an AEE. nih oie. Tite dda. SEE. SE EES. ai One Parent Family Assoc. One Parent Families Association of Canada is a non-profit group formed to help single parents. If you are widow, separated, divorced, or never been married with children (custody is not required) you are eligible for membership. We pro- vide a comprehensive program for the children and the adults. ~The Association will meet at St. Andrew's United Church, 71 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa at 8 p.m. tonight, Tuesday. Also coming up in the near future are many varied social occasions. For further information is re- quired, please feel free to contact Barbara at 728-7205 or Roy ar 728-5917. "20 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, November 11, 1986 United Way offer speakers bureau The Whitby-Oshawa-Newcastle United Way Campaign officially ends November 15. Businesses and organizations that would like assistance in completing their cam- paign by utilizing the services of the United Way Speaker's s Bureau are SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS Manual or Electric Ribbons for most makes. PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street 985-7383 asked to make requests to the chair- man in their municipality. Films and speakers will be tailored to the individual audience at no cost to the organization. The Bureau has thirty members ready and willing to volunteer their time to any group or organization making requests for speakers. Contact the chairman in your area: Whitby -- Mrs. Margaret McFayden 668-6531, Oshawa -- Mr. David Gould 576-1200, Newcastle -- Mr. Rick James 623-3303. The Speakers' Bureau is available all year round as well as during the annual fundraising Campaign. DURMRAM AUTOMOBILES LTD. 1250 DUNDAS ST. E_, WHITBY, ONTARIO LIN 2K5 ma<oa VOLVO Ser" "eC oey sind From the luxury of Mercedes to the quality of Volvo, to the economy of Mazda, we can fill your automotive needs at DURHAM AUTOMOBILES LTD. 668-6881 09000000000 sccccttttttttttRte m7 WINDOW AWA 4] INSULATOR KIT Eliminate those cold drafts and keep the heat in with this easy lo install kit Albert Street, Brooklin 655-4991 Serving you for 36 pears 723-3041 All Types of Weather Stripping Now in Stock! 686-2256 *6.95 ~ CAULKING GUN Ratchet type, all metal *9.95 Mitchell Brothers BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. --- | | 000000000000000000000000000000000 oo® Under the direction of teachers Susan Sturgess and Grant Coward, and vice-principal Eileen Winter, the Intermediate Choir at Meadowcrest Public School has become an ensemble to be proud of. Their talents have excelled to the point where they have made a recording of our National Anthem that will be used in the school's opening excercises each morning. Choir members are shown from left to right and are: front row -- Jarrett Walker, Craig Jackson, Jeffrey King. Second row -- Sharon Curley, Kevin Mackie, Jason Lee, Aaron Darling, Jeff O'Blenes, Aaron Opferkuck, ------ I AICI Jake Lusted, Mike Dixon. Third row -- Keri Ferguson, Tina Van Meurs, Derek Swain, Troy Jackson, Kelly Vi- pond, Brian Pickell, Njcole Catherwood, Erin Taylor. Fourth row -- Crystal Yourkevich, Melissa Burgess, Charlene Zyistra, Adria Little, Cindy Ashton, Stephanie Craddock, Kelly Hodgson, Stuart Millson, Robert Simpson. Fifth row -- Rob Rennie, Steven Lacombe, Saira Mall, Patty Styles, Paul Young, Mike Brakel, Kelly Barnard, Jennifer Taylor, Samantha Stuart, Janet Ormston, Joel Walker. Absent from the photograph were Melody Reid and Richard Davies. Viewpoint They brought all this home with them and more. We came to know that these soldiers emerged out of a pattern quite distinct. They kept a rendezvous with faté as men unlike any other Canadian before or since. They bespoke the explosion of an energy and purpose that had been steadily building in a coun- try that had finally found its From page 19 stride. That had opened the West and known nearly two decades of surging growth. They were different. But the real historical significance of Canada's Returned Men is that they gave the nation its soul. As one of them put it, '"We went up Vimy Ridge as Albertans and Nova Scotians. We: came down as Canadians." Make a sale Investment Safety at work pays. We'll help to show you how at our General Safety Dinner Meeting NOVEMBER 26, 1986, 6:00 p.m., HOLIDAY INN, OSHAWA Mr. D. Cameron. General Motors of Canada Ltd., will speak on "Drug Abuse" sponsored by OSHAWA-AJAX SECTION, CENTRAL ONTARIO DIVISION, INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT PREVENTION ASSOCIATION For registration and further information on this and other events, please contact Ms. Melanie Sexsmith -- (705) 745-5589 For turther information INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT PREVENTION ASSOCIATION 2 Bloor Street West Toronto Ontano MAW INN AIH) POS NNR By the time they were through, Canada could never be a colony again. It took a few years to work out the' for- malities, but she became an in- dependent nation. They made her one, yet many of us seem to forget this. Perhaps it's because so many of them kept so'much of it to themselves, a massive memory jealously shared only with those who knew its roots. Perhaps it's because many of them are still alive, grand- fathers now, and great- grandfathers, but mortal, com- mon men with all their frailties, scattered fragments of a distant epic. Their deeds might have to wait for time to burnish them to myth. Or perhaps it's because of the fortunate irony that so much Canadian history was made so far away. If Vimy were in the St. Lawrence Valley, Passchen- daele in the Cypress hills of Saskatchewan, if the 100 Days had liberated Ontario, it would be the way it was in the United States, where thousands of peo- ple drenched themselves in the miriad details of their Civil War. It isn't that way here, but that's not the fault of the Returned Men. They fought their war where it was, and they richly deserve to be remembered. They deserve the place in our history that the United States reserves for soldiers of Bunker Hill and Get- tysburg, that Britain reserves for its sailors who fought at Trafalgar and for the Few of the Battle of Britain. When you see them marching in their thinning ranks today, take a closer look at them. You'll never get a closer look at historic figures. They have never found their Homer, but they did Homeric things.