PAGE 20, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1975, WHITBY FREE PRESS I BREAK INTO SPRING ' - W'!TII OUR SPOR TS WEAR DRESSES GOWNS UNIQUVE COSTUME JE,-IVEL LLR Y & A CCESSORIES TAKE AD VANTA GE 0F A REAL SPRING BREAK -PANTS AT 2S% OFF REGULAR PRICES ('ore and sec the beau tiful spring. Caz 8CÇTL CWUidy ROCK .1 fashions at 723-1771 -.WHUTBY MALL FASHION SHOW To celebrate Whitby Mall's sixth anniversary the mall's merchants sponsored a series of special events. The fashion. show, on Thursday and Friday, gave those present a look at the best in spring and summer apparel for men, women and children. Free Press Photo Latest map now available The Ministry of Transport- ation and Communications latest official Ontario road miap is now available. It embodies several design changes and a restructuring of part of the map face to make it more easy to follow as a guide for the travelling public. The iteage triangle, showing distances between die larger cities4and towns in the province, lias been given a new and more readable look. Individual city enflargements have been more accurately placed to present a more recognizable picture of' trans- Lirban h ighiway rou tes. A major innovation is the inclusion of the list of CBC low power radio transmitters ipotted in the northeastern and northwestern regions of the Province. These stations, wiîh an average range of 1 5 miles, are designed to bring CBC pro- gramis to specific localities not ieached by other radio stations. Programming ini- cludes road and weather information provided by the Ministry of Transportation and Communications. Copies of the map may be obtained, free of charge, froni the Ontario Govern- ment Bookstore, 880 Bay Street, Toronto; the Map Office, Ministry of Transpor- tation and Communications, Downsview, and ail Ministry offices throughout the pro- vince; the Ministry of Indus- try and Tourismn, Parliarnent Buildings, Toronto; Ontario Government Tourist Recep- tion Centres at border cross- ing points; and Service Centres on Highways 400 and 401. Mr. Rerc Room PRýESENTS "The Art Gallery TED'S FISH & CHIPS -Restaurant "The Halibut House" 111l Byron Street Southi W'hi tby Our Fish Take Out Menu' Fish (CI pieces) and Chips S .40 Fish (1 piece «) and Chips $1.00 Fish (2 pieces) .90 French Frics .50 As of April 1, 1975 we will serve Shrimps 7 Golden Fry Shrimps (per order) 4 shrimps (!A- order) Shrimps and fish Frenchi Frics and Cocktail sauce included Onion Rings Steaks and Chops SmaIl Steak Pork Chops Lamb Chops Liver and Onions Homemade Hamburger Steak Broled Halibut Steak Steak on a Kaiser Roast Beef on a Bun 14 lb. Hamburger on a Bun (Homemnade) Sandwiches - Breakfast Beverages - Desserts Grilled Buttered Italian Bread CONCERT APRIL WIN-E STAND BACK TOUR STARRING APRIL. WINE& SPECIAL GUESTS "MOONQ(JAKE" Saturdoy. March 29th - 8 p.m. Admîissiorn $3.50 Advirice $4.50 At Doom TICKETS , ipesReord & lopo W ýhitby-Donnoldra - O)N. SALE spot fs ,Villoc r,tr Bovrcrii il e Praf1î-s Vciarr iy AudiftrmnBox 0f1vOHi.jx Centfe Si-nokte Shnip 000 ~ IVIC- A M THEIR$200 DISCOUNT WON'T TURN THEIR 2-DOOR 1INTOQOUR 4-DOOR. 14 728m2762 e Four doors, each with roII-up window e Almost as much trunk space as 'AN & Pinto combined e Front-wheel drive roadability and traction e Up to 33 miles per gallon (EPAII " Front dise brakes " Rack and pinion steeri ng AND WEIRE GIVUNG GREAT DEALS TOO! PUR 4 C& C MOTORS 160 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa ï728-0051 728-0181 EXPERIENCED FACTORY BACKED SERVICE DEPARTMENT Teachers Study Hi -gh Schools The Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation is directing a major study of what seco ndary schools are doing and what they should be doing in the future. The Federation is spend- ing about $75,000 to survey actual conditions and sugges- tions for educational improvement with the resuits to be published in book form in the summer. The project began a year ago with the idea that some group independent of the Ministry of Education should attempt to develop recom- mendations for the develop- ment of secondary education. Teachers know what's hap- pening in schools better than any other group, but they rarely have the timne to draw back, to gain perspective on the long term effects of ch a nge. The real question i s whether secondary schools are doing the best things for the generation who will be Ontario's and Canada's lead- ers and producers before the year 2,000. To answer that question, OSSTF hias surveyed its entire member- ship, has invited briefs from industry, labour, fromn groups of ail sorts, and has sponsored a series of public forums throughout the pro- vince to get the thoughtful opinion of the public. So far, the response has been good. It shows that there is a. body of opinion on the purposes of secondary education that has not been perceived or stated by either politicians or civil servants. This opînîon-gathering is now at its height. .Through- out the province, special pro- ject teams are working on particular questions. Forums which started in large centers, are now on a second round in srnaller towns. Students disciplinied and enthusiastic young patients and. we hope that we brought some joy to thecir afternoon." Students whio performed werc: George Szep, Susan Burns. Katrine Fl oegel, A nn-Louise Fl oegel, Mrs. Floegel, Jeff Armistrong, Manfred Bruns, Michael Vandebroek, Susan- Typert and Andrea Longo. Oil Paintings' April 3 to April Whitby Mall I)OOR L)OES Have a S200 Reba te. R--- 1 fflitty ---Matt 11