Corridor Cap ers By MARY MCEACHERN ~~J Cail 725-897 wlth news Items for this column. REGIONAL GAMES FOR DISABLED ATHLETES The qualifying games for Disabled Athietes was held recently at Northview Heights Secondary School. Daryl Taylor entered six events and qualified as an entrant for the Provincial Games to be held in Sault Ste. Marie in July. Daryl missed only the slalom event, earning a first and 4 seconds in the five track events. Daryl is possibly the first wheel chair athiete in rnany years to accomplish this feat. 24 entrants from our area will be chosen to reprtésent East Central Ontario in the JuIy games. Daryl is now eligible, and it is the hope of everyone that he will be chosen as a participant. Best of luck Daryl, we are keeping our fingers crossed. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 0F OSHAWA - FUTURE UNLIMITED BANQUET The Junior Achievement of Oshawa held their llth An- nual Future Unlimited Banquet at Zolly's Forum on Friday, May 23. Many awards were presented to the 1979 - 80 outstanding achievers. Keith and Brian Wick, grade 12 students at Anderson Collegiate, were among the top *in- ners. Keith, 'president of Fabco Co. was selected as the 'Achiever of the Year'. The award is presented to the student who has shown outstanding ability in ahl facets of the achievement program. The award also includes an ail-expense paid trip to Vancouver in August, to attend the Junior Achievement Conference. Keith also received the Officer of the Year Award for his Company and the Speakers Corp. Award for Toastmaster Youth Leadership Program and the 100 per cent Attendance pin. Brian Wick, a grade 12 student at Anderson Collegiate and president of Sphynx Co. earned the Sales Company of the Year award. Brian was also the highest salesperson, tops for the entire centre, selling over $200.00 worth of their product. He received the Toastmaster Youth Leadership award and the 100 per cent attendance pin. Andrew Phillips was selected as top first year achiever. John Low of J.A. Key Company was the winner of the Company of the Year award. John and Andrew were also winners of the 100 per cent attendance pin. They, too, at- tend Anderson High School. Whitby's Anderson Colegiate came through with flying colours. We are extremely proud of our 'Outstanding Achievers'. llth OSHAWA FATHER AN SON BANQUET At the Father and Son Banquet, held recently in West- minster United Church,- the following cubs received trophies: Jeffery Sandor - the Akala's trophy for the cub who best exemplifies the ideals of cubbing in everyday life; Kevin Bonnar - the Council Roch Award for the out- standing cub; and Chris Piatti - for the most cheerful and willing cub. BOTTLE COLLECTION Saturday, May 31, the llth Oshawa Cubs will be collec- ting returnable botties in the Corridor area. Please help them in our area by gathering your bottles and having them ready when the cubs cali. WESTMINSTER UNITED CIIURCII Youth Group meets Monday evenings at 7:00 p. m. BUS TRIP A bus trip is scheduled on Tuesday, June 3 to Niagara- on-the Lake with the U.C.W. Contact Nora Bentley 579- 3925 if you are interested in going. Saturday, June 14 - Garden Party at the manse. A time of fellowship and fun. 4: 00 p. m. The U.C.W. have agreed to make pies for the Whitby Eastern Star for May 31. If you are willing to contribute 1 or 2 pies, please caîl Erma Wood, 668-3687. Proceeds wilI go to U.C.W. work. aSUMMER SERVICE TIMES From Sunday, June 29 to Sunday, August 31 inclusive, the church service tinie will be changed to 10: 00 a. m. Ser- vice will continue each Sunday during the summer mon. ths. De THAPAR Dentre Therapist 214 Dvndss St. L.# Whtby 668-7797 [HOURS: Mon.- Sot. & Evunings By Appointnunt OnIy Pa-ul Dunn is oneC of our Employment Specialists. He's an expert at matching people to jobs. But Paul is special. The people he finds jobs for are rehabilitated injured workers. They were good workers on their previous jobs. And they're ready and willing to learn the skilils a new job requires. But jobs aren't easy to find, especially if you lack sorne experience. That's where our ernployrnent specialists like Paul corne in. We'1l develop a prograrn to help meet your specifie needs and defray the costs of retraining. The end resuit is that you gain an experienced ernployee with a sense of accornplishrnent and responsibility. Plus you'1l have given someone the chance to prove their worth. Give Paul a cati. Right now he has job ready people who want to work for you. Pal Dunn (416) 963-0711 WH1TBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 19 ff), PAGE 13 WHITBY 191 SUNDAY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 9:OrSudycho 307 BROCK ST. N. : a Srdyc.ho LIN 411 ilarn and 7pm PASTOR: I. G. HOUSE SERVICES TMLFPHONE.: CRI RCH - 68411 RESIDENCE - 6U8 WPC A Tnf LYADUD 1CAADA CUCH '*WHERE PEOPLE COUNT' TUESDAY 19 PERM DAY SCISSORS AIL PERMS1/ PRUCE *R.dk.n P.m..$50 TUESDAY ... $25 e ZotoSPmn.i . .. $45 TUESDAY.. $22" *H.nnaP.rm...$40 *WolSaBalsam Puni.......$35 TUESDAY $ .20' TUESAY. .17 Schwarzkop P.rm -. . $30 TUESDAY... j 5 "8l"O 601Dundos St. W. 66~,u.WHUTBY TOWN PLAZA* For you, it's a good business opportunity You save the cost of advertising a vacancy, and prelirninary interviews. You pay no wages duning the assessment period. You pay onlW a small proportion of the wage following the assessment period, until job traning is complete. You won't be chargred a higher compen- sation assessment as a resuit of an injury during the trial or training periods, or as a resuit of recurring problems with the old iniury, ev'er. You sigu only two pieces of paperwork during the wholc procedure! You get expeniencedi workers, hand-picked, with a sense of responsibility. You get continuing help and advice from a Workmen's Compensation Board Employment Spccîaist. ~ WORKMENIS COMPENSATION It works better when we work together Need motivated emýployees? (ai Paule