P AGE 18, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1978, WHITBY FREE PRESS 13Ontario, Scholars at HenryHig~~ Thirteen Ontario Seholars were presented, wîth their awards at the annual commencement exercises at Henry Street High Sehool Friday. The Ontario Seholarsare Lisa Anderson, Mary. Birta, Douglas Campbell, Wiliam Dugan, Douglas Eberlee, Edward Lescisin, Lori Lintner, Jenny, Naderer,ý Brian Reed,, Paul Roney, Danna Skea, Robert Woods and Danny Zilstra. Brian Reed, Douglas Campbell, Mary Bîrt.a and Edward Lescisiin were given 456-3435 45"11f Highest Acatiemîc'Achieve- ment awards for Year Five by the School. The winner of the Highest Academie Achievement -award for years one to five was Douglas Campbell., The Steinberg bursary to top stutients in year five was awartied to Mary Birta anti Paul Roniey. <Paul Roniey receiveti the *Mayor's Medal for outstand- ing leadership. Winners of students' council prizes were Graeme Boyce,, David Gent, Rebecca Mclvor and Paul Roney. Winners of the school honor prize were Douglas Eberlee anti Elizabeth Baker. Douglas-Eberlee also won the Whitfield Trophy for being a n outstanding stutient. Local 222 UAW seholar- ships went to Mark Andirews, Scott Craig, Timothy Elliott, Edward Lescisin, Jenny Naderer, andi Danny Zilstra. The- Rebekah Lotige Sçholarship was awartied to Deborah Walters, andi the Andrew Foundation Scholar- ship for highest marks in year five examinations went to Brian, Reed.1 Winner of the Rotary Club prize was Edwarti Lescisin. History prizes were awarded to James Dunlop for year one genieral anti Nicholas Popoff for year one, ativanced. Kim McQuay won for year four. These prizes are awarded, by Royal Canadian Legion Branch 112. .The year five history prize by the history tiepartment was won' by Mary Birta. Winners of art prizes were Richard Wilde for year one, Gary Shearer for year two, David McCracken for year three, Jean Campbell for year four andý Mark Crossley for year five. Technical awards were 055-3210 won by James Dunlop, Stephen Frank, Robert Hup- field,. David Robinson,. and Roy Teer. Communications' arts piewinner was Arnolti Free, machine shop, by David, Lawitski, architec- tural drafting by Gregory Scott, auto mechanics by Daniel Read, eleéctronics by Thomas Wolfe, Welding by Alan Keefer. 1Business education awards were presenteti to Blythe Hardiing for year one, Lorie Greer for year two, Rose, Pulis'for year -three, and Sharon BlIack for year four. 1Maria Ruggeri was winner of the Royal Canadian Légion 'Ladies'. Auxiliary Bursary. The Fjrances Richardison Bursary for highest standing in year four English went to Ralph Zielke. English prizes for year two were awarded to Ronald, Theunissen, William, Lamont, anti KathleenIrwini. The year one English award went to Blythe Hardiing, year four to Philip Joynson, anti year five to Mary Birta. The Fred Browne Memor- ial Prize in mathematics was awarded to Catherine Holtis- worth. Ferrco Engineering awards- for Mathemetics were given to William Dugan, Thomas Chan anti Roland Morin. Winner of the Junior High School Mathematics contest was Lawrencg Chizen, anti the senior winner was Brian Reed. Winner of the' Eucliti Mathematics contest was Margaret Wilson. Geography prizes went to Steven Mighton andi Daniel Edwards. The outstantiing girl athlete was Cheryl MacLeoti and outstanding boy athlete was William Dugan. The Kiwanis Club Bursary was awfarded to Danny Zilstra. The Diane E. MeCol Mernorial Award for nursing was won by Lora Kuchera. Whitby Lions Club awards for academic achievement went to Blythe Harding for year one, Kathleen Irwin for year two anti Christine Wilson for year three. 1French. awards were presentet ito Ronald Theuni- ssen for year two, Jean Campbell for year four anti Margaret Wilson for year five. Winners of science awards were James Shieldis for woodwind section. The Jean Lofthouse Bursary was aWarded te Darren Vine. Family anti consumer studies prizes wet 1*> Pamela Chapouan for year one, Donna Dillon for year tAre., Treva Hawl.y for year four and Carole Bolduac Mayor JIm Gartshore congratulates Paul Roney, winner of the Mayor's Metial, for leadership, at Henry Street Hlgh School's Commencement :Exercises, Nov. 3. Paul, won a number of other prizes anti was one of the school's Ontario Scholars.< Free Press Photo for year five. Highest Academic achievement awartis were given, to Blythe Hardiing, Nicholas Popoff, Stephen "Wescott anti Stella Rinaldi for year one, Kathleen Irwin, Glynnis Burt,' Steven Mighton and Kathleen Sano for -year two; Christine Wilson, 'Catherine, Holtis- worth, Lawrence Chizen anti Karl Schempp for year three, anti Jean, Campbell, Margaret Wilson, 'Mary- Ellen. Adnum anti Ralph Zielke for year four. COMING E VENTS BAZAAR AND SALE The Whitby Jaycettes will be holding their second annual bazaar anti bake sale on Saturday, Nov. 25 at the Whitby Maîl from 10 a.m. to 3 P. M., CRAFT SALE A pre-Christmas craft sale anti flea market will be helti at the Ashburn Comxù-' unity Centre Nov. 18 from 10, arn.. to 4 p.m. Sewing, baking, plants, Indian crafts and a lunch counter will be featurreti. HOCKEY DANCE The Ladies', Auxciliary of the Brooklin-Whitby Minor Hockey Association'is hold- ing a dance at Heydenshore Pavilion Nov, il from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are avaîlable by calling.Helen Ravary at 668-2810 or Cathie Neely at 655-3245. Whitbyý Downtuwwu ~ By John* Roberts Even though I've previously mnade a number of comments about the upcoming election and its implications to the' downtown, I stili feel that there are a number of items that must be -covered. In the first place, it must be remnembered. that whoever is elected ini the centre ward, he wil be sommoe that we are going to hâvewith us for the next two yea rs. That is a sobering thought for ail wards, in fact. So let's give the election a littieý thought wîth this in mmnd, in the beginning. There isn't really much timne for any Councillor to serve an apprenticeship. Needs andi concerns are imnmediate, andi doubtless the future Councillor wil be thrown into the fray almost immediately over the transportation issue; there won't be much timie to learn the ropes. This, then, is another point: who can jurnp into things andi best serve our needs with the smallest possIbe leati in timne. I'm not going to corne out here andi actively endorse any particular candidate for the centre ward. I've met the candidates, have worked with- some of themn, and beieve them ail to be good people. But I hope that the person who is electeti wilI have a working knowledge of the Board of Management, the Retail Merchants Association, andi various plans which have been formulateti for downtown improvement. When the candidate for the centre ward cornes to the door, ask him if he knows what are the boundaries te the downtown improvernent area, and what the designation of his area as an improvernent area-- means to the householder andi taxpayer. These are, in my opinion, rather far reaching anti important questions. The answers shouki ha readily forthcoming from the candidate, as they wîll make a vast difference to the downtown anti a great part of the centre ward for a number of years t. come, if flot perrnanently. So, good "ec to ali ini the centre ward. hIe task facing you la trnendoeu, and 1 wlah you wwil wfth it. PASSPO RT PlICTUR ES WHI1 LE VO>U WAtT. "Your TrayeZ is Our Business"> AI& Linda «~Russell RUSSELL TRAVEL 116 BROCK ST. S, WHUTDY 668-5000 HOURS, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9a.m. -5p.m.> IN, WHITBY -MONDAY NOVEMBER -13 FOR REGIONAL COUNCIL VOTE ATTERSLEY, Bob EJ 0:90 1979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC FOUR-DOOR SEDAN SONSLM Chmret -Oldsmnoblle