lam currently holding your street hostage and would be willing to give it back if you double your To Whom It May Concern: lhave information regarding your lost street. Re: Rupert Ave. disap- pearance To the Editor: Road repair rage cited in higher reward 6 - 'WHITCHURCH-STOUFFVILLE THIS MONTH - R What’s your opinion of non Cherry’s comments regarding iilil players wearing visors? EDIYORIAL POLICY: reason to do‘so‘ En olhev errors 0! om|s WHITGHURCH-STOUFFVILLE THIS MONTH A division 0! Star Marketing/ 1460912 Ontario Inc. Also Pubhshus at me Pod Pony SW and Uxmdne Slat Distributed Free by Canada Post to every home In the following communities: STOUFFVILLE - GOODWOOD - GORMLEY BALLANTRAE - MUSSELMAN‘S LAKE AND VANDORF Soupging [ï¬ï¬‚e Library's Upcoming book Sake: is expected to Araw Pe‘op\e 'From all Over... Please contact me soon, I don't know how long I can reward. You see. I will need the money to take care of some of my own repairs that are long Overdue. You need not look far for your street. it is closer than you think. It's lying under cover, in a very clever disguise. mow cum I think it’s up to the players â€" th know the risk when ey step on the ice. In the end his comments are just his personal opinions. 6111 Main St. Stouffville, Ontario L4A 3R4 M: “642-8107 met wnlels an no! necessallly [nose 0! Whitcnurcn-souflvllle this Month tellers must be si ' I I . _ ‘ uned and the telephone numbev (which will not be publlsned) Included ï¬e uesls that a name be relgï¬â€˜imjfle mm id" 0' "slug pybllanlIIon pl any maIlenaI submllledv ADVEHIISING POLICY Ine publisher is not liable to: sliuhl changes m lvooaranhiml mm: 1221 do not leswn m» u See us on ‘www.stouffvillgonline‘com' I take it lighthearted- ly. I think people take his comments too seri- ously. put up with Rupert Avenue's traffic problems. They're starting to affect me. Put the money in a brown bag and leave it at the comer of Elm and Winlane {watch out for the fast moving trafï¬c), Elm Road Stouffville Fax: 95642-2368 E-mail wilhwnnklm@holmail.com ‘ MIMI. CRAIG I think Don Cherry is in the entertainment business now. He makes a lot of outrageous com- ments and we shouldn't take them too seriousiy. the main thing is make sure your kids wear hel- mets and visors. . . m , v , ,_.._ "w -. l. .. -.., w n the publisher is not liable tor slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value at an advertrsernem The pubtrsner Is not name t I must be made within two week's ot publication, and, It not made. will not be wnsrdereu, No claim wrll be allowed tor more than one msertron LLflâ€"ILJLJ Other topics included safety and town hiring practices. Mayor Sherban, who answered each question thoughtfully and with enthu- siasm, was also asked whether she had a pet and which foods she liked best (spaghetti and chocolate cake]. Her visit provided proof that good manners and mutual respect are still alive and well in our community. When Sue Sherban visited St. Mark School on Feb. 16, she received a warm welcome from Grade I and 2 students. who came well prepared with questiOns to ask the newly-elected mayor. The youngsters were polite and respectful and listened attentively to their guest. They wanted to know what the mayor liked most and least about her job, whether council was planning to provide more arts facilities and what the projected population ï¬gures were for the future. ‘ Last year, more than l30 communities opened hundreds of her- itage sites to the public, attracting an estimated 500,000 visitors. On lune 5 this year. the Doors Open Whitchurch-Stouffville Committee. which incorporates the Whitchurch-Stouffville Heritage Advisory Committee. the Museum, the Historical Society and the Tourism Association, will showcase local heritage sites. with free admission to the public. And now that Whitchurch-Stouffville is participating in the 2004 Doors Open Ontario initiative. which encourages tourism and pride in community heritage, the town has a vested interest in preserv- ing and maintaining our historic buildings. The program, which began in Scotland in l990, was launched in Ontario in 2002. Meanwhile, it's encouraging to lea_rn that approval has been given to the renovation of the old town hall. even though its future usage has yet to be determined. With a new arena already on the drawing board, we strongly suggest it's time for council to lend its wholehearted support to a cultural centre which can accommodate performing arts groups. dance studios and local artists. A harsh winter has exacerbated the deterioration of local roads. turning side streets into a kind of dodgem circuit. Unless residents can be persuaded that potholes are the new traffic calming devices, investment for this unglamorous but necessary work will clearly be a number one priority for the town in the coming months. It's not: just council that could be in for a bumpy ride during the upcoming ï¬scal year. There’s A Hole In My Road, Dear Council Out of the mouths of babes PAUL KUNC I believe the visors are a good safety mea- sure. Don Cherry should think a litfle bit before he speaks. WIN EDITOR . . . . GENERAL MANAGER . , , . CREATIVE MANAGER SALES REP ..... CONIRIBUTING WRITER V BUSINESS OFFICE .MaryAnn FIBII'IIW B 6. Bell Bruce Smaley / Dale Dldlel Nancy Hopkins Gayle Stanley withheld mil be nonaurediomy if there us a compelling ROBE" HEAWN Don Cherry doesn’t understand the Canadian Standards Association (CSA) test- ing program to prevent injuries to hockey play- ers. I used to work at MEMBER OF THE ONTARIO COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIA'HON MARCH 2004