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PAGE 16, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1984, WHITBY FREE PMESS Restoring trade levels could create 600,000 jobs, Fenneil says Some 600,000 new jobs could be created if Canada was able to return to the trade levels it enjoyed in 1968 according to incumbent Progressive ,Conser- vative MP Scott Fen- neli. Fenneil made the remark at the officiai opening of his Whitby campaige office last Saturday afternoon. He also said that a Tory government under Brian Mulroney would stablize mortgage and other interest rates and create employment op- portunities through in- centives to small and medium sized businesses. "The whole name of the game is to get the economy moving again," "We have to give the economy some stability. " He also called for protective measures to be given to small business against sky rocketing înterest rates. Fenneil says that out- Fo r the besi in CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Cali 668-6111 and-out grants are not the answer but the key to solving the financial problems faced by small business is a broad based interest in- surance program. He also took the op- portumity to f ire up the troops for the campaign vowing to give the Liberal and NDP can- didates a strong run for their-money. "We are going to get rid of the Liberals and the NDP from- this riding once and for ail," he said. But there was also a warning not to rely on public opinion polis. "We cannot count on polis, we have to get out there and work hard if we're going to win again," Fenneil said. Campaign headquar- ters .for both the NDP's Geoff Rison and the yet unnamed Liberal can- didate have yet to be set up. Bicentennial singers The Whitby Theatre Company's Youth Group was just one of the many participants in the local celebration of Ontario's bicentennial at Rotary Centennial Park last Sunday. The group was on hand to sing several numbers, most of which can be heard again during their up- coming presentation of "Collection of Classics IIP'. According to parks and recreation director Wayne DeVeau, the day was an enormous success. In fact, the Whitby Rotary Club hosted more than 600 people to its pancake breakfast. Free Press Staff Photb No"finge" candidae It doesn't appear as though the candidates of the three major parties will have much com- petition from the SO called "fringe" parties during the campaign leading to the Septem- ber 4 federal election. When contacted last week, the Communist Party- of Canada's media relations director, John MacLellan said that his party would not be running a candidate in Ontario Riding. They are however, running Russell Rak in the neighbouring riding of Oshawa. Roîf Posma, the Libertarian Party's candidate in the 1980 election, said that he would not be running this time. If he does run, he, too, will seek elec- tion in Oshawa. During the last elec- tion, Dawn Carroll ran for the Marxist-Leninist Party of Canada. However, when contac- ted at their Toronto telephone number, the person who answered the phone wasn't sure what the party was doing in this area. When asked if they were running a can- didate, he replied: "I am not authorized to say whether or not we are running a candidate." To date, their has been no announcement from'J.C. Stranard of the Rhinocerous Party. Heydenshore vandaliz ed Repairs have begun to Heydenshore Pavilion after $2,500 damage was done during a break-in during early morning hours of last Wednesday morning. According to a spokesman for the Durham Regional Police Force, the per- petrators broke into the south side of the building and smashed windows, ripped cup- board doors from their hinges, broke door locks and damaged wall panelling. The spokesman said that it didn't appear as though anything was stolen. Whitby parks and recreation director Wayne DeVeau, said that repairs were star- ted as soon as the police report was completed and that pavilion rentais would not be interupted. "Everything is back in shape," he said calling the situation an act of d"wanton damage." The director said that no money is ever kept in the lakeshore facility over night. The Town of Whitby offers a reward of $100 for information leading to the arrest and convic- tion 0f those persons who vandalize town property and facilities. Bicentennial Bail tickets available Tickets are stil available for the Whitby Historical Society's Bicentennial Bail to be held at Trafalgar Castie School on Saturday, July 21. The bail, which begins SINCE 1917 MOTHER, MAY I GO OUT TO SWIM? If you can recail the rest of that old kid's rhyme, then you are old enough to know that MURRAY JOHNSTON'S ½ 2YEARLY SALE has been recognized and appreciated by smart folks in the OSHAWA AREA for many years. SALE STARTS Mid July at the same spot, 8 North Simcoe Street, where it ail started in 1917. Drop in, you won't be sorry. Miurray Johnston 8 SIMCOE ST. N. (OSHAWA) Lîmited Dowmtown Odmwa 1214511 a a4> .ý AafiJeJaM with a reception from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m., will in- clude dancing to the music of the Walter Taylor Trio from 9 p.m. toi- a.m. and a cold buf- fet wiil be served at il p.m. Dress is semi- formai. Tickets to the bahl are available by calling 579- 3656 or 668-346. Only 200 tickets are available at $20 per person. Tickets will also be sold at the door on the night of the bail. Door prizes, which wilbe drawn at ilp.m. include two upholstered late Victorian side chairs, one pair of tatted sheets and piilow cases, two Aynsley cups and saucers and an antique celery dish. Tickets wiJi be sold on the might Of the bail for a draw on a captain's chair owned by John Ham Perry and used by him when he was Registrar Of Deeds for Ontario County from 1853 to 1896. Prior to the bail, tickets on the chair are available at Judy's Flowers where the chair is on display in the Win- DUD YOU KNOW that 10 a qualified owner, who drives less than 3 miles one way to work, a poiicy is availabie providing $500,000.00 iability, accident benefits, $250.00 deductibie collision and $50.00 deductible comprehensive for an annual premium of $337.00. (84 Chev. Ceiebrity 4 door used as exampie). A fur- ther discount ls ailowed to abstainers. Vor Further Details Cali: VUCK INSURANCE V 101 Dundee St. W. Since 19M Suite 302, Whltby 668-35791 Become a. carrier for the Whitby Free Press today. Become the outstanding carrier of the month and becomne a winner! Here are some of the routes available now! Route No. 1010 180 papers - deiivering to Hawkstone, Powell, Gibb, Sawdon, and Crawker Court. Route No. 1021 135 papers - delivering to Kirby Ores., Winston Ores., and Janedale Ores. Route No. 1040 50 papers - delivering to Hazeiwood Drive and Jeanne Court. Route No. 1045 100 papers - deiivering to Meadow Ores., Forest Rd. Meadow Rd. and Westwood Rd. Route No. 1094 100 papers - delivering. to Gilbert St. E., Ontario St. E. St. John St. E., Green St., Athol St., and Peel St. Route No. 1117 150 papers - deiivering to, Coiborne St. W., Dunlop St. W., Gilibert St..W., King St. Centre St. and Byron St. CALL CIRCULATIO-N 668U61 11 (ROUTE CARRIERS EARN $$$I), --â6