Whitby Free Press, 8 Jun 1983, p. 8

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PAGE 8, WEONESDAYJ UNE 8,1983, WH ITBY FREE PRESS FOR PROTECTION & APPEARANCE lm 12 ATTRACTIVE( COLOURS r Manufactured by Free Estimats*Ouîck Dlivery & Installation 72TRYSOWM81633WL S. SHW --CTR---SHOW7281633WEL T.OSA AtLumIumu LMtTED w..oR OPEN &AM.SPM MOfN.FRI RAISED SP-RINTING a BUSINESS CARDS *LETTERHEADS ELEOPIES Whitby student tops at Durham Alfred Jongema of Whltby la Durham College's top student for 1982-83. He graduated from the two-year Elec- tronfie Techniques (Computer Option) Technology program, and la this year's winner of the Founding Presi- dent Gold Medal and Stewart ,R. -Alger Scholarshlp valued at $250. These awards go to the best overali Durham aradutn student, and Alfred qualifled Wrlth the hlgest academlc stand- ing.. This years graduating class la the largest ever, with'677 students .receiving diplomas or certificates i Applied ,Arts, Business, ljeaIth Sci- ences and Technology. Two local graduating students, Shelley Varty and Uisa Duggan, nide Ted ARNTS' LOAM SUPPLY LTD. < BROOK RD. N., PICKERING (1 % mls nortti af Hlghwey 2) TOP SOIL Sand Limestone Treated Tim ber Stone Piemadch Patio Slabs Curbs Firewood Peat-Loam INTERLOCKING PAVING STONES IDElIVERED & OR INSTALLED) 683-0887 NOW 5 DAYS A WEEK. MONDAT ELECTRONIC KINSMEN Uce. No. 366745 TUISDAYB G Jayc..s & PlckerlngB I G Minor Basebull WEDNISDAY $ 5 00CAS OPTIMIST $ 5 0 MSG THUMSDAT STG P.H.A. the Dean's iât wlth an overail "A" average (80 per cent or better). Other Whltby gra- duates were Liz Ballan- tyne, Blaine Baxter, Deborah Blcknell, Mich- elle Brown, Jackie Bugeja, Kathy Buss, Shelley Colbear, Debor- ah Conlin, Phyllis Curran, David DaiIey, Marlan Dell, Debra Fiee, Mary Alice Hen- derson, Lorne Johnson, Katbryn Keefer, Lor- raine Kimpel, Paul Lazo, Raymond, Lee, Gloria Lopez, Heather MacDonald, Shawn Majoros, Sandra Mc- Kinley, Roslyn McWalt- ers, Louise Meqh, Brian, Mercer, Karen Mifflin, Brian Mikkelson, Nick, Mikos, Cheryl Palmer, Ruth Min Palmer, Vic- toria Pasowisty, Trish Powell, Nancy Rivett, Cindy Romanuk, Carol Sakamoto, Kevin Shan- non, Craig Sharp, Garry Shearer, Jane Ann Short, Diane Sonley, John Spratt, Barbara Thompson, Linda Torok, Karen Turnmon- ds, Mona Vallentin, Nelly. Vandyk, Arthur- VnSiageren, Gregg Whitty, Clifford Wig- gans and Lisa Winter. Diplomas and certifi- cates were awarded at the Durham. College Convocation on May 28, in the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. The guest speaker was Dr. Ken Taylor. INDOOR PICNIC The Durham Widows and Widowers Associa- tion will hold an indoor picnic Monday, June 13, 6:30 p.m., at St. George's. Church, Cen- tre Street South? Oshawa.' Bring a picnic lunch, your own utensils, and cards or games for the social hour after the *Widowed only please. FESTIVAL The Pickering Village Festival will be held June18 from 8a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Village Community Park. Besides a parade and pancake breakfast, a ,crafts display and sale wiJl be featured. Spaces for sale of crafts aRre available for* Anderson C.V.I says goodbye in year' s final columnr By CARYN HANLON, CATHAL FLYNN-POST, BRENDA LAWSON, SANDY KOFALVI' AND LISA STEWART Anderson C.V.l., For the final column of this school year, a number of reporters have collaborated te summarize ye#r- end events and achievements. In the Durham Reglonal Machine Shop competi- tion, sponsored by Lasce Steel, Paul Walendewicz placed third in a time-llmlted accuracy task. The competitors had te machine test a peice from a drawing wlthin a two-hour period. The piece was then assessed for accuracy 0f toerance. Well done, Paul, and Mr. Waltier!1 Recently, eight students partlcipated I the Des- cartes Mathematica contest. The ACVI team ranked fourteenth of thirty-nine participating sehools, wlth a -score'of 116- points. Unfortunately, three team members did. not have their sco res in- cluded in the total since they have not attended a Canadian school for the minimum twelve months. Had their scores counted the' team wouldhave placed sixtu with 'a score of 140 points. Furtuer- more,, six' of tue eight participants would have scored hlgher than -the median, and Doris Tay, the youngest member of tue tearn, would have joined Dan Garrard on the honor roll. Her score would have tied for second place and a, prize of $15. Congratulations te all participants for their good showing for Anderson. A special mention to our Visa students who are not recognized publicly.for their fine efforts. Speaking of fine efforts, we must mention tue ex- cellent work by Simone Dittrick and tue Graduation Committee for looking after all tue details of tue Semi-formal on May 27. Thank you for. tue dinner and dance at tue Holiday Inn. It was a terrifie evenmng. June 7 la tue date for tue annual Atliletic Banquet, held this year at Anderson te, honor all tuose who participated in intra-mural and inter-sohool sports. Special awards are, presented te ýtue top atliletes te recognize tueir talents and contributions. We are especially honored te have as our guest speaker the coach of tue CanadianGirls Field Hockey Team, Marina Van Der Merwe. In recent World Cup com- petition tue Canadian team placed àscond. Mns. Van Der Merwe's presence and remarks wil no doubt be remembered as tue highlight of tue evening.> The Athletic Banquet will recognize tueachieve- ments of our rugby teams. In LOSSAcompetition the Midgets captured second place, while tue Junior Seconds, Junior Firsts and Seniors took first place. The Junior Firsts and Seniors botu won medals in COSSA competition;, with tue Seniors advancing, te tue Ontario finals. Watch tue sports pages'for tue results!1 On Wednesday, May 25 tue Anderson Music Department held its sixteenth annual Music Night, featuring tue Concert Band, tue, Stage Band, and the Junior Band - aIl under the direction of Mr., A.J. Uranowski.' The program included several instru- mental solos by Calla Kubota, Laura-Lee Wilde, Mle Minas, Tom Cii and Christine Valckx. Helen George and Tracy Callaghan harmoniously blended tueir voices in a superb rendition 0f,"The.Rose". The* evening proved to be very successful and provided a fitting conclusion for tue music progranM at A.C.V.I. Finally, tue members of tue Public Relations Committee, who have attempted to keep you infor- med of happeningrs at A.C.V.I. wish to tuaonk M41-0 sirE. 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