WH ITBY FR EE PRESS, WEDNESDAYJANIJAR Y 18. 1984 PAGFg~ Corridor Capers By MARY MCEACHERN f zm., M ('ail 725-8967 with items for this column. Whitby Women's Institute The January meeting of the Whitby Womnen's In- stitute will be held at the home of Grace Carr, 309 Dunlop Street East, Whitby on Jan. 25 at 1:30 p.m. The topic will be 'Family and Consumers Affairs'. Visitors welcome. Westminster United Church The U.C.W. of Westminster United Church will hold their card party on Feb. 20 in the church basement at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2 per person and may be obtained by calling any of the members or Elizabeth Hatter at 576-8218. Whltby Progressive Conserv ative Association The Whitby P.C.'s will hold their annual meeting and election of officers in the Gold Room, Centen- niai Building on Jan. 18 at 7:30 p.m. George Ashe, Mînister of Government Services,, will be guest speaer.Sidewalks - Sidewalks They are beautiful, but residents must remember that along with the privilege of having sidewalks front your property, there is also the responsibility of keeping them free of snow. This has not been an easy task this season, and many weary persons are indeed shovelling them off. The Town of Whitby bas done a tremendous job of keeping sidewallcs and roads clear. When travelling in other communities you can always tell when you enter Whitby. I don't know how the works. depar- tment keeps up, but roads '-in Whitby are the cleanest in Ontario. Residents, do your part to keep Whitby beautiful, shovel your sidewalks. Highsehool Reunion P.C.V.S. Vears '40 to '49 To' any former students 0f Peterborough Collegiate and Vocational School, there is a high school-reunion planned for May. 26. Place - Trent University. Times - 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., cash bar; 7:30 p.m. dinner and entertainment; accomodation and mea:'s available at Trent University. For further information contact - Jean Fleming who lives at 678 Hopkins Av~enue, Peterborough, Ontario. Get Well Wishes Get well wishes are extended to Mark Holliday, who had an unfortunate accident while practicing for Professional Ice Racing in Peterborough. We wish you a speedy recovery. tNeighbourhood Wateh Program Remember, if you are interested in forming a Neighbourhood Watch Program for your area, con- tact Dennis Fox at 571-0406 or myseif, 725-8967, and we will assist you in any way possible. Cail 725-8967 withi news items for the column. Denis O'Connor -highlights BY A. DONO VAN, We at Denis O'Connor are in a mad rush to find pertinent notes, made in classes long forgotten, in order to organize them for the upcoming review. Terror mounts in each student's heart - examinations' are less ithan one week away! The majority of classes- are, actually, well into review and most students are trying desperately to under- stand those "little poin- ts"' that they had cif- ficulty grasping in the though the pressure will neyer be released but - take heart - in one week the exams will be history, not to occur again for at least five months! Yet even with the ap- proach of examinations, life at DO'C stiil has its activity. Student Coun- cil has been busily preparing for the History of Rock which is to be viewed on Feb. 14 - compliments of CHUM AM. The History of Rock-n-Roll is a selec- tion 0f videos performed by popular artists of yesterday and today. It is a most anticipated event at the school. No doubt you have seen some pictures of the new Denis O'Con- nor? If by chance you haven't, I am pleased to report that the walls of the building are begin- ning to take shape. As youcan imagine, we are overjoyed! For the first time the plans are being made concrete. - and we can hardly wait to set foot into our new school. There is much to look forward to in 1984! Whitby Indoor Soccer resuits SQUIRT Dairy Queen........ 3 Ryan Leesul Craig Manson Marco Celebre Whitby insmen... 3 Heather Bird Keri Smith David Spreltzer Canadian Tire...... 2 Mark Rainey ChriliPrice County Bo wI ........ 6 Chris Moxle........2 Alex Nicol Keith MS ................3 Whitby Legion...... 3 Darren Silk ............... 2 Mary Beth Chailoner Whitby Wekllng.... 2 Tony Raffaeie Michael Repco Cheekers Variety... 4 Danel Simpon Bram Peters Ian Reid .................. 2 Brooklin Conerete... 2 Mathew Payne Evan Williams ATOM George Ci Barbershop ......2 Geoff ickers.............. 2 Lasco Steel .......... 3 Martin IHiett Brandon Nudsey Troy Cowen Optimist Tnt......... 0 Hide-A-way ......... Chad Bevan Whitby Free Press ...3 Dean eesul .............. 2 Chris Thonipson ...i-.......1 Fireplace Plus...... 5 Ryan Sufrin ]Kelly McLinton ShawnMills ............... 2 Greg Hatton Whitby Kinsmen . 3 Randy Vandenburg Frank Stefano Wicz......... 2 Whitby Aluminum .... 2 Doug McGee Kent Gifford Shoppers Drug Mart .. Jimmy Stolar J.M.T. Sports....... 3 Scott Davy ................ 3 Attersley Tire....... 2 Callum Henehan ........... 2 Gus Brown.........3, Dave Crouch............... 2 Scott Goodflett Whitby Firefighters ... 3 David Wtson Kevin McLeod Ian Hopkins Optimists win Fort Erie tournament The Brooklin-Whitby Minor Bantam Op- timists captured the Fort Erie Fifth Annual Tournament on Jan. 8, defeating London Jets 7- 2 in the championship game. It took four wins and one loss in the five games to bring Whitby out on top. Other wins were over Stratford 3-1, Stoney Creek 4-0 and Fort Erie 6-3. The only loss was to a team from Hull, Quebec, 5-2. Mike O'Rourke and Tommy Gosleigh shared the goal keeping chores -for the Op- timists, keeping the op- position to i goals in the five games. Goal scorers in the games were Troy McKay with seven, Ac'tion Anderson by TRACEY COX, GREG GUATTO, NANCY MCGLACHIE, MICHELLE JOHNSTON, DEBBIE HOUNSELL, EVET WALTERS & EDITOR: SHARON MACDONALD During the Christmas season at Anderson numerous festivities and activities have occurred. The students in 11B composed a six-foot scroll for Barbara Turnball, a victim of a shooting incident in Toronto. Under the staff supervision of Mrs. Chalmers, the seroîl completed its long course around the school. Once finished, the seroli was sent along with a card to, Barbara Turnball's home. The card, designed by Catherine Bojda, wished Barbara a very Merry Christmas from al of the Anderson students. Other spirited activitiesoccurred as well. The annual Christmas, assembly was held in which the band played a multitude of Chri stmas selections; accompanying the talented Mr. Rison as he sang two numbers. The assembly also included approximately seven acta performed by the staff and studenta. The grade thirteens contributed with the "make fun of the teachers" skit, an old time favourite. The principal, Mr. Parrott, gave, a Christmas address wishing ail students a safe and enjoyable holiday. The staff had their annual Christmas party during which they exchanged gifts with one another. Mr. Waltier dressed up as Santa Claus and paraded the halls in a jolly mood. Getting away from the Christmas theme, some more serlous events have taken place such as the excursion to the Ontario Provincial Courts on King Street in Oshawa by the two law classes. The students attended many interesting cases and the judge spent some of bis time explaining to the students the court procedure. Students reported bhat they gained a better understanding of the court system because of this firsthand contact with lawyers, judges and the "accused. " Representatives from different colleges and iiversities came to the scbool to talk to the studen- ts about tuition costs, admission requirements and juestions asked at job.interviews. Some of these colleges represented were Centen- ùl, Seneca, George Brown and Western. A p- ilications are soon due and students are advised to tftend these meetings. Directly related to college and university lecture ,essions are the upcoming exams. Students are now in the process 0f preparing to Ludy and to, do well. The exams are to be written for he first time ever (at Anderson) after the Christ- nas break. This change is difficult for the older ;udents but will be softened by the extended study ime. G-ood luck to the studenta of Anderson on ail of ,ur exams 1 r t S il S t. 'q n Pl al SE ti, Craig Fisher with four and Jaan Liuk, Mike Reier and John Win- dover with two each. Singles were potted by Kevin Mitchell, Mike Watters, Steve Everail, Frank Corrick and Craig Donaldson. Scott Luik, David Clarke, Danny Pratt and Derek Dalby had several assists each to aid the shooters. Scott Luik, the B-W captain, wonw the Most Valuable- Player in the MinorBantam Division award. Whitby Lions ........ 3 Frank Celebre............. 3 Anca Lab..... Geoff Huit Checkers Variety... 3 LouePepe................ 2 Gene Rainey Optimist Tnt.......10 David Bodley.............. 4 Kirk Marsh.......2 Brian Lopes Bilan Watson.............. 3 Midas Muffler ....... 6 Tyler Hoar Elliot Quelch Mike Rowntree Brad Beer ................ 2 Lee Ward Family Trut ....... 4 John Curry Sam Dodd ................ 2 Dean Alexander THE MARCH IS ON! Many physicaiiy disabied men and women need your help. Please give generousiy. ABILITY FUND .............. C.F. MESHER JEWELLER Seniors & Students~1 >.15% off wlth thlis coupon 1 09 Dundas St. W Whitb Daddy's Bakery. Paul Along ............... 2 Michael Wolff.............. 7 MOSQUITO PEEWEE You are Cordially Invited to the "O FFICIAL OPENING"Y of the NORTH DURHAM FAMILY SERVICE CENTRE TH-E CHI LOREN'S AID SOCIETY Thursday, January 26th 1984 1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. OPENING CEREMONY 2:00 p.m. We are Iocated on Regional Road 10 (River St.) east of Albert St. ln the Town of Sunderiand. SINCE 1917 WHAT'S THE PRICE 0F FISH IN DENMARK? WeII we aren't sure but we are sure that you'II love the prices of men's Fine Clothing and Furnishings at MURRAY JOHNSTON'S 1½ YEARLY SALE' and we are stili doing business after 67 years in the same old spot. Murra 1y John ston (OSHAWA) Limited 8 SIMCOE ST. N. DonwnO.w 725-4511 7-- -7-7- - 1 . . - 1 1 9 1 %0 rl m 1 8 tu, igult, FPUC zi