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PAGE 18, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25,1979, WHITBY FREE PRI Cablecast iïstmgs Cablecast 10, Oshawa, Whitby, Bowmanville and Brooklin Programs, Wednesday, April 25 to Tuesday, May 1, 1979 Wednesday, April 25 2:00 Education Week Activities as Cablecast 10 salutes this week dedicated to illustrating our educational system in the province... 3:30 ACCORD in DURHAM with Host: Mr. Gord Hanna 4:00 Durham Dialogue 4:30 Soleil with the French Canadian Club of Qshawa 5:00 Joint Venture 5:30 Evening Report with G.M. Video News 6:00 Let's Find Out with Local Guests 6:30 Downtown Festival '79 7:00 Expression with Henry St. High Reunion TOTALLY INSULATED Repiacement Windows 300 OCK For Or H Whil QUOI Las~ Just a few ex * w333/4" x h32"/4 Reg. $96 SALE * w74%" x h37%" x h55Y%" Reg. $216 SALE 00 * w43-3/8" x h47%4 $195 Reg. $192 SAL Cottage iomes He, WHITBY ALUMINUM EXTERIOR SHOWROOM 900 Hopkins at Burns, Unit 4 WHITBY 668-2252 :1 Blair Park Fish & Chips Restaumft . 102 B Lupin Drive, Whitby 668-8672 Starting May 1, 1979 : Open 7 Days a Weekl Mon to Sat / 7.m.-7p.m. . Sunday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. . SERVING Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner . NEW! Luzie's Submarnes . . Variety of Homemade Soups.. . Special "DOLLAR DAYS" Three . rmes AWeek. SPECIALS! Hot Dog & Chips $ TUESDAY Homemade $ 0 : Hamburger &Chips . 0 WEDNESDAY $1S Fish & Chips Eat in or take out *Phu.ne in for fast service OVER IN ST( * w81" Reg. $4' SALE tI ar E Monday, April 30 4:00 Sign On for the Deaf... 4:30 Let's Discuss it with Downtown Festival '79 5:00 Expression with Ladies College Reunion mples: 5:15 Expression with Henry St. High Reunion 5:30 Let's Discuss it with Cancer Society 6:00 Storybook House with Kirk the Story Teller 6:15 Happiness is....Bowling with Bert Harding 6:30 Expression with Canadian Bible Society Walk-athon 6:45 Expression with C.F. Cannon Walk-athon 7:00 What Does the Bible Say? with Bob Kirkland 7:30 Education Week Highlights 11:00 Sign Off $96 Tuesday, May 1 2:00 Education Week Highlights 5:00 Expression with C.F. Cannon Walk-athon 5:15 Canadian Bible Society Walk-athon 5:30 Evening Report with Bill Jeanes, Dorothy Brown with C.E.C. Report & O.D.C.A. Diary 6:00 Joint Venture with Lorna Miller 6:30 Voce Italiana with Ercole Foresta & Carmen 7:3n 1 et'-_Disciss it with Kinsmen Baton Twirling... , REGIONAL DDD)MUNICIPAL ITY DURHAM OF DURHAM NOTICE The Oshawa-Whitby Works Depot and the Regional Traffic Depot staffs, both of the Region's Works Department, are moving to 1829 Conlin Road in Whitby (south side be- tween Thickson Road and Garrard Road). Regional staff will be accepting enquiries relating to outside operations at the new location on April 30, 1979 and thereafter. The new telephone number is 655-3344. COMMISSIONER OF WORKS W. A. TWELVETREES, P. ENG. ESS 7:30 Education Scene with George Pearce 8:00 Whitby Then & Now with Brian Winter & Jim Quail 8:30 Focus on Mental Health with Host Dianne ,Mills 9:00 Rescue with Topical Programs 9:30 Law-Legal aspects of Day-to-day Living 10:00 Education Week Highlights Thursday, April 26 1:30 Education Week Highlights 2:30 Law 3:00 Let's Find Out 3:30 Rescue 4:00 Focus on Mental Health 4:30 McLaughlin Art Gallery Presents: 5:00 Education Scene 5:30 Evening Report 6:00 Storybook House 6:15 Happiness is...Bowling 6:30 The New Leaf with Gord Wick 7:00 Conception with Bill Jeanes 7:30 Soleil 8:00 ACCORD in DURHAM 8:30 Education Week Highlights 9:00 Co-Op Housing? Housing in the Future 9:30 Education Week Activities in Durham Region 11:00 Sign Off Friday, April 27 1:00 Regular programming will be cancelled so that Cablecast 10 can present a day long look at the various activities which occurred during the past week... 6:00 Whitby Report with Mike Burgess 6:30 Sign Off New voting rules wil make it easier for all quali- fied electors tô cast ballots in the 31st Federal Election on May 22. Changes in the rules cover- ing proxy voting and advance polling are among those designed to make vot- ing possible and more practi- cal for many of Canada's estimated 14.9 million eligi- ble electors in this election. "The ill, handicapped and aged, certain students and workers away from home, and voters unable to vote because of temporary ab- sence are among those who will benefit," says Jean- Marc Hamel, Canada's Chief Electorial Officer. The changes were made in amendments to the Canada Elections Act and were passed by Parliament in December, 1977. Some of the important changes are: 1. At least one advance poll with "level access" for the handicapped must be set up in each urban area - of an electorial district. An elector entitled to vote at an advance poll may, if the poll doesn't have level assess, obtain a transfer certificate from his or her Returning Officer and vote at another poll that does offer level access. A notice of an advance poll must state if level access is available and explain to voters that trans- fer certificàtes may be obtained. 2. Voting at advance polls -- for those unable to vote on election day -- formerly was possible on two days only. Under the new provisions, advance polling will be spread over three days -- - between noon and 8 p.m. on Saturday, May 12, Monday, May 14, and Tuesday, May 15. To vote at an advanced poll, you have only to sign your name -- not take an affidavit as in the past. 3. In a general election, voters who are unable to vote on election day or at the advance polls, may now vote in the office of the Returning Officer. Such voting will be done noon to 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on any day beginning Monday May 7 and ending on May 18, ex- cluding Sundays and any advance polling day. 4. Proxy voting is extended to members of air crews, forestrv crews and topo- graphical survey crews, and to trappers. Such electors, along with fishermen, mariners, prospectors, who are ill or physically disabled, and students away from home during academic terms, may now arrange to vote by proxy. In proxy voting, an elector who cannot cast a ballot in person on election day or at any other of specified times, may appoint another elector to vote in his or her place. If you wish to vote by proxy, then either you or your proxy must apply in person to the Returning Off i- cer for a proxy certificate. If you are applying for proxy voting because of ill- ness or physical incapacity, you must present a certifi- cate from a legally qualified medical practitioner. If you are a student, absent from your polling division during an academic term, you can apply to vote by proxy but must have a statement from the registrar of your college or school. 5. A qualified elector whose name is not on the preliminary list of voters may now more easily get on the revised list. This can be done by contacting the Returning Officer prior to May 4. 6. Special provisions for temporary workers away from home have been ex- tended to include students who are gainfully employed between their academic terms. I n the past, such students couldn't vote if they were away from their ordi- nary places of residence. Now, they can vote in the electorial district where they are working if they have arrived in the électorial dis- trict by May lst and take action to have their names placed on the voters list during the period of revision May 2 to May 4. Several other rule changes will apply to this election as a result of amendments to the law. Electors will no longer be required to show their occu- pation on election documents. Ordinary polls on election day will be open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., local time. Previously, they opened at 8 a.m. and closed at 7 p.m, standard time. All references to times in the new law mean "local time". An elector whose right to vote is challenged at a poll -- because his or her identity is questioned -- may now pro- duce documents to prove identity. An oath is no longer automatically required. Employers and emplo- yees, under new rules, may jointly agree to waive the provision giving employees four conwecutive hours time off with pay to vote. Another rule change brings hourly- paid workers under the time- off-work provisions. Still another broadens the time- off provision to include aill transportation companies, not just railways and their employees, as was the case in previous elections. 8:00 Durham Dialogue with Jim Kirkconnell 8:30 McLaughlin Art Gallery Presents: 9:00 Durham College Sports Talk with Mark Koson 9:30 Sign Off NOTE: ALL PROGRAMS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE New voting rules make it easier to cast your ballot