tribune october 15 1986 a3 in girl next door anna for mayor by jim thomas goodwood -r- gerrilynn oconnor mayor of uxbridge township may be looking over her shoulder if she holds onto the job long enough a vibrant opponent now in grade 11 could give her a run for her money anna winterstein daughter sixteenyearold anna winterstein rr 1 goodwood could be a futuremayor of uxbridge township anna admits shes interested politics but why stop at mayor she asks why not prime minister jim thomas of karl and bjorg winterstein rr 1 goodwood admits to an interest in politics but why stop at mayor she replied during an interview thursday why not prime minister annas our girl next door this 15yearold uxbridge secondary school student is in reality looking for something more secure than politics sports medicine is her other choice anna and her family a sister karen and a brother karl moved to their 35acre property south of the glasgow sideroad five years ago she loves it here anna has many interests an enthusiastic athlete she selects downhill skiing as her favorite sport in january shell try her grade 8 piano susan hall of ux bridge is her teacher she also plays the trumpet in the high school band anna says her piano playing serves as a family alarm clock when i hit a wrong note at 6 am everyone wakes up she laughs anna has travelled extensive ly twice to norway sweden and denmark and once to the state of washington her dream trip still to be realized is switzerland both the academic and athle tic programs at uss are praised by anna her mothers a member of the teaching staff there anna says many of her closest friends live in stouffville for a time she was employed at the teteatea cafe on main street shes now on the parttime staff at herongate barn theatre whitevale on two occasions anna adv anced to the allontario public speaking finals the second time while a student in grade 8 at joseph gould sr public school she won tfie provincial championship and a prize of 1000 anna has great love and re spect for her grandfather karl winterstein sr of claremont just listening to him talkhas taught me many things she said high school choir and bands landing ovations from principals by jeff carney sdss reporter its fall a time of year when colors abound and life every where settles into an unhurried relaxed pace well almost everywhere despite having two long weekends backtoback students are beginning to feel the kind of pressure that accompanies fast- approaching interim reports grades are due oct 31 and most if not all are busy with demand essays laboratory assignments projects and tests yet amid heavy workloads and long study hours students still have some thing to smile about not only did this week witness the final cross country run for weary and cold phys ed participants but it also saw the junior girls basketball team continue their successful season with a 4 and 1 record members of the choir stage and senior bands also had something to smile about as they played and sang at their first concert of the year on oct 9 two buses filled with the finest musicians sdss has to offer travelled to blue moun tain collingwood to perform for the principals conference be fore an audience of 100 principals from both elementary and secon dary schools across york region the bands and choir in the over heard words of one principal performed brilliantly both bands received standing ovations from an appreciative au dience that was obviously im pressed with the fact the groups had only been practising together three weeks the choir was also warmly re ceived prior to the concert choir members unanimously decided their final song entitled ill re member you would be dedi cated to former principal john nikifork mr nikifork led the en suing standing ovation and in his closing remarks said my heart is still pounding i really think they appreciated our dedication and commit ment commented choir director jim rehill they enjoyed our music and were still buzzing with favorable comments as they were leaving this can make any direc tor conductor musician or singer proud said one enthusiastic band choir member this isnt the last youve heard from us first collingwood then the world dont laugh with the excellent leadership provided they might just do it results from royal the royal agricultural winter fair opens nov 13 and concludes nov 22 many exhibitors reside within the tribunes coverage area those gaining exceptional wins grand and reserve grand championships firsts seconds and thirds are asked to call the newspaper 6402100 and pass on the information for publication cooperation in this regard will be appreciated churches reach out stouffville the winter season is fast approaching and the stouffville ecumenical outreach committee is appealing to the com munity for warm clothing new or used these articles of apparel will be distributed among the needy donated items may be left at the following churches up to saturday oct 18 christ church anglican sunset boulevard st marks catho lic church glad park avenue st james presbyterian church 101 main street east and stouffville united church church street north the outreach organizers at each church are kathleen glazin anglican ursula oconnor catholic esther powell presbyterian and marion boadway united we deliver we can deliver your flyers for as little as 35c each call advertising at 2942200 or distribution at 2948244 1986 flyers delivered do sepl 1 economist suntribune 7687900 metroland distributing 193406100 look for these flyers at your door wednesday woolworihs food city super centre pizzaville simpsons upper canada mall woolco ealons royal bank moores suits miracle rood mart thursday homes for sale 0 715s woodbine ave 4751971 we reserve the right business hours ii ji monwed 8ajn9pm to limit quantities thurs frf em10pm no ralnchecks sal wo am 9 pm 5 sun 8 am 6 pm prices in effect until sunday oct 19 we try harder than the rest open 8 am 6 pm sssbiss