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2 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- October 10, 1984 NEXT MOVIE: THURS., OCT. 11... Blackstock Comm. Hall FRI, OCT. 12... Latcham Centre, Port Perry ALL SHOWS: 7PM. Port High Music Students announce the annual CITRUS - BEGINNING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2nd. Enjoy Juicy, Navel Oranges and Delicious Red Grapefruit. NAVEL ORANGES Small Box (approx. 20 b) $15.00 Large Box (approx. 40 Ib) Large Box $25.00 $22.00 The fruit will arrive in EARLY DECEMBER. Proceeds to update our stereo system, and to assist with travel. TO PLACE YOUR ORDER CALL: P.P.H.S. at 985-7337 OR contact any P.P.H.S. Music Student. RED GRAPEFRUIT Small Box $13.00 Tange Durham York MPP says Davis' retirement came as a surprise Like just about everyone else in the pro- vince, Durham York MPP Ross Stevenson says he too was "somewhat surprised" by the Thanksgiving Day announcement that Premier Wiliam Davis is retiring from active political life Mr. Stevenson told the Star late Tuesday after- noon that even though he had been expecting an announcement that Mr. Davis would either retire or call a fall election, he had no idea what it would be until the Premier's press conference on Monday afternoon. "I'm disappointed to see such a good leader of the Party decide to retire from politics," said Mr. Stevenson. -He went on to say that the mood around Queens Park on Tuesday was mixed as both party col- leagues and opposition politicians paid tribute to the Premier and came to the realization that an era in Ontario politics is drawing to a close. Mr. Stevenson said the Premier is leaving politics at a time when the Conservative Party in Ontario is enjoying widespread popularity. When asked what it was about Mr. Davis that generated such populari- ty among Ontario people, Mr. Stevenson said two things: his uncanny understanding of so many different sectors of society in this province, and his sensitivity as a human being. "He kept in touch with the grass roots in On- tario, not just contacts with business people on economic matters," said the Durham York MPP. And even though he didn't often display it in public, Mr. Stevenson said the Premier is "a very sensitive person." "When you met him and got to know him, you came to understand just how deeply he felt about people," said Mr. Steven- son, who was first elected to the Legislature just over three years ago. He went on to say that Mr. Davis allowed his ministers a lot of freedom in Cabinet, but when the time came for an unpopular decision, he could make it, stick with it and expected others to stick with it as well. A leadership conven- tion is expected to be called for mid-January, and although nobody has officially declared his candidacy, those ex- Anti-smoking project (From page 1) but one of the first things students will be asked to do is fill out a questionnaire on such things as how much they know about smoking, their behavior, beliefs and attitudes, whether convenient Orlando, Fort Qlass' non-stop, wide-bodied service, featuring a delicious meal served on Royal Doulton china, imported wines. stereo head phones, plus many extra little touches. EXCITING VACATION PACKAGES Wardair has a terrific selection of great vacation packages for you to choose from. TAMPA...7 NIGHTS _ "= person, Oct 31-Dec 13 Pac includes Wardair Class' round trip from Toronto, 7 accommodation at the WATERVIE from Just look at this outstanding selection of vacation values. At Wardair our mission is to up and prices down, and that's exactly what we've done! Trust Wardair to select your favourite sunshine spots and cut prices to the bone. Whether it's a complete holiday package or just your return airfare, you'll have to go a long way to find any better value. So choose your Wardair destination, and make your reservation now. FLORID Wardair's Florida is waiting for you. We've got from Toronto to Tampa. . West Palm Beach and Fort Myers. Wardair Sun-savers let you save on to the Florida sun. Youll fly our unequalled their parents smoke. Similar questions will be asked at the end of the school year. The Region's Health Services department, is working closely with the Durham Lung Assoc- get quality arrange your car rental from $9 US per day. based on a 7 day off season rental of a Wardas 3 Sunsavers let you catch the Mexxcan sun and grab the sa now Youll fy Wardair Class in ich, ow] nonstop comfort, engoying delicious meals served on Royal Doulton china. with European wines Try Puerto Vallarta "~the chee. sophisticated. yet unspoded resort or Acapulco-the sun spot where the hun never sets per person round rp bom Toronto Midweek departures Oct 19 Dec [7 7 or 14 day may Acari. S349 | per person round rg rom Toromto Msdweek | departures Oct 2% Dec 11 7 or 14 day may 8 -- pet person. based on double per person. based on double occupancy Oct 19 Dec 0 scoupancy (xt 1S Dee 1} Package nchades round rp Warder (lam | | Fad Sgt rom T i Ly As Sight rom Toronto | mghts scoommodation of the POSADA DFL ANGEL. arpont o the MOTEL DF CANTY arport ransfeny transfers and hotel porterage nd hotel porterage a ansaai Nu a ln aah i a a he ORAS AIT MA TREN en ---- Tt SY ee ee dWardair We're RIE TIE TE Wardair's Sunsavers to Barbados offers three departures a week this fall with he de Youll fly Wardair Class' wide-bodied, non-stop comfort enjoying our famous inflight service all the way We can also arrange your connections to Grenada, St Lucia. St Vincent and Trinidad for only $99 return per person LL 2369 * madwoek departures Nov | Dec 1) per person. round trp rom Toronto *7 or Ml day may the Carbbean sun And there 1 a package to ft every budget BARBADOS...7 NIGHTS from per person based on double occupancy Mov | Dec 13 Pack ro Wardne Olam Sight 7 saghts accommodation at the MALCYON PALM APARTMENTS fone bedroom) srport transfers and hotel porterage MORE SUNSAVERS!!! JAMAICA, HAWAII, SAN JUAN, CARIBBEAN CRUISES Ty PR EE Seen of a Canaan Se Car Sapam on BY EPen ty By fs Sant Cominmme Sree ews 9 Sone 5 GE ERE Seer #0 BN ven ---_-- "~ aad al aad] ! i YEE EEE EE EEE EE IE EE TE IE I - ee stening. LE EE EE hone (416) 985-2268 Port Perry Tra VEL Zo after hours (416) 728-8105 64 Water Street, Box 1720, Port Perry, Ontario LOB 1N0O - oe So I iation in initiating Pro- ject Smoke Free. Mrs. Hewitt said she doesn't know what per centage of elementary school students are us- ing tobacco these days, but she did say that by grade six most have tried it once and this is the age where they may make up their minds on smoking. "Our goal (with the project) is to have children make the decis- ion not to smoke. We want to teach a healthy life-style', she said. The Pilot Project will be evaluated and if it is found to be satisfactory, it will be introduced throughout the Region in 1985-86 consultation with the Lung Assoc- iation. Ultimately, the goal of this project and others like it, is to have a generation of non- smokers. Statistics show that about two- thirds of Canadians are non-smokers. However, among young people, more girls take up smoking than boys. Not only are the health hazards associat- ed with smoking well documented (lung, cancer, heart disease, respiratory ailments) studies show that non- smokers can suffer harmful effects from 'second hand smoke". - 7%, pected to seek the posi- tion are treasurer Larry Grossman, agriculture minister Dennis Tim- brell, attorney general Roy McMurtry, and justice minister Gordon | Walker. Mr. Stevenson, who is currently the Parliamen- tary assistant to Mr. Grossman in the Legislature, declined to say at this time which leadership candidate he will support. "I don't even know who is officially in the race at this time," he told the Star. He did say he expects that Durham York will send 10 voting delegates and ten alternates to the leadership convention, which likely will be held in Toronto. And he said riding associations can be expected to start holding meetings to choose those delegates. some time in late November or early December. Mr. Davis has been Premier of Ontario since 1971. He was first elected to the Legislature in 1959 and in the early sixties was education minister. When asked if the Par- ty is going to miss him, Mr. Stevenson replied: "Sure. Of course we are going to miss him. But there are other good peo- ple waiting to take over." in Ontario; should be sent to: Neal T. Emery Suite 4-299 M5S 1V5 Ontario THE COMMISSION ON PRIVATE SCHOOLS IN ONTARIO REQUESTS SUBMISSIONS Dr. Bernard Shapiro, the Commissioner inquiring into the role of private schools in the education of children in Ontario has been given the responsibility to: e document and comment on the con- tribution of private schools to ele- mentary and secondary education e identify possible alternative forms of governance for private schools and to make recommendations for changes deemed to be appropriate; e assess whether public funding, and its attendant obligations, would be desirable and could be compat- ible with the nature of their independence. e identify and comment upon existing and possible relationships between private schools and publicly- supported school boards. No general public hearings are planned. Interested individuals or parties who have information and/or wish to comment on any or all of these issues are however, asked to submit briefs to the commissioner by December 31, 1984. Typed submissions Executive Secretary The Commission on Private Schools in Ontario 252 Bloor Street West Toronto, Ontario Those planning to submit briefs should notify the Commission by October 31, 1984 at the above address, or by phoning (416) 965-7044. All briefs submitted will be considered public information. 5 TOYS*TOYS*TOYS DISCOUNT PRICES \ A < "arly for Best Selection. -- LIMITED QUANTITIES (2 72 WATER ST., PORT PERRY (Across from the Tennis Courts)