PAGE 2OWEDNESDAYM,4AY 2l,1986, WHITBY FREE PRESS TrHE CORPORATION OF TrHETOWNOFWHITBY PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTM ENT REQUIRES SUMMER AQUATIC STAFF Applications must have the foiiowIng qualifications: Brouze Cross Red CrosalRoyai Lite.Instructor First Aid C.P.R. Applications may be picked up at ths Iroquols Park Compiex and addresaed to the attention of Carolyn Alian. Rr'CHOOSE FROM 100,$ OF BEAUTIFUL STYLES ,THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OFDURHAM DURHAM PUBLIC NOTICE Take notice that the Regionai Municipaiity of Durham Is considering AN APPLICATION TO AMEND THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN The amendment, as submitted by the applIcant, proposes 20 estate residentiai lots within the site shaded on the map below. In order to assiat ln the evaluation of the amen- dment application, the public la invted to provide Input by way of submissions 10 the Ragions Plan- ning Department. Information reiated 10 the amaendmnent application la availabie ln the offices af the Planning Depar- tment, 105 Consumera Drive, Whitby, Ontario Li N 6A3 or by caiiing Mr. Larry Kosaîf, M.C.i.P. Plan- ning Department, (416) 668-7731. Submislons concernlng the amnendmnent ap- plication muat be forwarded to the Commissioner of Planning, aI the above-noted address, and must be received no later than Friday, June 27, 1988. Please Include your address and telephone numn- ber ln any submnissions made. Fila No. 86-40/D Marie Hubbard Chairman, Planning Committea Dr. M. Michael, MC.I.P. Cammîssioner of Planning Whitby award winners at Durham Student Recognition night are front row from lef t, Sandy Lyon, Anderson Coilegiate and Cheryl Reazin, Henry StreetHigh School; centre row from left, John Brunton, Anderson; Dan Belfry, Harwood Secondary; and Dave Duggan, Henry Street; back row from left, Ken Yeo, Harwood; Steven Goslelgh, Har- wood; and Stephen Moore, HenryStreet. Free Press Staff Photo, Student recognition night honours Henry, Anderson and Harwood students By JAN DODGE Free Press Staff At 23, John Brunton has many raies ta play. He la a busband, a father ta two littie girls, a driver for City Pure Ice, and a cleaner by night for Ace Cleanlng. He ta also a student, taking grades 12_gnd 1$ by day at Anderson Collegiate. In Septem- ber be hapes to study pre law at Trent University in Peter- borough. In Durham bigh acbools there are many students, who like Brun- ton, have had ta put for- th a apecial effort ta ac- complish their goals. Many bave ahane by being good citizens in the achool and com- munity. In the past rnese efforts bave gone unnoticed except by a amaIl group of teachers and frienda. On May 14, rne firat animal Durham Student Recognition Night was an attempt ta change that. Proposed by the On- tario Secondary School Teachera' Federation, and co-apansored by the Durhami Board of Education, the event bonored up ta three studenta from each high achool under the board. Eacb was given an engraved brasa plaque to cominemorate the event. Sandy L.yon, 19, in grade 13, was the orner winner from Anderson. She has worked as head prefect, editar of the public relations comr- mittee, and chairperson of the alunini commit- tee. She ta an active meniber of the youth and civic, ad- ministration prograni and of the recent com- mittee for Anderson's 25th annlversary celebrations. In ail of these activities the awards program states, "Sandy's mature, good- humoured approacb la bath relied upon and ap- preciated." From Henry Street High School the award winners were David Duggan, Stephen Moore, and Cheryl Reazin. Duggan, in grade 12, has served four years on the students' council. This past year he was elected ta the executive as assistant treasurer. He participates in the art club and last year reported on Henry Street news for an Oshawa paper. He says he enjays comrnunity volunteer work for the Red Cross Society (at parades he's the one in the blood drap costume) helping Rotary, or selling daffodils for the Cancer Society. The 19-year-old is described as ia pleasant and co- aperative student wha works extremely bard, " characteristics that should fit in witb bis plans ta attend Centen- niaI College in Sepitem- ber to study hospitality and tourism management. Moore, 17, ta in grade 12. At Henry Street be la audio-visual advisor, organizer, and co-crew chief of A.V. for bath in- clasa and extra- curricular activities. With his award in band he lnaisted that without Brad Presley, bis teacher supervisor, be would flot bave been able ta accamplish wbat be had. Moore, who la described as a "decicated and con- scientiaus student" plans ta return to grade 13 In September and next year hopes to at- tend York or U of T tô study law. Reazin, a grade 12 student, says she often belpa teachers set up and prepare for class, as weil as doing valun- teer work outaide achool. She is described as one who ta "ca- operative and helpful, works very bard in class, and cbeerfully takes on responsiblity for duties." The 19-year-old will return ta Henry Street next year to take a co- aperative educatian prograni in social work and early childbood education. She wil attend achool part-tume and work in ber field part-time. After that sbe bopes ta, foilow up at Centennial Coilege. Althaugh Harwood Secondary Sebool in Ajax draws an an area frani Pickering in the west, Claremont in tbe narth, and Whitby in tbe eat, ail tbree Har- waod students to win awards of recognition were from Whitby. Dan Belfry, 18, is completing grade 12 in ca-operative education placement in hor- ticulture at Picov Nur- series in Whitby. He has comniuted between work and achool. aven- ding ahalf day at each. He la described ta the awards program as having "managed his responsibilities in botb settinga verywell."1 Belfry will continue working at Picov on graduation. Steven Goslelgb,- 18, graduated from grade 12 in bis co-op programn In Machine Shap May 1, and la now working full- tume at McCloskey Manufacturing in Ajax, wbere bie bad hla co- op work experience. He la descrlbed as having "maintained a high quality of succes bath at work and at achool." Ken Yeo la a grade il student who la also working on a co-op education placement programn with Mc- Closkey Manufacturing. For part of that time Yeo also hiadta part-tune job. The 18-yeeir-old ia described as a "per- sistent and* reliable student" wbo bas had perfect attendance at scbool and work througbaut the terni. Yeo plans ta return for grade 12 next year, work for a year, and then lie will cansider callege after that. The importance of the occasion was under- scored by the people who had corne ta bonor the 47 award-wlnning studenta. Besides parents and friands of the students the audien- ce was pappered witb principals, teachera, truatees, board superin- tendents. On stage, among othera, were the president and vice- president of the teachers' federation and chairnian and vice- chairnian of the board SEE PG23 Dedicated Students THE CORPORATION OF ~~j~')THETOWNOFWHITBY PUBLIC NOTICE OFFICIAL OPENING 0F ROTARY CENTENNIAL PARK GAZEBO OefSatu rday, May 24, 1986, ai 1:30 p.m. the Town of Whitby and the Whitby Rotary Club wiii hoid the officiai opening ceremonies of the Rotary. Cen- tenniai Park Gazebo. The event wiii feature the fins braas band mnusic of the Whitby Brass Band and the splendid choral sangs of the Whtby Rotary Club Choir. Ail community residents are weicome to par- ticipate in the opening ceremonies. M nom