30 Taunton Rd. E. Osha, Phone 728-1422' om, - îiv ;eý, Pil ýi 4c >ý iq oý- î9. eCI ek 0101*11 M . J, ill 46 CIRCLE TAXI 128 BROCK ST N. WHITBY, ONT. 24. NRS.