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PAGE 8,,WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1982, WHITBY.FREE PRES One dY, she 'ilbe, the best inhéworld One day, she hopes, she'11 be the best ifi the world. For Whtby'sAÂme Ot- tenbrite that may not be 'a dlfficult goal; to achieve. As a member of, the Canaclian nationalswiin team. the shy, quiet 16- MERCIRV AUTO ODY.i 324 Ash Street, WhltbY, Expert Auto Painting, At An Affordable Price! . Complets Collls!* on . Repaire & 'Painting *Fram e Repaire *Free Estimates, *Cars ,Dons By ppointmsnt Oenly " Not Your Average Body Sh ôp~ 668-8522 TYPE WR ITERS ADDINE -MACHINES.a CALCULATORS SALES e SERVICE e RENTALS 4sitts a poor'day when' we haven *t helpèd a customer- year-old recently cap- tureda bronze and sil: ver medal ln the world aquatic ' cbampionshlps i Guayaquil, Ecluador. She captured the-sil- ver li the 100-metre breaststroke and the bronze iln the 200-metre breaststroke. Ottexibrite also holds the Canadian and Commonwealth records i these events having swam the 100-metre in 1. minutes,~ 11.03 seconds, and the 200-metre li 2 minutes, 33.19 seconds. She wài soon be off to Edmonton, <Alberta where she will swim in the try-outs for' the Canadian national team thatwliltake part, in the Commonwealth. Games' to be held ini October -in Brisbane, Auistralia. Since she bas. already made the team, Otten- brite will thenbe off to San Francisco., Califor- nia for two days of ,sigbt seeing before' heading out to-Hawaii for train- in g camp. Although sbe is a breaststroke., speiaist U'tsjust about ail I can swim," she says), her 'coach bas started ber training for theAM. event wbich is a e Zéin wbich the swimmer swims the breaststroke, backstroke, fly and free- style.' It is not known whether sbe will enter the I.M. event at the Commonwealth games. The grade il Henry Street Higb, School' stu- dent trains at, ber sport for at least tbree hours a day aside, from. actual swlmming also has to lift weigbts-an-d do var-.-- tous -exercises ,undér coach Pat Meronen. Ottenbrite bas 'only been swimming com- petitively for four years but learned how to from lber father, Joe. "My dad taugbt me to, swim, " she says addlng that she tried other sports but found. she didn't like them., "Then I tried compe- titive swimming and I like that."P Most 16-year-olds have an active social-, 111e but the'demanda 0of her sport do not give Ot- texibrite one, but she doesn't miss it. "When I go to swim L don't feel I'm missingý that much," she says. 4"I can't do as much as the other kids." However, swimming bas its own rewards. &" It's something , to look forward to, wben TI> go to meets," she says.,,< Ottexibrite wiil be part ,of the 14-maxi, 12-woman team ..representing Canada under the direc- tion of head coaches, Tom and Dave Jobnsoni. After wlnning her. me- dais in Ecuador not only did Ottenbrite receive a' bouquet of flowers from Mayor Bo b Attersleyýon behalf of the Town of Whitby but she also received >a. congratulatory tele- gram from Hugh Glen, the president of the National Sports and Re- creation Association. After the Common- wealth games, Otten- brite's next target is the 1984 Olympie Games which will be held in Los Angeles, -California where she wiil get the chance to take on, the world's best. "I' d like to be, some- timne i my swimming éareer, the best i tbe <Witby's Anne Ottenbrite .is seen here- displaying the bronz e and silver medals that shewon at the world aquatic championsbips that were held recently in-Ecuador. The 16-year-old swimmer is now preparing. to enter the Commnonwealth Games that will be held in Brisbane, Australia later this year. -Free Press Staff Photo world," Ottenbrite said with a quiet confidence th-at leaves one with the impreslsio"n that is exac- tly what sbe is gomng to Buld oze -aniïmal shelte r CONT'D FROM PG. 2 of the time,"' itscher- icb claimed. "I bonestly feel, tbat the town would be better off now that tbey own the shelter to bulîdoze the 'thing and build something that is a lot less work, " be added. Both, also made 'it clear that'they feel the, staff at the shelter are doixig a good job with the-tools at their dispos- al and 'are glad to see Carol Lang, its super- visor, back on the job. CLEANERS SAME DAY SERVICE ALTERATIONS AND RF-PAI RS St -are expectations that periy,ihe break of the e IFI-member cleaners -lapel will be shaped ~ -are committed to fui- and, the collar wiIi CLUES TO fiIllng. have been returned to QUALITY 0 A quality dry- Its original contour so S rsgcleaner wilreturn it lies fiat around your consurners « are crisp, single creases; * After drycleaning, e s.becoming very sensi- no wrinkies or puck- each Item should be S tive to quaiity. Quality ers where the gar- return'ed cleaned and * ** ls easy to dateot In ment Is contoured; no restored as nearly as s O)produots but with ser- heavy seam, pocket possible to Its origi- hi vices, quallty Is, an or button Impres- nal shape and appear- -expectation. What sions;,no fabrIc sh Ine, -ance - creases ln pro- kind of quaiity should especialiy at zippers per places and wrink- *a *S you expect f rom your and pockets; filat, les removed. î? drycleaner? Smooth pockets; even, Fine finishinig by The International cuffs. on trousers; your drycleaner wili ( Fabricare Institute, eveniy spaced pleats; add seasons- of wear l thewordwide trade' buttons, hooks and to a wardrobe that : *~association fo 'r' laun- trlm Intact; no puck- represants a large In- ~( derers and dryclean- ers along seams, and vestment. Quality e e.ers$ has estabiished flnished linings. care and frequent r the' foii owing .guide- ln suit coats, *cieanings protect i CeUnes for consumners Jackets -or o u ter that investmnent. * s)to use when judging coats, lookk for 'fine Brlng -your garments ~ hithe services of their flniàhing 0f the coilar to K & M Cesaners fors r dryclé -aners. These and lapels. Done pro- qua lite' cieaning. e ~ c4CzaLa Swigfo L£~EU. a dy" 112 COLBORN E'6S. W.9 'WH ITBY 668-2831 I LRnrIpuf& ~ ~;;; They, too, bave bad conflicts with Hughes. "Mr. Hughes bas neyer been a-co-opera- <tive person," Hitscher- ich, said. "He bas always beexi difficult to deal witb." Local charged with- theft A Whltby, maxi has been arrested in connec- tion with a break-in at a Tamworth, Ontario liquor outlet. According- to Inspect- or Doug Bulloch of the' Durham Regional Po- lice Force, the break-iný- occurred on August il and 24 botties of liquor and, 15, cases of beer - valued at about $500 - was stolen. Joseph. Steven Craggs, 21, of Dunlop Street .West bas been charged wîth-break, en- ter and theft. H-e was held for the Napanee detacbinent of the Ontario Provincial Police. Mowing your lawn 1sa lot cheaper thon joining a health club.