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kfsfia4 ci sn-w- lullmimj stouffville while awaiting sentence in prison 18yearold glenn maclean figured but the return on the 60 he and his friend doug las oldham netted in the robbery of a stouffville variety store feb 8 if sentenced to five years in penitentiary as the crown requested maclean estimated each day would be worth less than two cents and the crime wasnt worth it its the waste and stu pidity he sees as well as the remorse defence lawyer charles barbydt told provincial court judge bernard kelly in newmarket court fri day for some reason he did this he doesnt want to do it again maclean and oldham 19 were each sentenced to two years less a day for robbing the success smoke and variety store at main and stouffer streets the men were masked and carried a sawed off 22 calibre rifle and a highpowered pellet gun looking pale and youn ger than his years mac- lean s at in the prisoners box while the judge ex plained the importance of keeping youthful first offenders out of peni tentiary and rehabilitat ing them as quickly as possible bearded and wearing a beige sport coat oldham sat beside the co- accused mr oldham was not the motivating force in this incident said his lawyer christopher hicks hes a follower not a leader thats one of his faults according to his friends and family mr maclean had been working for sturdibilt wood products ltd but hed missed several days because of illness in de cember and when he moved out of his parents home he came in late several times because his mother was no longer around to wake him up on feb 8 macleans car wouldnt start and when he called in his em ployer told him not to come back after he was fired maclean hung around an arcade with other young men of question able character and started drinking barhydt told the court later in the day he and oldham drove by the success variety store then entered and deman ded money from james cepecauer behind the counter committing the crime was extradinarily out of character for the young man who comes from a good background with a supportive family and has a good school re cord barhydt said in passing sentence judge kelly said the issue was whether or not the men should go to penitentiary the offence was very serious he said if the young man mr cepe- caur hadnt remained calm or if another cus tomer had walked in its frightening to think what could have hap pened jeweiury j month ewellers win m000 shopping spree details at 24 main st stouffville 6404646 serving w hitch urchstoufh hie uxbridge area countrye iwtyme iromrealtyltef hake a smart move- ust with the country folke 6495090 6405090 vol 98 no 3 a metroland community newspaper wednesday may 29 1985 education hits 1985 election spotlight here stouffville anti cipation of daphne gold mans longawaited move into the political arena is over mrs goldman mother of four announced this week her intention to seek the board of education post in the town of whitchurch- stouffville the seat is currently held by harry bowes election date is nov 12 mrs goldman a resident on elm road stouffville for the past 17 years shuns the bureaucracy of educa- tion rather she hopes to continue her involvement in the workings of the clas sroom an area she feels is ignored by many trustees today daphne goldman admits education has come a long way in recentyears still shes concerned why so many parents are opting for alternate programs she uses the stouffville christ ian school as an example there has to be a reason she insists she voices other con cerns 1 a breakdown in communication between parents and teachers espe cially at the secondary school level 2 inadequate use by the community of secondary school facilities 3 unfair treatment of stu dents not located in the yonge street corridor 4 reofganization of home and school and parent- teacher organizations 5 retention of grade 8 stu dents in an elementary en vironment regardless of de clines in high school enrol ments 6 improved gui dance departments at both elementary and secondary levels daphne goldman fun day stouffville weather permitting satur days sure to be a busy day in the stouffville park two events are planned one is the annual spring fair sponsored bythe stouffville christian school it begins at 9 am and continues through until seven the other is a giant antique auction sponsored by board members and volunteers of the whitchurch- stouffville museum it starts at ten and continues through until four f0 the spring fair features many activities includ- inga slopitch tournament beginning friday at six craft and display tables childrens games pony rides a petting zoo a dunk tank homebaking and an auction sale hmhsshmhhbi a feature of the auction will be three classic cars and a pickiip truck owned by denny alsop of stouff ville these will go on the block at 12 noon a pig roast is planned for the evening starting at 5 pm the cost is 6 perperson or 20 per family host church dedication stouffville sun day is an occasion the pas tors and members in the congregation of stouffville pentecostal church have been waiting for the offi cial opening and dedication of their beautiful new addi tion months of anticipation will culminate in a day of celebration with morning worship at 11 am the de dication at 3 pm an open house at 430 pm and a sacred music service at 6 pm the church location is 460 main street east rev david mainse of 100 huntley street will attend the dedication with special music by soloist norma jean mainse and the pente costal church choir rev james weller supt of the eastern ontario quebec district pentecostal assemblies of canada will bring the message in the morning the evening worship will feature the lome matthews family known across canada and the united states the open house at 430 pm will enable visitors to tour the new facility and en joy a time of fellowship and refreshments for a complete timetable of events sec the advertise ment on page a7 mrs goldman becomes in censed at seeing teachers in a foot race with students to the parking lot when school is dismissed at the same time she feels those teachers who give double time and a half should be rewarded mrs goldman sees be nefits in a rotation system for teachers instead of some staying in the same schools until retirement would hers be a voice in the wilderness mrs goldman doesnt think so one voice can make a difference she says she insists however that the classroom rather than the board room is where the action is communication she con tends is vital a son or daughter doesnt stop being your child the day he or she goes off to high school she states yes daphne goldman wants to win regardless she hopes to introduce issues during the campaign that will stimulate discus sion and cause people to think dressed in medals stouffville six teenyearold tracey gar- butt manitoba street stouffville was dressed in ribbons on her return from the regional 6 qualifying meet of the ontario special olympics saturday tracey won or placed in nine individual events competitions were held at twin lakes secondary school orillia tracey was successful in the following 100 meters 1st 200 meters 1st 400 meters 1st standing long jump 1st 50 meters 2nd high jump 2nd run ning long jump 2nd re lay 2nd softball throw 3rd site of the next meet is windsor she could have danced all night fourteenyearold michele bower booth drive stouffville exemplified all thats beautiful in ballet during her solo number at recital 85 friday held in the auditorium of stouffville dist secondary school the concert was presented by the dancecentre main street stouffville four hs teachers honored by board stouffville two teachers on the staff of stouffville dist secondary school were among four people honored at a york region board of education meeting monday nevil hodgson obrien avenue stouffville and jim rehill manitoba street stouffville were presented with certificates of merit for outstanding service similarly honored were viceprincipal dean bodkin a teacher in york region since 1970 and astrid roberts vicerprincipal of stuart scott public school newmarket since 1983 mr hodgson is head of the english department at sdss in addition to creat ing and implementing a variety of teaching strategies that stress stu dentcentred jearning he has provided strong lead ership and direction to his colleagues in the revision of he flies through the air students of summitview public school had an opportunity to display their athletic skills thursday at an allday track and field meet here ciint nichols a seniorentry clears the high jump bar with ease area 2 competition is june 6 and 7 at williams secondary school aurora jim thomas english courses at all grade levels to meet regional and ministry requirements an explanatory statement said mr hodgsons perform ance in the classroom was one of the best ive ever seen commented a minis try official following a visit to the school he is held in high regard by his students colleagues and supervisory staff and merits the reference of being a sincere dedicated highcalibre professional the statement concluded accompanying mr re- hills citation was the fol lowing tribute his crea tive energies have produced a multitude of truly innova tive learning opportunities that both challenge his stu dents and motivate them to perform beyond their own expectations jim rehill teaches en glish and phys ed at sdss hes been a coach many years directs the school choir assists with the annual variety show and coordinates many community projects includ- ing the wellknown hand in hand program involving students and senior citizens he was whitchurch- stouffvillcs citizen of the year in 1980 said principal john niki- fork without jim stouff ville dist secondary school would be a lesser place 62 pages 50 cents cranston culture stouffville everyones heard of toller cranston the skater begin ning june 6 and continuing through july 6 visitors to stouffvilles latchani gal lery will see toller cran ston the artist for a first time tollers- paintings will be on display along with his personal fur nishings sofas oriental carpets filigree lamps strawberry cushions a venetian glass cabinet a flutedglass fountain and the largest soapstone sculp ture in the world mr cranston will attend the shows official opening thurs june 6 from 730 to 930 pm latcham gallery is lo cated in the public library 65 main street west expand stouffville the first family moved into re venue properties westfield estates this week by the end of the summer fifty families will be located here peter alexander ex ecutive vicepresident told the tribune the 100acre estate de- velopment is located on the northeast corner of hwy 47 tenth line and main street fifty of the 93 homes have been presold alexander said some want to wait and see the finished pro duct he explained the company executive said revenue properties is considering other similar projects all in whitchurch- stouffville concert stouffville stouff ville dist secondary schools 25yoice mixed choir under the direction of jim rehill will hold its fifth annual spring concert mon day june 3 at christ church anglican sunset boule vard stouffville the program starting at 8 pm will feature vocal solos by donna vanderbent shannon clarke wendy williams kary bates and jean hammond along with instrumental numbers by jonathon clarke and robyn hamilton choir accompaniment will be provided by pianist jean hammond and organ ist david cadogan admis sion is two dollars nomiiifet stoufrvim the town owl urchstouffville will oritsl985citf vyearjunejm thecerenjrri3 sored byltht will be held at si pl8l8eeo1 in conjunct mlsswftu stouffville sponsored the dea celptjocnot mtosttsjt agkg mmi