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PAGE 12, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29,1984, WHITBY FREE PRESS. The Whitb~y Free Press' subscriber of the rnonth ia Jean M. Yeile of Reynolds St., Whitby, 18 seen here receiving our gift from administrative assistant Jean Edmonstone. To be eligible for our regular draws, Free Press subscribers rnerely have to pay their srnail, 60-cent, delivery fee when their carrier cornes to cail. If a reader, doesn't wish to pay the fee, he or she wiil stil receive the newspmper every week. ThSe Free Press wishes to thank Mr. Yeile and ail our subscribers for their continuing support. Free Press Staff Photo DINUN O LUNO! SUN DAY SPECIAL FILET MIGNON FOR TWO Includes: salad, potalo & vegeable $ 9a50 TUESDAY NIGHTS 2 IWINGS 173 B ROCK ST. N., WH ITBY THE PRINCE RESTAURANT AND DINING LOUNGE *SOUVLAKI *GREEK SALAD *BUSINESS LUNCHEON 'SPECIALS *SEAFOOD *RED BRAND STEAKS *oSTEAKS & RIBS *SALAD BAR * MOUSAKA LICENSED UNDER LLBO DINING LOUNGE SPECIALIZING IN GREEK CUISINE 1009 DUNDAS ST.-E., WHITBY S(EAST OF BRtOCK) r(5ýR 666-2811 Iizzz 1 vDouble CNO HALIBUT AT ITS BEST! BREAKFAST SPECIAL S3 eils ham, bacon or sausage, 0 home ftries, toast, coffee. Mon'St.6 $2.50 Mn*a.6a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. 102 Lupin Dr., Blair Park Plaza Whltby 668-8672 Try Our Fabuous SUNDIYBAUNCH Il o. -ZNP. 0'Toole's Brunch has.aIl the tasty, crcowd-ploaslng items you would oxpect PLUS these doudcous dishes *Fresh Poached B.C. Salmon *Hot RoistBeef *Chioken Cacciatoro *Swedish Meatballs We have a total of 27 mouth-watering items that youlIl love again and again AIl yours for only... * -u NZdUi.LL..- 12 yrt. fiunder 33 Taunton Rd. W. (air Simcoe> OSHAWA eFin L etters to the Edîtor Reader doesntfavorabortion Dear Sir: Last night (Aug. 23) Mny husband and I went to the meeting at the Municipal Building. When the question of abortion carne up, one of the candidates made the statement that there was flot one person in the roorn who believed in abortion - we both raised our hands - only to get glares frorn a number of people. What I would have liked to have said but was not able to voice an opinion was the following: I do flot believe in abortion. There is birth control and when a couple decide to limit the size of their family due to a poor obstetrical history, economnic reasons. etc. then there are also the options of tubai ligation or vasec- torny. I can't see any reason why I shouid be allowed or any group for that matter to regulate what others may wish to do. Yours respectfully, Joyce Hitscherich Thank -yo u Dear Sir. We wouid lilce to thank you for publishing notices of our meetings. The importance of the comrnunity being made aware of the multiple problerns of a head in- jured person, and the crisis their farnilies face, is very vital towards their progress and to help thern regain their place in the corn- munity. The number of head injuries in Canada are becorning alarmingly high. Head injury affects everyone, the in- dividual, the family, and society in general. Main, thank you for your past support, your continued support will be much appreciated. We welcorne al inquiries. Sincerely, Mrs. M. Conneli H.I.A.C. (Head injury Assoc. of Canada) Durhamn Region Chapter M,841M, Dear Sir:- On behaîf of the Whit. by Historicai Society the Committee planning the Bicentennial Bail, held at Trafalgar Castie July 21, would like to thank your newspaper for giving this event such excellent coverage. Witbout this help an event of this under- taking is lost. Thanks again and Our best wishes for your fine newspaper. Yours truly, Ruby Robertson Kay Hutchings. Toronto, Ontario -- "Guilty. as charged," says the jury fore- man. And the accused in the courtroom drops his head in despair as he is convicted of breaking and entering. The scenario is an enactment of a relatively minor crime and its subsequent consequences in "Your Day in Court", a mock- trial staged by Justice Canada in the Canada Pavilion at the Canadian National Exhibition. For many visitors to the Pavil- ion, it is their first exposure to the judicial process: either ob- serving courtroom procedures or participating as a jury mernber. Several times a day actors from a Toronto dramna group and Iaw students play their roles in a break and enter offence ,as weIl as in an accident, involving an impaired driver. The presentations are managed by the Canadian Law Information Council, and offer a firsthand look at exactly what goes on in the courtroom. The action includes presentation of evidence by witnesses and "6police" investigators, cross- examination by defence and crown attorneys, a summation by thejudge and deliberation by the volunteer jury. The jury is instructed by the judge, "If there is doubt in your mind, you must reach a verdict of 'not guilty'." The results are not always predictable. An elemnent of doubt can favour the accused, and the resulting verdict often surprises visitors to "Your Day in Court," one of the more than two dozen exhibits in the Government of Canada's Can- ada Pavilion, in the Automotîve Building near the Princes' Gate at the CNE. The Government of Canada exposition offers more than courtroom drama daily. It fea- tures sports participation and free live entertainment such as: children's story book presenta- tions, a salute to Toronto's l5Oth birthday in song and dance, and variaus multicultural performers in ethnic costumes. The exhibits themselves feature computers, films, live demonstrations, and a replica of the Silver Dart, Canada's first powered airpiane and much more. The Canada Pavilion is open at 10:00 a.m. daily (noon on Sundays) until Monday, September 3rd. Society bail was a huge success "'Your Day in Court', presented b>'tise Justice Department at the Canada Pa vilion at the ('NE, allo ws visitors to partici- pate in mock trials and courtroom drama dail>' througk September 3. Courftroom drama at CNE