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The 30th annual Antique and Classic Car Show, which took place Aug 10 at Stouffville Museum. was a resounding success. said curator Dorie Billichr 22 "More than 1.400 visi- tors enioyed the day of family fun which included over 325 vintage vehicles. plus 50 Miatas displayed by the Trillium Club. as well as heritage demonstra- tions. children's activities Baby you can admire my car Iggy Natoli, a member of the congregation at Christ Church Anglican, is using his expertise to help raise money for the church's building fund. Fundraising goal in the cards lumio 8mm (laid-u (H) BLACK SHEEP CATERING JIM PRIEBE - CANDIDATE FOR WARD 4 0 (all us lot a hmlmre 0 First event discount! 0 Menus Based on a lodge! - 0 Quality Preduu - From out Not a Pritelisfl garden lo yum table ON A GREAT SELECHON OF IRONWARE. GL/LSSWARE. CANDLES FURNITURE AND MUCH MORE ”Specializing in SmallvGréup In Home Catering” - 'WHITCHURCHâ€"STOUFFVILLE THIS MONTH" - See STORE WIDE SALE Classic Car show at Museum 7 Annxsou Home ‘ Cus'rou Inox elem-n+5 My goal is to be known as the Councillor who listens. Environmental issues are a priority Committed to community in a growing town Learn more about my ideas at: worknotsrcom/onlstouflville/warfl or e-mail me at: ward4@enoreo.on.ca (d 001 Cal "W 416-890-4079 Prize winners in the Drivers' Choice categories were as follows: Antique winner: Cord Houston. l940 and live entertainment." Ms. Billich thanked mem- bers of the advisory board, Friends of the Museum, volunteers and exhibitors for their part in making the museum‘s largest and longest-running fundraiser a perennially popular event. The Unionvilie resident is the community project coordinator of The Merry Diner Community Fundraising Program. which supports local charities by us on ‘www.5touflvilleonline.com' An official launch party for the program will be held in Sept. Call the church office at 905â€"6404de or visit www.merrydiner.ca. ”They benefit from the lundraising and the con- sumer benefits because of the good deals and savings. The average consumer will save about $200 a year.“ And the program applies not only to restaurants. but to all types of businesses. "Merchants donate a special or discount and .we give them publicity and advertising promotion on our website," he explained. Cards are available for $20 from members of the Christ Church congregation. and can be used at all partici- pating merchants. The char- ity receives hall .the proâ€" ceeds. said Mr. Natoli. offering merchant dis- counts and special deals to local consumers who pur- chase a special card. As a long-time fundraiser in the Markham area, Mr. Natoli was impressed at how the program promotes commu- nity spirit and benefits the charity. the merchant and the consumer. Ford; Classic Winner: Jim Rae, |963 Impala S.S.; Novelty Winner Mary Agresti, I956 Chev Nomad. Ms. Agresti was also named People's Choice winner in the same category. Other People's Choice favourites were Alec Knight's 1933 Morgan 55. in the Antique category; and Allan Massicotte‘s I964 Galaxie 500 XL, which took top hon- ours in the Classic class. Meeting lots of kids from the town and the rural areas, I can say unequiv- ocaliy that we have some great young adults living in Whitchurch-Stouffville. Being the recipient of our teenagers' Yes, life is good for most kids, and the sound of Dylan happily singing Blinded by the Light rang through my office at the train station as they wait, ed for a bus to take them to Toronto. Tanned and happy, these guys have had a great summer that they wish could go on foreyer. Local youths Dylan Gott, l7. of Stouffville and lames Gaston. I7, of Ballantrae say boredom is a killer and things for youth to do are limited, which makes for restless teens. Boring it may be, but when reminded of school, lames says he could live with the boredom. Constantly ringing phones will miraculously become silent and the sound of bored, bickering siblings will seem like a bad dream. Adults can stop worrying about their heads exploding. as they are saved by the bell heralding the return of school. Yes, kids make the world go round, but they can also make heads spin. Think September and you think 'kids. with a grin. when the first day of school arrives and the last lunch bag leaves the house, calming quiet will descend and sanity will prevail. Not a whisper of a computer game or TV show will be heard. Loud, pounding. bass-heavy MuchMusic, Yo Baby, You Da One songs will no longer fill the domain known as home. Think summer and you think kids. with a sigh. IIIIaI Reflections A Different School of Thought And remember. think fall, think freedom. Yours! Last fall teens practised singing and dancing for hours so that they could entertain seniors at their Christmas party. Bad kids no, great kids yes. So pack those lunches and try to bite back that smile, because school is right around the comer. and that's where the young ones will be. When the day arrived I was overâ€" whelmed by the kids from Musselman's Lake. Stouffville and elsewhere, who banded together to help a friend. These are the same kids who leave notes saying hello on my desk, and on one blistering hot day. a cold bottle of water awaited my return to the office. Another time I came back to discover my office had been cleaned and tidied up, with the floor washed and everything left in order. I mentioned this to some students who dropped by to say hello, and then forgot about it. Soon after, I received a call saying the word had been spread and more than a dozen kids rallied around, putting aside their own plans to help me out. Putting on events needs helping hands and l have always counted on the SDSS student volunteers to lend those hands‘ During the summer break. however, I was sure I would not have enough helpers. kindness and consideration on count- less occasions, I just want to tell you about the kids I know. Yes, they are loud and boisterous,but they are bubbling over with life and energy, and that's wonderful. LeBlanc Young deers of Canada is hosting a two-and-a-half hour seminar for people assisting okhers who are learning to drive. am. to noon at Young Drivers of Canada. 20 Free! Lane. Stouffvlllnu “were is no chain.P but participants should call ' The seminar will be held Saturday. Sept I? from 9:30 905-0404 229 to teach/e their place. SEPTEMBER 2003