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' suit: ' A ' ' ' '" 1 f ’ a M,M, TOS. TI 1 P P q^^ti011 h Vr AJ. ^/ I . *,-. T h e C X X or£< credibuity..m^ rr.B- w Volume 8 Issue 7 Serving Durham College Monday, November 1 7, 1980 ^ , In our edition of Nov. 10, 1980, and under the above headline, The Chronicle published a story involving Inland Publishing Co. Limited, publishers of Oshawa This Week, Abe Taylor, and Doug Wilson. The Chronicle has volunteered corrections, retractions and apologies respecting some of the statements of fact and opinion in this story. * Due,to imminent deadline for this issue, it has not been possible to prepare an appropriate correction. The Chronicle will be glad to publish such corrections, retractions and apologies when the form and content have been approved by all parties. take s
by ^ancy Begg Chronicle Staff Oshawa's desire for a fresh approach will become a reality when mayor elect, Allan Pilkey takes office Dec. 1. Pilkey' s main priorities remain to bring more team work approach to city council, to function more effectively as-a staff. To do this Pilkey plans to change the structure of the council. "As it stands now the city
executive committee comprises of four '
. w"-'.- '.', . ’ ’ ’tV- ’ .;"- ,'kv' members plus the mayor. The four mem-
A fiery end to Robson Long Tannery bers play a dual role in that they are the '
' ' '
, , % . _ ._. . - ’’’ . chairmen of the standing committees," he Police suspect arson in connection with Jhis fire at another abandoned building as well as anoffice structure. says. Because of this Pilkey ' sees the Robson-Lang Tannery in Oshawa. The blaze which The tannery closed in May of 1977, putting 135 employees decision making powers in the hands of a started at 2 p.m. Nov. 8, took 26 firemen to control. The out of work. ' few. His plan is to retain the four member fire gutted a large part of the tannery but firefighters saved . photo by I^eter Hughes executive committee but to appoint four different individuals for the chaimaenlime positions. New building proposal ( cent. on page 5 Board require s more^ time
by Vince Ball Chronicle Staff union could providei construction that the College decides to dp. _. .skilled-trades >
'. . : - ^ : -^ Page 2, The Chronicle, November 1 7, 19M Teaching mote rewarding Verret by Vince BallChronicle Staff Arab Emerance. The country was very poorly Eero Verret is a man who likes challenges. developed until oil was discovered, when It was this passion for something new that happened the country began building and different that brought Verret to Durham large cities. Verret, at this time was operating a College just 6 years ago. partnership company of his own and was in After spending a number of years as an charge of hiring architectual firms to design Industrial Designer for a number or companies, the hotels and large shopping plazas of including Brian G. Holmes, IMCO of Toronto these cities. and a partnership in his own company, ,,.,...,Verret describes the project as being Verret decided ti)at it was time for something "very worthwhile but also very exhausting. It new. was after this project that Verret decided to It was at this time that Verret first came come to Durham College. to Durham College to begin teaching Design "Students graduating from the design Arts. arts program will find that they are entering Verret, who^recently resigned his position a very competitive field," says Verret. "But," as department, head of design arts, is the he adds, "if they are willing to work at it and man largely responsible for the present take it seriously they will find good jobs." design arts program at Durham. Although Verret will be working closely Verret* s challenge when coming to Dur- with Bob Hedley, the new department head ham College involved taking a "program of design arts, his main responsibilities will that wasn't very relevant to the needs of the be1 teaching. "I think I will find teaching far more rewarding than administrative industry and coming up with a program that duties/' said Verret. Check, check and double check is very relevant to industry," said Verret. '/, Since Verret's coming to .the College Double checking the work is a very im- and demands creativity and artistic ability. the design arts program has been very portant aspect of the interior design course Robin Holmes double checks her design of successful. Student offered by Durham College. The course is a an office building. Robin IB in her second "We have had nothing but compliments two-year program with a third year option year oi the program. from people in the industry who have been connected with the College," said Verret. kept busy J Since coming to Canada from Estonia, one of the Balkan States of Europe now There's more to Sharon Tendam's life S ay well not s occuppied by Communist Russia, Verret than Durham College. has been very successful in his field of Tendam, 27, a draftingjstudent in adult industrial design. re-training at Durham College, illustrated "Tne way in which things are designed the recently published "Easy Cooker" by intrigue me," says Verret. That combined Mary Lisko. The cookbook contains more than 30 of Stephen Saywell will not seek re-election coming out of school saying they can't read with a good graphics and artistic sense : to the Durham Board of Education after this or write," said Saywell. helped Verret attain good marks throughout Tendam's illustrations. year's municipal election. his scholastic career. Tendam has also painted a 40 foot long "Of course it depends a lot on the building at This may not be unusual for some teacher and student," said Saywell. Verret is a graduate of the Ryerson mural in room 36A oftheSimcoe but for Saywell it is. Architure course and studied at the Ontario' Durham. The mural depicts several of the candidates , Saywell he thinks Durham said Region training at Durham. Stephen Saywell has been a trustee on has one of the best education systems College of Art, where he graduated in the courses offered in adult the Public Board of Education for 40 years. top half ef his class. Tendam has done several caricatures around. well Christmas He came into office one year after the start "When I started out there was one high "Even as a child I was artistically for the Oshawa Times as a's of World War H. school in and incUned," says Verret. "I've always had a decorations and decorating store windows. Oshawa eight public schools. drafting in high "I want to help the young people," said If a tree was going to be chopped down in a good eye for proportions," he added. Tendam, who took There is a great deal of difference school said although it is a good course, Saywell, "I take an interest in them." school yard, we were the ones who okayed it, me." Saywell, the 66-year-old owner of Say- now we it. The between an artist and a design artist, says "Drafting won't be sufficient for don't even know about board and illustrate after well's bookstore in Oshawa, says he does not is more or less an advisory board now," said Verret. An artist who specializes in painting "I'd like to design think the quality of education has severely " ..1 or sculpture creates something "that he leaving burham,"said Tendam. 'Saywell. easy going to
isn't diminished over the years as has been "I would have retired this year, but wants to create for himself," says Verret. Tendam says it the $70 Manpower argued. tl^ere are a fewj,hings coming up which I "An industrial designer, graphics designer school on per^week "Things have changed of course...But I or interior designer has to design for the allowance she receives for attending Durham. wapt-to be involved m^t tlys" time I don't Tendam don't think there are really tnat many kids think rUbe^eeking re-el4qtioiv^aid Saywell. masses." To supplement her income, Interior designers are responsible for freelances up to 20 hours a week, the designing offices of buildings arid sometimes ' maximum Manpower will allow while she is the buildings themselves, fit is the designer's at Durham. job to get people attracted to his message or Tendam said it has done her a lot of Design Arts may be revamped project," said Verret. -good to come to Durham by keeping her Verret's talents have taken him as far busy both professionally and socially. A committee has been formed to investi- riculum with only those subjects common to ' away as the Middle-East, wliere he did some "When you're busy, you get twite as gate the possibility of re-constructing the the two options. ’’ ’., .. work for a small j^untry named the United busy," said Tendam. "first semester curriculum of Durham's Design "Specific projects could still be assigned Arts program. to let the students try their hands at both The committee was rough-cast during a , majors," he said. "The first semester should Design Arts Advisory Board meeting on provide the students with time to recognise C lasses no rens Nov. 6. 198Q.. what skills they possess, thus, enabling them "The first semester should serve as a a basis for selecting their second semester to either of the options option." solidsteppirigstone of 81 classes at Durham College, First year business students are well or Interior Design), " said Out (Graphic Arts only 58 class on represented, but design arts has only two Dave Scadding, "not a Applied Arts Michie have representatives the committee member Director Don said, Student Administrative Council, with 46 representatives out of nine classes who "If they (the can present me taste of each." committee) .attending meetings regularly. attend meetings regularly. Scadding, who is also a Design Arts r with a full curriculum of 'common ground' not with ' was also quick to point out, that would mean subjects, then it will Although happy thesifuation, MacDonell teacher at Durham, said be implemented into no' "C2J (second-year journalism), doesn't cur- next year's program.". SAC president Jim MacDonell can see intensifying the ^resent first semester solution to the problem. have a class rep." "-s^Tm upset that only half of the classes are reatty represented, but the fact that -/^i^cofS^ ^ classes don't care doesn't bother me." There is not nothing the SAC can do, said MacDonell Profiting "If they.don't care to elect a class rep, then they don't worry too much about what's welcome d going on in the school. That's my philosophy. David Halse was quick to find out that They shouldn't be criticizing because they profit-making ventures from outside organ- don't care," said MacDonell. izations are not welcome at Durham. fi8? Out of five first year technology classes, Halse, a local Amway representative, only one has a class representative on the presented a proposal to the Student Admin- ^ /t. ». t i -» . -1. ^ < ^ Cy , 7 ».» November 17, 19BO, the Chronicle, Page S is best Shaw <^ by Kelly Riley When discussing the recent Shaw has strong opinions Shaw has been in politics Chronicle Staff ; municipal campaign, Shaw re- about women and their role here in Oshawa for 22 years. Alderman Margaret Shaw fers to it as an issuleless one, on council. "We have pro- She's been on the school board. Maj Durham is described as a fiesty, Irish, with only industry as a major gressed to a point but that She's been a city controller, a ority of women's libber who fights for concern to. all involved. point still isn't high enough deputy mayor and a regional the poor people and nothing In response to recently for women." councillor. Shaw obviously likes gives her more pleasure than elected Mayor Allan Pilkey's' her life to be challenging. grads are emp loyed to hear those words spoken of plan to have a liaison com- "Men accept you as a ' ' s her. mittee to monitor plans coming woman," said Shaw "but what- As long as Shaw continues . In an interview with The from the provincial ever I do, I have to do twice as Of 1980 graduates from Durham College 92.6 per cent ministry to look at the hope, at the found^ full-time employment Chronicle, Shaw explained to Oshawa's Planning and Dev- well as any man, really," said future of Oshawa with the eye within one year of graduating how she got those Shaw. according to placement officer Evans. names. elopment department, Shaw for success, the people here Lee "I'm not passive," she said, calls it "a step "I was carrying a picket In comparison, a survey conducted by Colleges and forward. If we in this city can rest assured Universities Minister Dr. "and when I see something- get to the ministers officer sign for the reporters at the that their best interests are Bette Stephenson, showed that 86 wrong I try to right it*" before Oshawa Times," Shaw per cent of university graduates found full-time employment Thunder Bay or Wind- said. being considered at City HaU[. within one year of graduating. Mrs. Shaw has a "call sor, We'll get a few of the' 'em as I see 'em" attitude goodies." Of the 92.6 per cent of Durham college graduates 86.7 per cent indicated that their towards things. In her own Alderman Shaw agrees jobs were related to their fields of with study. Only 76 per cent of university words, "-I'm honest". Allan Pilkey that "there graduates indicated that In describing Mayor James is a lack of Available space their jobs weje related to their fields of study. teamwork on coun- for Potticary, and his way of hand- cil. The councillors Evans tcSd the Chronicle thalt the majority of are feel- graduates ling industry, Shaw said, he ing that they are not given were satisfied with their jobs and the salaries they received. night courses "Of "could take a lesson from enough of the outside work to lintitec^ _ the small percentage of graduates who did not find mayors jobs related to their fields of study, that have been mayor do, for instance, important some were not willing to years ago and how they've The tremendous success years ago we couldn't mount commute to areas where jobs were available." functions." said Evans. brought in industry." "We all have respect for of Durham College night courses enough macrame courses to - - - . . ',. '. . > ; The previous adminis- Mayor Potticary," said Shaw, presents a problem of space. meet the demand. Now there trations have given-tax cuts to "but all the higher things that Lister Robinson, the Dean aren't enough people to fill entice industry to Oshawa. come, representing the city of Academic Affairs, says, the course. The people are Students view computers Shaw cites Holiday Inn as an at The Kinsmen or at Rotary, "Enrollment has increased interested in other areas. We example of giving "two years the mayor will do all this 10% from last year. This figure try to accommodate their grace in lieu of taxes. If we himself He does not allocate, tends to go up every year. wishes." On Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1980 technology students from hadn't don^-that they'd be in like other mayors have done, The only foreseeable limit is The ideas for courses Durham College visited the Canadian Computer show at the Whitby now." to the councillors." classroom space. Presently, come from many sources. International Centre in Toronto; all classes are in use." . Robinson says," Very It was an opportunity for students to view new computer It is obvious often we put ads in local news- equipment and to see how many computer manufacturers that Durham- papers for College requires more looking instructors there are in Canada. build- who teach courses of special For manufacturers of ings, computer equipment, it was an Robinson says,"In original interest." opportunity to come together in one place and show industry -the Mittlestead says/'There exactly what they have to offer. future I am hoping that' we wiU be granted is a space on the course appli- "The show provided students with.tbe opportunity to see additional cation form for the applicant how the theory buildings to accommodate they leam is applied practically," said Brad increasing to voice their opinions for Baxter, third year electronic technology student. demand." introducing new courses. The The students viewed equipment such as IBM systems 34 Regardless of any limit- college is receptive to these and 38, the complete line of apple home computers as well as ing problems, more and more opinions." electronic security and protection systems. people are walking down that road of Durham College has the widening knowledge. largest single campus night Neil Mittlestead, the school program of Assistant Eastern Registrar of Durham Ontario, with the exception Christmas party tickets College, says, "I feel this in- of Algonquin College. creasing enrollment in night Robinson says, "Many courses stems from the public's people go away from Durham Tickets are now on sale for the annual Christmas party to desire to improve themselves. College feeling it was all worth- be held for the students in the Simcoe Building. The party is Some want job promotions while-a feeling of satisfaction. organized by the Simcoe Building student council and will be which they can QAly receive I am extremely proud of What held on Dec. 24 this year. from further education. Others we do at night." In order to raise money for the party a draw is being held want to get into other fields. Another solution to the every Friday for a bottle of cheer. The council Is trying to raise Some wish to broaden their space problem is academic offering money for the sandwiches, wine and cheese that will be knowledge, while popular courses on unpopular supplied at the party. Tickets for the party cost $2 and can be Others just wish to leam about nights. bought in the Simcoe Building cafeteria during lunch hour or a craft or a hobby." Robinson says,"Courses during breaks. . Robinson says,"Besides which are in great demand, educational reasons, peo^e like Word Processing and take night courses to get away Photography, could be offered from it all. Also, night classes on Friday and Saturday. c. are At a great outlet to meet lots these times, classroom usage of interesting people." is quite low." Artist9 & The Durham College night Also, Trent, University paintings course program has something makes use of Durham's ff^ies. for everyone. Organizers, such Presently, Trent offers 26 as department heads, attempt courses at DurhanS College. shown at EfUy does it to accommodate the demands Robinson says," Gallery' Obvious- ' r . of the public. ly, The Food arid Drug Technology course at Durham College in the future our students Ivan Eyre, Mittlestead says/The may have to come first. We a painter from Manitoba, is presently Jbeing involves many scientific procedures. Above, Robert Culbert, public's interest fluctuates all faced with the public viewing of his paintings at the a second year Food and Drug Technology may have to limit Trent Uni- Robert student, conducts the time. For example, five versity McLaughlin Gallery in Oshawa. Instead of being inhibited by pipetting, the act of drawing fluid into a piece of tubular students." the showing, Eyre has instead viewed the exhibition as a apparatus, photo by Kevin Narraway coming home event. y "I've never been to Oshawa before and this was like How do you spend coming home with my painting being all around as I entered the gallery," Eyre told the art admirers who gathered at the Durham students honor your spare time? opening. . Eyre's show, entitled The Ivan Eyre Exposition, opened We offer you: up at The McLaughlin Gallery on Oct. 28 and will be featured Remembrance Day not only here in Oshawa but also around the country for the next two years. . A great many of Durham ordinator for the college. A CHANCE TO MEET PEOPLE Adrienne Clarkson, who was initially planned to open the College's students and faculty The memorial service to show, was unable to do so. Instead, handling the ceremonies into crowded the purple pit honor those men and women were Terry Kelly, the President of the Board for tne Gallery; area of the college last week, who died during World Wars VALUABLE JOB EXPERIENCE Joan Murray, Director of the Gallery; Bill Kirby, Visual Arts to take part in a Remembrance I and II and the Korean War, Officer for the Canadian Art Council; and the artist himself, Day service. took the Ivan Eyre. traditional route. The PERSONAL ^ In the ceremony was a ''Last Post" rang through the SATISFACTION This art exhibit is one of many which Murray has planned .Royal Air Force (RAF) veteran halls and was followed by in order to show off the talents of the Canadian artist. "She and a member of the technol- reveille and a minute of silence, has done a wonderful job for Canadian painters," said Eyre. ogy staff, Vince Vincent and which allowed those present "She herself is courageous." Barry Pogue, a member of to give their own thanks in Why not share yourself? Eyre's art deals largely in landscapes and the surrealistic. the business division and a memory of lost friends and His works have a very Egyptian motif, something important to United Church Minister. relatives. VOLUNTEER ACTION note when considering that most were done before-the recent Pogue and Vincent were John McCrae's poem "In Q CENTRE public viewing? of King Tut and the exhibits in North accompanied by Student Ad- Flander's Fields" was read wc 4» Qu n St.t Oshaw America. ministrative Council (SAC) and prayers were spoken, to gyre's paintings are a-very colorful display done with president Jim MacDonell, and give thanks to those who died ^ »"-»" acrylic on canvass. McLaughlin Gallery invites all to attend che host of the service, Jim in order that Canadians may Mu , the exposition while it is VAC helps volunteers find interesting and challenging opportunities. in Oshawa. / Kirkconnell, . Community live peace ’*<’ > ’ ’’. Co- in and freedom. '\ f^fyi^^The Chronicle^ November 17. 1980 r, i The Chronicle Opinion Page The Chronicle is published by the Applied Arts Division of Durham College of Applied Arts and Technology as a training vehicle for students enrolled in the journalism course and as a campus news medium. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the college administration or the Durham Board of Governors. Publisher: Don Michie; Editor-in-Chief: Bill Swan; Business Manager: Don Endicott; Photo Editor: Ray Blomme. Editors: Kelly Riley, Ed Massey, Lorna Howard, Janet Metcalf, Lori , Squires. , '". Reporters: Suzanne Ambrose, Joanne Anderson, Vihce Ball, Nancy Begg, Allan Bock, Terry Cameron, Tim Fryer, Anne Halladay, Peter Hughes, Linda Kelly > Darrell Kennedy, Kevin Narraway, Paulette Proulx, Barry Raison, Kathy Weigand. Assembly by second year Graphics students and Chronicle staff. SAC .getting better ^\ Well Student Administrative Council Last year, according to 6 G ©ollege, you're MacDonell, ofJDurham not getting the SAC represented a student with a Hello, administration!?" older, you're getting better. grievance against the administration. TKe SAC'S basic purpos V-.S outlined MacDonell admitted that they didn't have in Article II of their constitution is to an official pipeline to clear the problem 'initiate and/or implement academic, up, and that he didn't know how the social and cultural activities in the interest student faired, but that the student of the didn't ' (students)'. return ' to Civil inform him of liberty what the outcome undermined \\ ' '" w '. In previous years, the SkC has stuck was. '. y ' ; mainly to the 'social' aspect, according to A surprising percentage of Oshawans are Jim MacDonell, SAC president. Now they Apparently the SAC is having the floundering in their duties of responsi- same problem of an official pipeline this undermine the importance of their right bility. are starting to branch out into the 'aca- to year too. Presumably they'd go to Herb vote. Many people stated they demic' area. The were not Kirkconnell, the administration's advisor following information results'from voting as they knew nothing about the Inside, issue 6, Oct. 22, 1980 of a telephone the Durogram series put out by the SAA to the SAC, but where to go from there? survey completed by the election. Chronicle the and SAC, there was an article placed For a body who usually just sponsors week before the election. It However, an infinite wealth of infor- was not prominently on page one, the first article, entertainment activities such as pubs, scientifically structured because mation about politics and specific elections of the factor with a bold headline. Briefly it stated that this is a big step and if the SAC does not time involved. is structured in such a way that the do if any student of this college has a problem succeed in obtaining the administration's Therefore, not take this information average citizen can understand it. There- as with or grievance against the administra- .. interest and co-operation this year, who indisputable fact. fore, this is a poor excuse indeed. tion of this college, that student could knows if subsequent Sixty-six go SAC'S will get a percent of the people inter- Many of the people who intended to to the SAC and be confident that the SAC chance to 'right the wrongs'. viewed replied they were going to vote. vote thought badly of those who said they would present it for them. If this Maybe this year, there may not be a number is a typical reflection would not vote. They stated it is of the usually call for the SAC to represent officially any Oshawa population, it questions these irresponsible who later com- the citizens student, but it's always gpo vote should' be set aside and to lectured their Upgrading for an overabundance of spirit yet we the cost of tuition for one year. ' course return to Durham College to register A student who takes upgrading at a people -have to pick the lesser of two evils, aren't remembered for total apathy either. for a program, according to John so be it. So why is there Woodrow, college can do so without embarassment. no cheering and the sound Director of Adult Training at Durham Those who did of extreme pride ringing through the halls? College will allow the student adult privi- not wish to vote College; leges while learning, whereas most would stated it was entirely up to the people to Perhaps -the students feel that they This is a commendable figure for the don't have a right to feel restricted and uneasy in the only decide whether they're going to vote or. task in the glory of students and the college^ erasing the idea the team's victory because this is the other alternative, a secondary school. not. They said that this is a democratic that many who have quit secondary school With a success rate of 70%, Durham society and people have team they never supported through the do not want to leam. minds of their 'season. College is proud[ of the students who own. However, the team will probably Fifty-three of the 121 students pre- forgive us that fault if we'd just acknowledge graduate from the course. Although this is true, there another sently enrolled in the course are sponsored "The is that, yes, we do have champions in our dropout rate is very, very low," side to the argument. If everyone decided by Manpower. says Norma Camozzi, Adult Training in- ranks. The Academic Upgrading course, which not to vote, what would happen to our Granted, the team only had two home structor. Those students who do not carry when completed is the equivalent of a through with their studies leave because democratic society? Canada would have games and those took place, on cold and Grade 12 education, qualifies the student appointed politicians and people would windy days but still they're our team. of indecision about their course or for .If for college entrance or a better job. financial reasons. have no say in who represents them. Argo fans can sit through season after As the course is job-oriented, com- season of The key to success for the Academic Why not take advantage of the right failure then can't we sit through munications and mathematics skills are two games when a good team is playing? Upgrading course, as in any other program to vote? If it was taken away, it would be stressed. is simple perserverance. sorely missed. According to Vaso Vujanovic, the Fees for the course are $12.50 a coach of the victorious Soccer Lords, the Janet Metcalf Lori Squires townspeople in Oshawa and the faculty show up at the games but students never come. Not since 1973 has Durham had an Kolodz ie , < hasn^t ' people ' served the ' v' all Ontario championship. The . SAA has " . ^ . , ., . . I. s. : ..' done nothing to get spirit from its students; they're more interested in basketball and Oshawa alderman Ed Kolodzie ad- " had to tell him stop intramural activities. to breaking a law he'd providing is inadequate.. mitted he's been aware, "for a long time," already admitted to being aware of. There's nothing wrong with that but that he owned Perhaps the alderman should concern an illegal apartment, yet he Bilous said the basement apartment himself with becoming a responsible citizen we can't centre pur interests around just has failed to rectify the situation. is not one sport. We must support considered as "useable floor area instead of a superficially generous politician. them all. And Gerald Bilous, the City's chief building for sleeping, eating, living or cooking when one gains Durham respect throughout inspector, recently gave Kolodzie 60 days purposes." Fortunately for 'Kolodzie, Oshawa Ontario then we mustn't ignore that feat. to remove the apartment from the cellar Kolodzie argues has given him a second chance by voting Let's let our team know that all he is doing that we are of 250 George St. in Oshawa. "is providnig reasonable housing for the him back as alderman during last Monday's happy for them, that we are aware of what Kolodzie has been an alderman for people who need it." municipal election, an election he did not they've accomplished. several years, supposedly learned of the Bylaw 3415 was created to protect deserve to win, Let's cheer our team and celebrate City's bylaws and zoning.regulations. No .potential Without question he has not served With '""", tenants from less than adequate them. one should have had to tell him his actions housing. Obviously, since Kolodzie is in the best interest of the people. Kelly RUey were illegal. Certainly no one should have violation of the bylaw, the housing he is Ed Mawy «< ^ November IZJ^fi^ The Chronicle, Page 5 ' ' ' \ , , ^ up s e ts E le ction JL ' tti c arV ' round-up , '* , . ’ , A . v- To give Oshawa's slumping economy a boost, PilkCy plans to establish the position A total of 44 candidates vied for 21 of development expediter. "The way for positions as regional councillors for the Oshaw to get back in the game is to try to Region of Durham. rebuild a reputation for a better business Sixteen locals ran f6r the nine available seats in Oshawa. Incumbents client," Pilkey says. With this in mind the John Aker, John DeHart, Margaret Shaw, Ed Kolodzie, purpose of the new position will be to "process Bruce McArthur, Chris Mason, and John plans and development more McLaughlin were all re-elected. Newcomer quickly, in order that no other munici- Mike Armstrong was also elected. palities would process plans more quickly Oshawa businessman Doug Wilson re- than the city of Oshawa." Pilkey says. joined regional council after being out for Unfprtunately, Pilkey could not paint the last two years while, embroiled in a libel an optimistic picture for future graduating suit. students from Durham College. "The Whitby voters re-elected Gerry Emm Ontario Economic Council shows a po- as one of their two regional councillors while newcomer Tom Edwards tential decline in the number of jobs in the took the other Region of position. Durham , including Oshawa of an Jim Witty, average of another newcomer, w'as1 ac- 3,000 fewer opportunities be- claimed as the Ajax regional councillor. tween now and 198 6... which does not accrue Eight people ran for the three positions well for graduates looking for positions." Pickering. A regional councillor is selected However, Pilkey hopes to change this from eachof.three wards in Pickering. Ward gloomy outlook. "I'd like to enter into One re-elected Laurie Cahill, Ward Two discussion with the college and certain regional representative is now Alex Robert- industrialists in the community to see what son, and incumbent, Gerald Fisher got the their needs are, what the likely kind of nod from Ward Three. Don employment opportunities there will be in Hadden was acclaimed in Brock township. Maustyn the future; and see if we can't get some McKnight edged out Tim Harshaw for regional councillor in added coordination." Uxbridge. Pilkey considers more stress should be Lawrence Malcolm was re-elected over placed on trade training. "The media is Jerry Jackman in Scugog. . continually stressing they . need to bring The most hotly contested race of the tradesmen in from around the world be- region was Newcastle where 11 candidates cause the qualified people just aren't a- ran for just three seats on regional council. vailable here, which seems a shame...when Incumbent Anne Cowman was re-elected you have some of the best educational from Ward One, Maurice Prout, formerly a facilities and a well educated population." local councillor^wa&elected to the regional Newly elected Oshawa mayor, Allan Pilkey post from Ward Twb< Newcomer Diane Hamre was elected from^Ward Three. These people are joined on the regional council by the mayors of each of the eight Aldermanic race he ld ew surprises municipalities within the Region of Durham. KEVIN NARRAWAYChronicle Staff However Elsey (15,177 votes) was far When asked if he thought he could work Oshawa voters have returned 3 incum- from defeat this time as he collected almost better with Allan Pilkey as the new mayor, Newcomer Batten^ bent aldermen to council. Also voted onto 4,000 more votes than his nearest competitor. Wiley replied, "Both men are my friends, I 'council on Nov. 10 was newcomer Pauline Elsey attributed his success in this election could work well with either of them." Beal. to his increased effort on the campaign trail, Holding down the third spot on local to serve Whitby Beal (9557 votes) who was conducting saying, "I probably worked three times as coucnil is Mike Lisko, (10,438 votes) who her third campaign for a seat on council hard as I ever have and I'm happy with the^ was seeking his sixth term of office. Lisko, by TIM FRYER fairedwell, finishing fourth among 13 candi- results." Elsey feels that council will although falling behing Beal in the . early Chronicle Staff dates. carry on pretty much the same as it did with going recovered as the night wore on and "This time around I had a good feeling Jim Potticary as mayor but he said that nailed down his position. right from th< beginning, I knew it was my there may be an overall revamping of the Lisko seemed somewhat pleased with When Bob Attersley, acclaimed Mayor turn. I had pen )ple working out there I didn't council structure. the result of the polls and the candidates of Whitbv calls council to a meeting Nov. 20. all but one of four know I had, .it's tremendous," said Beal in Also winning re-election was veteran elected to council, as he said. councillors will be retum- reaction toiler victory. council member Jack Wiley,(l 1,275 votes) "ig. Ross Batten pulled off the only upset in In 1978 Beal was all but declared a recieving the second greatest number of ' The final council position went as expected the recent municipal election, defeating winner before being narrowly defeated by votes in the contest for the 4 aldermanic with ^fticumbent John Howden (647) imerg- incumbent Bob Carson by 204 votes. Batten topped North incumbent Cy Elsey. positions. , ing victorious in Ward 7. Ward with 717 votes while Carson took 513 votes. Third candidate, Rene Thiebaud, picked up 297 votes. In Centre Ward, incumbent Ban^E vans eton es out Sewell Pickering elects regained his seat on council topping the polls with 926 votes, followed by Marie Brooks, 700 votes and Robin Lyons, 204 It was the biggest upset of the Nov. 10 Shortly after 10:30 p.m. a cheering Anderson mayor votes. Metropolitan Torontp municipal election crowd greeted Sewell as he came into the Joe and the closest race in recent Drumm, East Ward incumbent, history. headquarters to concede defeat when it was John E. Anderson won mayoral easily defeated Bill Toronto mayor John Sewell was obvious position Lovelock 1430 to 589 in unseated he could hot recover the lead. in the Pickering civic elections on votes, while West Ward was taken by challenger Art Eggleton yn a '/Don't November again by neclfand give up, I'm sure we'll survive. 10 1980. Joe Bugelli who gathered 1,602 votes com- neck contest by a margin of 1,800 votes. More than 80,000 people supported us; let's Anderson After received 3,071 votes, while pared to 391 votes for Angle Littlefield, and 1,501 polls out of 1,572 were not let the enthusiasm die," Eggleton basical- Doug Dickerson came 271 votes for Lynda reported Art Eggleton had second with 1,455. Buffet. 84,053 votes; ly had the same policies as us. He just said The other candidates, Don Kitchen and Incumbent Gerry Emm, John ' Ken returns to Incumbent Sewell, 8?,248; Anne Mc- he could do the better job." Matheson received 1,048 and Regional Council, taking Bride, 3,263; Robert Bush, Sewell 808 votes. 4,825 votes. Joining 2,044; Fred didn't personally congratulate Anderson, a 48-year-oKi Pickering is Emm in the seat vacated by Mayor Dunn, 1,045; Armand Siksna, mayor-elect but man, Attersley, 8^5; Ronald Eggleton did wish him well now entering his fourth year in office. will be Tom Edwards who garnered 4,613 Rogers, 814; Chris Faiers, 564; and Andrejs in a 25-second phone call his campaign to. A Regional Councillor since 1972, votes, With John Goodwin taking 3,295 Murnieks, 541. headquarters. votes. Early Anderson was appointed Mayor by the after the polls closed at 8 p.m., Eggleton carrier on a quiet campaign. In a Held of seven Sewell held a slight lead. at Pickering Council in 1977. The mayor at candidates, lan But 9:30 p.m. He gathered most of his support from all 11 that time, George Ashe, left Brown with 2,333 votes and John Buchanan Eggleton pulled ahead and never looked wards in Toronto with the exception of the office to become a provincial M.P. , with 2,277 votes, both took seats on the back. hour ' An later Sewell conceded. downtown core where Sewell is strong in Durham Board of Education. Both Eggleton and Sewell wards six Bruce Taylor. the Town Clerk, says/T have 11 five, and seven. - It was a close race for Durham Region years experience on Toronto city council. In the other Metropolitan boroughs it think it was the absense of issues which helped Anderson to win. People were Separate School Board. Three out of the Sewell had been mayor of Toronto the past was an election for the incumbent mayors. satis- four candidates took two years and fied and didn't want a change." seats on the Board. Eggleton the city's budget Scarborough re-elected Gus Harris and Martin Doleweerd gathered 824 chief for the past eight years. Although there votes, Andy North York mayor Mel Lastman. weren't any major issues, Miller, 771 votes, and Charles Roach, 766. Eggleton praised his opponent and his Gayle Christie was elected mayor of there were some favourable events which. Susan Smith was edged out of a supporters in his victory speech after Sewell's York for two more years as 'were Alan occurred during Andereon's term. For example, seat defeat. , ' ' the new with 662 votes. Corporate ' Redway in East York and Dennis Flynn Centre in ' in Pickering and - "I thank John Sewell and the people Etobicoke. the completed plans for the Sports and ^ . . , who Three out of four Hydro Electric Com- supported him. I congratulate them for When E ggletoh arrived at his campaign Recreation complex helped Anderson im- mission seats were to a clean, mensely. returned incumbents. hard-fought campaign." headquarters shortly after Sewell conceded, Bob Cawker, 17-year veteran of the Corn'-. In his speech Eggleton promised to his supporters and the press mobbed him. Anderson says,"I plan to stay in office the mission topped vote count with 3,553 followed unite people of Toronto together in the Eggleton hoped that his victory was the for as long as the people want me." by newcomer to the Commission Don Love- spirit of co-operation," said Eggleton. "I result of his 11 years on council and not the Newly elected regional councillors include lock, who took 3,397 expect to provide votes. Gerold Cox with the leadership this city result of an anti-Sewell vote. He also made it Laurie Cahul of Ward 1, Gail Gray of y^ard 3,268 votes and Albert Randle with 2,501 needs." clear that he was happy about the results of 2, and Gerald Fisher of Ward 3. votes, filled the final two positions. Sewell supporters were unhappy and the election. The local councillors are Peggy Buyers Voter turnout was Ught across the Town . cursed as the numbers on the tote board ^It was a very dose race," said Eggleton. of Ward Shane Cobum of Ward 2 and »» of Whitby. with only 32.per (sent of eligible turned against them. ««T>I'm delighted to be the winner.** Norah Geraghty-Stoner^ of Ward 3. Voters; casting ballots. » f^i:ff-; ^ 1 >>' ^ V Page 6. The Chronicle, November 17, 19SO s s : p a s s in g fad or a reality?' ^ J by NANCY BEGG Chronicle Staff As sweat begins to course down Helen (the body's ability to use oxygen during Bramble's face, she carelessly wipes it away physical exertion) a 27% decrease in heart and continues her unrelenting pace. "I went performance, a 27% increase in posture "\up six flights of stairs the other day and I problems, and a 21% decrease flexibility. A didn't even feel puffed out," she says. regular exercise program can result in the Brenda A^gar, a 21 year-old Oshawa alleviation of these problems. secretary, can empathize with Bramble's Though fitness has many positive health victory. "My job is always sitting. Once I benefits associated with it, there are also finished school, I didn't keep up with my endless personal benefits derived from fitness fitness and I got lazy and gained-some which encourages many to d'on a pair of gym weight," she says. But now, Brenda Algar's shprts and sweat it out. For Helen Bramble 'life revolves around a regular exercise pro- the results have been pleasing/Tm buying gram and she feels better for it. "My goal is hew clothes because I'm thinner. I feel a lot to get into good shape before going to better inside."For another fellow fitness Hawaii." enthusiast the benefits have been an improved These stories are like countless other. self image and concept. "I feel like I'm doing Andy Gallagher keeps in shape using the bench press Canadians who have been turned on to the something for me," Michelle Losier says. pleasures of fitness. The fitness fever which This general surge in fitness awareness .took hold. has led during the seventies seems deter- to a serious look at our school Unoffically Ontario now recommends game, but in the last few years we have cut mined to make its presence felt throughout physical education programs. The average 50 minutes be allowed for exercise daily, but -down on our testing of skills .and put more the eighties. All segments of Canadian life Canadian school child's fitness begins to the reality of seeing this is far in the future. emphasis on playing the game," she says. have become aware of. the benefits derived decline with the start of school. Postural "There's a big difference between what they There has also been a tremendous from fitness. Schools have begun to take a defects'and obesity are increasing in school think should be done and what they sanction," growth in the number of clubs related to seriou& look at their students* level of fitness, children due to a lack of exercise. This White says. The reason the government is fitness opening up in the school Taylor says. and women, released from the stereotyped results in a lack of energy, lethargic attitudes, dragging its feet, is called "polities', he says. Donevan now boasts a marathon club, a role of the prim and submissive housewife, and limited capacities for both physical and "It's called being re-elected as either cross country running team, a squash club, 'have begun to sweat and they are loving it. mental work. premier or member of parliament... they and a judo club. Along with the growth in Fitness is clearly no longer a passingfad, but In 1976 the Canadian Association' for know all the studies that have been, done sports Taylor has seen a growth in girls an entrenched feature of Canadian life. Health, Physical Education, and Recreation about fitness... and until it becomes provincial sports over the last two years. "Whereas two Why the trend toward fitness? The recommended a minimum of 30 minutes be policy it will be hit and miss all over the years ago we could barely get enough girls reasons range from pure health necessities, allowed each day for vigorous exercise. province." out to form teams, now we have to cut girls," to attaining personal goals. However, a 30 minute physical education Although problems have been encount- Taylor says. The reason for this growth; According to the booklet. Health and period is not the same as 30 minutes of ered with the school physical education Taylor says," elementary schools have instilled Fitness, published by the Ministry of Health vigorous exercise. After subtracting the time program, some remarkable strides have been a new attitude in girls about fitness; they are and Welfare, the human body is built for spent changing, getting to the gym, waiting made. Most secondary schools in the Durham not afraid to sweat anymore." action not rest. Historically, the struggle for for equipment, and instruction, this reduces Region now offer a Grade 13 Kinesiology Durham College itself has made strides survival demanded good physical condition. vigorous activity to about 10 minutes. . course. Barb Taylor, head of the girls physical in improving the fitness of its students with However, our modern society has seen the In 1975 a program called SCORE (School education department for Dr. F.J. Dpnevan the opening of its sports complex three advent of mechanization, which now performs and Community Organizing to Revitalize Collegiate, says the course was necessary years ago. Qlga Labaj, Kinesiologist for the the jobs that once took our muscle power. Education), was begun, geared to physical because "we found we wore. losing students centre says fitness is becoming more advertised Our lives have become dominated by sitting, education for inner city students. As part of to other schools that had the program." The in the schools and is therefore hitting more riding, and lying. As a result, Canada is this program Health Hustle was initiated. program, now in its second year, is considered students. However, only about "10% of this faced' with 80% of its population physically This program consisted of a 10 to 15 minute a success. The program is divided between college is what I. would consider in good inactive and half overweight. interruption of classes during which students in class instruction in such topics as kinestology, physical shape," she says. The ones who ’ The mountains of material that has performed exercises beside their desks. anatomy, and physiology and a six week out have come in for fitness tests have been v been written on the hazards of leading a This program has been criticized as failing door instruction in activities- considered mostly students,-' which. is an encouraging physically inactive life is enough to frighten 'to produce convincing change in the eating lifetime sports. "Last year we did curling, indication that they are concerned about anyone into fitness. One put of five Canadian habits of the students. The Health-Hustle and cross country skiing and this year we their shape,she says. "The main thing is, business executives over the age of 45 will program was criticized as being unable to hop? to do scuba diving," Taylor says. Canada is now attempting to get fit," she suffer some sort of coronary heart disease raise the heart rates of the children to the Donevan now offers a co-ed Grade 12 says. by the age of 55, and a shocking 2 5% of these degree and for the duration necessary to physical education program. The course is This fitness fever which has spread to will die. improve their fitness levels. Lloyd White, very popular and offers the students a all walks of life has not been without impact It has been shown that inactive people ' physical education consultant for the Durham chance, to learn to deal with fitness in a on Canadian women. Women no longer are more likely to suffer heart attacks, than Board of Education, disagrees. "I think the- realistic atmosphere. When they start, the chained to a kitchen and the laborious job of active people; and active people have a two opposite is true, I think Health Hustle i program the girls are shy and the guy shave a raising children, have spread their wings to three times greater chance of surviving positive. I think what happened was the macho image; in time they learn to compromise and, are now commanding respect in the we use same their first heart attack. same old crutch; all the. old . and become themselves around each other, work force. The new demands placed on With a regular exercise program people music for too long and did not change it. Taylor says. The thrust of the course is to today's women have placed a greater need are beginning to cut down on the odds of Little kids are the quickest to be bored... if teach students lifetime afiorts. to enable on women to be physically fit. "Women who suffering cardiovascular disease. Dr. Robert you are going to teach the needs of little them to have some fitness basis when they are just coming into the work force are Goode, professor of physiology at the Uni- kids, they are the ones who are the most leave the educational system. finding that to enable themselves to deal versity of Toronto's Faculty of Education, active, the most innovative, an,d we tend to Taylor has seen a shift in priorities from with work they must become physically fit," says, "Fitness is the maximum ability of the put them into programs that don't permit teaching skills to the fitness aspect. "We Labaj; says. body to deliver oxygen to the muscles. It is that or allow that to happen or give it the still emphasize the skills in the lower grades "I realized one day that. here I am 20 important to the strengthening of the heart scope to happen." to give the students the basis for playing the odd years old, how will I feel when I'm 30 or and lungs, the capacity of the blood vessels 40," Helen Bramble asks. This is just one of and the condition of the muscles." Therefore, the reasons for the new surge in women's 4 fitness can drastically reduce heart'disease fitness. "I always feel better when I belong or increase the victim's survival chances in to a fitness club," is Carol Doucette's reason the event of an attack. for joining the fitness craze. The result of regular evercise is a drop It is no longer a simple case of wanting in the heart rate. The heart muscle becomes to lose weight; women are now turning to more efficient, and along with an increased fitness to relieve the tensions of work or to ability to utilize the oxygen intake, the heart feel better. With more women now working is able to beat less per minute then previously they can afford health clubs, and the clubs able, and suppy more oxygen rich blood to themselves have not been slow to cash in on the body in those fewer beats. this new freedom. Toronto has an endless A heart attack is caused by a blood clot array of clubs for women: Toronto Women's in the aorta. The result: no blood flow, and Health Club, Barclay's, The Adelaide Club, therefore no oxygen, and ultimately .death. . Twenty One McGill, are just a few which The benefits of exercise in this case is in the have opened to serve the increasing needs of ' fact that a fit heart can survive with less a fit female population. oxygen. An added benefit is that fitness has In Oshawa, Lady Fitness opened its been found to lengthen the clotting time of doors- March 1980 to find themselves, six blood by reducing blood fats, and therefore months later with a membership of over making blood clots less likely. Regular exercise 1,300 women and more joining everyday. "A has been found to increase the level of the women needs a time for herself; to be blood proteins called lipoproteins, which around other women for a change," Michele are believed to protect against heart attacks. Wilson, instructor for the club, cites as the A reduction in cardiovascular disease is reason for its huge success. "This equipment only one reason so many have taken this is foreign to roost women. With men around keen interest in fitness. Men and women they would be conscious of being uncoodinated between the ages of 25 and 35 deteriorate on the equipment and become embarrassed physically more, than any other decade. if corrected," she says. Wilson sees no end They experience a 50% increase in body fat, a 27% decrease in maximum oxygen uptake Louise Potipco builds her thigh muscles Continued on page Q Students live in sub ' ' ' standard *'' ’ . Apartments must have 50% of clear ceiling height ' ' above^grade ' by > . JOANNE ANDERSONChronicle staff, unit. The big houses on Simcoe Some Durham StreetNorth was ordered to remove an illegal basement Illegal units insurable College students are or on King Street East or Athol area because living in substandard housing. the apartment from a house he owns at 250 A Chronicle source said insurance com- houses are way too big," said alderman George Street. Doug Britnell. a second year public Ed Kolodzie. panies will insure an illegal apartment under relations student at Durham, lived in an The apartment, wh(ch rented for $270 the owners liability clause. illegal basement apartment for three weeks 1,000 illegal apartments per month was in violation of the City's "If you call me and say look I've got a six in September, 1980. Kolodzie has quoted a figure of 1,000 zoning bylaw. The property is properly bedroom house and I've got a three bedroom Britnell, who paid $90 a month said the illegal apartments in Oshawa. zoned R3 in an area permitting dual dwellings apartment in the basement I accept the fact apartment was 25 feet long and 20 feet wide "I've had a senior member of city hall but the property is deficient in frontage and that you have, the apartment there," said with a five foot, eight inch ceiling. The staff that agreed I'm fairly accurate," said lot area for such use. Jim Hare, an agent for Petley Hare Ltd. apartment, which' was damp and had one Kolodzie. "They're just picking, on me because. ’Normally they'll (the insurance com- windo.w ,near the ceiling was, 75% below "The city staff already know which it's election time," said Kolodzie, "They've panies) accept the insured's word that the grade. ones are violating the bylaw. They know but advised me that I could be in violation and property is all right," he said. "I just wasn't going to live there anymore/' they're not taking any action," said kolodzie. they've given me 60 days until they decide Hare said the insurance company does said Britnell. Bilous said a full clamp down is not what to do." not investigate the property before insuring Cindy Johnsori, also a public relations possible," and council hasn't given any McArthur, quoting from the notice sent it to determine whether the property is safe student, lived in ari illegal apartment for directives to pursue that course." to Kolodzie said he has been "notified to and legal. three weeks in December, 1979. "Partially at least due to our staffing have the cellar dwelling unit , removed These apartments are not only illegal The apartment was nine feet wide arid restrictions we do not go looking for them," within 60 days from receit of this letter in but according to McArthur they are unsafe. twelve feet long, and had windows at ground said Bilous, "Most of them are followed up order-that it will not become necessary for "For safety purposes you have to haye level, one foot from the ceiling. as a result of complaints, normally by a this office to take further action." proper entrances. You have to have so much Johnson said the ceilingwas approximately neighbouring homeowner or sometimes by .'Further action' in such cases, said window space and it has to be so far above six feet high. , the tenant himself." McArthur is a court imposed fine of "$50 for the ground. In other words, when you're Violate Bruce McArthur, chairman of the planning example." McArthur said the easiest way to below ground, because of the condensation zoning bylaw and development committee said it is hardly eliminate having an illegal apartment is to factor, some of them are damp and it's not These a apartments are in violation of worth the time and effort/'when you consider remove the tenants. healthy enviroment," said McArthur. the City's zoning bylaw. our cost." One Chronicle source said he has an An illegal apartment generally lacks "You must comply with site require- Often people go to city hall to obtain a illegal apartment in his basement which he one of the above safely factors. ments specified within the zoning bylaw building permit and their plans include rents to students, among others for $ 180 per with regard to minimum frontage, Death in illegal unit lot area, adding washroom facilities and additional month. , :. McArthur front yard depth, side yard depth and rear bedrooms to their basements. Subsequently "Eighty percent of the basement apart- said there was a fire on yard Celina Street a depth," said GeraUBHous, City building they obtain a building permit on the grounds ments in houses aren't legal. The city knows number of years ago in an illegal apartment which inspector. 'that they are building a recreation room. they exist but because they don't have resulted in a death due basically An additional stipulation demands that Later they turn it into an apartment.. enough housing they look the other way," he to the lack of proper exits and inadequate no basement have have more than 50% of its "In many cases a person could be said. window space. One person was killed because she clear height below ground. building a recreation room which is quite* He .said the city assessment officer has could not escape through the window. ' "Any. cellar having any more than 50% legitimate... in that plan it could include been to his home and increased his assessment "Had it been to of its clear ceiling height below grade is not some washrooms and maybe even a bedroom," but the city has done nothing to stop him standard shewould be alive today," McArthur; considered to be usable floor area," said said McArthur, "They tend to after the from renting his apartment. said Kolodzie said is Bilous. initial use to subvert the intent." "We don't keep track of illegal apartments, it possible for city officials to damp on it's not our function," said Mort Symington, down illegal houBing/'But Alderman violates bylaw what harm is it doing." _jlecentlY^)shawaAlderman Ed Kolodzie *I don't want them to clamp down." fage 8, The Chronicle, November 17, 1980 Women win Durham's women's varsity basketball game," Brady says. In the second half Lisa Welsh is one of our strong players Lords have came back Yrom a stinging defeat to win Durham's Susan Ralph checked Lidstorm and could be the team's top scorer, Brady against Humber College 48-43. with skiUful playing. "She did a fantastic says./ After losing ther first game to Humber job." Kathy Wade and Carole Brown both by a score of 54-33, Durham came with The turning point' in the game came show great potential to be top players for the 2- 1 record strong plays in the second match to beat the with the change in defensive strategy. "We team. . college. . out scored them in .the second half 34-17." The Durham Lords men's basketball "It was funny game," coach Jim Brady Scoring was led by Lisa Welsh with 16 They will get a chance to show more of team was victorious in a game in Kirklahd says. "At half time we were behind 26-14 points for Durham. Kathy Wade played a their skill Nov. 20 when the team p\eys their Lake on Sat. Nov. 8. arid it looked like we were well on our way to strong game scoring 9 points and Carole first league game in Kingston. Before league The Lords dumped Northern College defeat." But that was not the case. Brown followed with 8 points. play begins .Brady hopes to give the team 82-65. The win gave Durham a 2'1 win loss In the second half Durham changed its Once Durham changed defensive strat- more practice with^exhibition games. "We record. defence strategy from zone defence to one- egy, Humber was no match. "Lidstorm was have a chance to be very competitive. Our Larry Pearson was the top Scorer for oh^one defence."They had one player, the only HUmber player who could bring the defence is good but pur shooting is hot in the Lords with 18 points. Jonn Paul Dunn Donna Lidstorm, who was controlling the ball up the floor," Brady says. mid season shape yet," Brady says. had 16 while Mike Timpano, Ron Winterink and Bob Watchom each scored 14 points, Vince Ball contributed with 12 points. The Lords also won an exhibition game Pender in North Bay Sunday night, defeating Can- adore /College 75-65. by JOANNE ANDERSON Chronicle Staff Joe Pender, a teacher at Paul Dwyer of reluctant to take on these, other things. Pender has a very definite reason for OCAA champions High School' and founder of the Striders However this time one of our athletes, Silvia wanting to spend up to fifteen hours a week Track Club, has accepted the manager- Rueggpj", is on the Ontario team and I and quite often (lis entire weekend coaching coach position for the Ontario team at the young hopefuls. Last week it was mistakenly reported by .Canadian Cross Country Finals. thought I'd take on a little bit of extra duty and they needed help so I helped them out." "There are provincial teams to make, The Chronicle, that the Durham Lords won Although Pender has been approached. Canadian teams, world their teams. I think we semi-final match over Sir Sanford several times to take the position this is only "I'll be looking after them at the have the potential iri our own kids, even at Fleming College: The Lords won the semi^ the sftcond time he has accepted it. "airport, having their tickets ready, trans- the school I teach, Paul Dwyer, to develop final match by a score of 1-0 over Seneca The championship will be held Nov. 29 porting them to and from airports, checking tnese kids to level," said College. tha.t Pender. . in Halifax but although it is only a one-day them into hotels, seeing that they're properly .Names to watch at the finals will be Durham's soccer team won the OCAA ' event, Pender will have much more time tied entered in the events and generally that David Reid from Etobicoke, Paul Williams Championships on Nov. 1 beating Sir up in it. everything goes well." said Pander. and Greg Lockhart both from Toronto and Sanford Fleming College by a score of 1-0. "Other times I have turned it down Pender will be in Halifax for the three Silvia Ruegger from Newcastle. simply because I have too many athletes days surrounding the event looking over the Aside from high school teams Pender frqm my own club who are competing," said course, overseeing the competition and at- has coached several champions. Pender, "Because you have to devote quite tending the reception which follows the Pender coached a Vancouver man, Alvin a bit of time to your own athletes you're kind events. Mcowsky who competed in the 1976 Montreal Olympics as a member of Canada's four-way Women9 s Intramural update 100 metre relay team. Locally Pender coached Kevin Dillon whoin 1977 made the CanadiarfJunior team fitnes s X2G/X3G is the only team in intra- to the World Cross Country Finals and came 7 mural volleyball that has defaulted this eighth in the world at the World Finals in season; Glasgow, Scotland. expands In a tie for the lead after winning two of Silvia Ruegger whom Pender is presently coaching and who The names were listed incorrectly in the two games are Al 2 and A 11" B". In division will be travelling to the Nov. 10 issue of The Chronicle. The continued from page 6 Canadian Cross Country Finals this month 2, B3M has one 1 default. In a three way tie is presently Canadian record holder both members of the team are from left (back the fitness boom the for Vujanovic, Bob Wing, to women's in future, the lead are E11/12S2E "A", Ell/ indoor and outdoor in -the 3000 metres. row): Coach Vaso rather she sees women expanding into other Dino Azzano, Mark Androlojc, Ron Win- 12/S2E "B". and D11/L11 "B". Ruegger alsomade the World Cross Country _^areafir6nce dominated by men. "I think it wiD * terink, Matt Gurr, Martin Sutherland, Each team has two wins. Division three has team last year. grow to the point that men's gyms are at and a two way tie for first with B2D-C and G2D. Although Pender has coached several Avind Ramrekersingh, Kevin Wilbur, Joe more women into will get body building,'* division also has a two way tie for champions he has never run cross-country Hajnel, Matt Simmons, Geddis Thurton. she says. The fourth (Front row) Scott Vujanovic, Ferdie Tozer, ' - first with T2A/M and T14/S2M still in the competitively himself. While women are becoming more fitness "While I'm not competitive to Mario Barbara, Myron Haluschak, Steve oriented battle, each having three wins. that with a rise in women's gyms, more I feel I more than make up for it by Cbe, John Bombino, Scott Buchanan and women are now release in extent^ finding a jogging, Tuesday will see A2S "B"/S13 play putting the time and effort I would put into Sarto Provenzano. a sport once dominated by men. The first B2B on court 1, E11/12/S2E "B" will play my own running into the athletes and seeing women's running clinic was held March 31 that they get the time," said Pender. 1979 in Toronto, followed by the first North B3A on court 2. American women's running conference in If your car's Cleveland May 1979. out of shape The fitness craze is clearly still in its Raiders rock infant stage though it has been growing by ED MASSEY you get rid of it steadily for 10 years. The bulk of Canadian Chronicle staff right? What If society have yet to reap the'rewards of this Paul Revere and the Raiders invaded The Raiders are back in Nevada now your body's growing pasttime and with each passing day Toronto recently and laid siege to the Royal and will be going into the studio in December , they risk serious problems later if life. As York Hotel's Imperial Room-the first "Vegas to work on their first album since 1972. out of shape? fitness continues to grow, so does the expense. style" rock and roll assault north of the If the record company, likes what they Unless reasonable controls are set fitness border. hear, then something should be available p3fmapacnonf»^^ may become an elite sport. What'the final The Raiders, presently the hottest act from us within, the next six months. Revere verdict comes down to Lloyd White says, is playing the Nevada circuit, were formed says. ^^ "it doesn't matter much you how persuade over 20 years ago. Paul Revere, "the daddy as people to fitness, unless they can afford it." who started the whole thing," is the only original member left. . The nucleus of the band's present lineup 0 SAP offers on the j ob training first gqt together in 1968-69, but in 1976 Revere quit and went into retirement for a couple of years. The Durham OSAP office tionist with the OSAP office, Although the studenis are Paul and the band have been back has given adult training stu- was relocated in another area not being paid for their time, together for almost two years now, boasting dents, "an opportunity for on of the school. "I think they're getting the a new lead singer and keyboard player. - the job training," saidMarcelle Snowden explained that better deal since on the job The show is basically made up of old Snyder, instructor of the clerk by allowing the students to training is definitely to their Raider hits and other popular 60's songs. typist course offered in the work in the OSAP office, "they. advantage," said Snyder. "Indian Reservation" (a Raider single that *Sinicoe Building. (the students) would be repla- Despite the fact some of sold over three million copies) is the these major In an interview with The cing the loss of the receptionist students have not had exception to the rule, as it was recorded in Chronicle, Snyder said that a and at the same time be gaining actual office experience, "these 1972. reshuffling of staff members experience in a busy working girls have really saved the "Our fans average between 30 and 40 in the OSAP office, "has made environment." day. T^e quality of work t^ese years old, so we tailor the show to them," this opportunity, for the clerk students are capable of is Revere says. "We do get some of the younger typist students to gain practi- Out of the 18 students in more than we could have hoped crowd coming to see us just out of curiosity. cal experience an on the job the course, 5 have volunteered for," said Snowden. They heard we were a -big group in the 60's ' He pointed out in training, possible." to work one afternoon'a week that, so they come to see what the hell is going on. ,'' 9' until said Snyder. appropriate situations the col- ’’ up Qhpistmas, We blow them away ge every time." Dick Snowden, student, However, Snowden pointed encourages this kind of We are the only rock and roll concert affairs' officer at Durham, told out that arrangements will 'practical work experience." band that successfully made the transition The Chronicle that this work probably be made to allow 5 "The students need the to a classy nightclub act, Revere says. "It's experience opportunity arose other students to gain practical experience and are actually the biggest entertainment market out there experience in the OSAP onice , dealing with the public, and I when the placement office's and if you're good it can keep you going staff, which shared a recep- from Jan. to Apr., 1981. think that's great," said Snyder. forever." Raiders at the Imperial Boom '1-.