Whitby Free Press, 12 May 1993, p. 28

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Page 28, Whitby Free Press, Wednesday, May 12, 1993 Meranda Waters HENRY ST. H.S. ST. BERNARD student John Kantor (photo above> works on an activity card on beeties, part of a rainfarest display develo- ned by kindergarten ta Grade 3 students. WAhitby Montessori School students (in p hoto below, tram Ieft) Kyle Martin, Rebecca Epp, Emily Wood, Tanishah Nathoa and Becky Regan in the rainfarest created by Florence Plantilla and Monette Agaton's elementary classes. Photos by Mark Reesor, Whilby Free Press Ahhhhh, the month of May -- a time ta, see people la the park, masters walIng their dogs, kida riding their bikes, and a flower sale and car wash outside of Henry Street. Ill admit the last eapesn't exactly a common siht btit was one that was taken ia by nieny who pessed the school this past weekend. It was that time again, when enthusatic gradueting students tried their hand et the art of car-washiag and flower-selling te raise money for this year's formai. The popular event started Friday morning and coatinued well into the weekend, when any individuel could pick up a $15 hanging plant or get their automobile washed, inside and out, for $5. The resuits -- a town full of beautifully dlean cars and potted plants and a lot of smiling seniors. Thanks for your support. The Enviroameatal- Club 'helped kick off this yeer's National Pitch-In Week with a yard dlean-up et Henry. The purpose of Pitch-In Week is ta promote the disposai of litter and recyclables in their proper place. Despite the re-sceduling due ta rainy weather, the event ran smoothly and mistake-free. Congrats te the Enviroamental Club for their commitment ta, such a worthy cause -- the Earth. This pest week was a busy one for Hawks sports, se let me give you a quick ruadown. The boys' basebail team has been victarious la their past two garnes. Strong pitching by Sean Brown and hitting by Steve Wood, Todd Huether and Brad Newport resulted in a 17-O win over St. Mary's. The final score aainst Dubarton was 12-1 with special mention going to Brad Newport, Ken Shepard and Tim Imeson. The girls' lacrosse team recently terminated their opposition 11-3. Strong defence was shown by Brook Hickingbottom, Mary Brown and Kelly Proudfoot, and equally strong offence was shown by Stephanie Sorichetti, Aimee Rancier, Leanne Bullough, Tara Faller and Lynn Michaud. Later on in the week, the girls went on to defeat Eastdale 5-2. Top scorers were Aimee Rancier, Jeanette Croucher and Tania Culpepper. Unfortunately, their winning streak ended in the last 10 seconds of a game against Anderson. With the score tied at 6-6, Henry lost a free throw, costing themn the game. However, their six goals -- scored by Leanne Bullough, Lisa Moreau, Maggie HiEnkson, Ern Oullahan and Aimee Rancier is nothing ta be ashamed of. As rumeur has it, the boys' lacrosse team played their best games of the seeson nt the third ennual Etobicoke tournament. Good oie' determined play resu4ted in a first-place finish in the t4urnaznent for the third year la a row. In closing, I'd just like ta mention that midterm report cardsl were handed out lest 1Friday at three o'clock. It certainly is, hard ta believe that second se«nester is more than halfWay thxough. Cheryl-Ann MacKean ANDERSON CUV.I. Things that make you go "Ummmmmmm.. This was the name of the event that was held lest Thurs- day during one of Anderson's Spirit Days. Volunteers from the student cafeteria audience came forwerd and tried te talk for 30 seconds about a seiected topic Sounds easy, right? Weli, there was a catch. Students who seid «ummmm" or «ehhhh» or "uhhhh» or stop- ped talklag altegether were dis- qualified. You'd be surpnlsed how diffli- cuIt iT was for some stu- dents-.even the ones who usuelly seem long-winded. Brave student Keith Manship came forwerd and voluateered first, goiag 12 seconds on the tapic 'Supermarket Scandais' before he said «ummmm." Semer Abdelnour rettied off stetistics about 'Walt Disney Wonid' for 12 seconds before he uttered the tragic uummmm.w Next up was courageous Kath- erine Pigget who spoke about 'Moon' statistics for 13 seconds before saying «ummmm.» Did anyone ever lest? Steve McBeth telked about his 'World Series' experience for about il seconds before saying "ummmm." Stephanie Duffy wes the irst te break the 30-second bernier when she talked about 'Ireland' for 34 seconds. The month of Me is Sexuel Asseuit Prevention Month. Students, maIe or female, who are in aeed of help because they know that they have been sexuelly essaulted or they think thet tfie have been sexueilly asseulted.. even if they area t sure ... cen get help. Whether it wes a relative, girl- frîend/boyfriead, or someone who you don't kaow...get helpt The Sexuel Asseui Crisis Centre in Whitby is e pnivte building with discrete volunteer staff who are there te counsel individualiy. Another program in the erea ewa Students for the Environment' ______________and the United Way are now -so" offering residents the opportunity RSO ~ ta '«Help the Enviroament and 'Students for the Environment,' a private company delivering composters door to door for the Region of Durham's backyard composting program, is now offering Durham residents an opportunity te, join in the effort ta reduce residential waste whic isavafabl forWhiby nnd, in retura, help support the whic isavalabl fo WhtbyUnited Way. residents who have been sexuelly Every time a Durham resident assaulted is the Rapo Crisis calîs the 'Students for the Centre la Oshawa. Eavironment' hotline (1-800- Representatives from each 567-9756) and orders the home organization wili be speeking et delivery of a subsidized Anderson and et Henry Street composter unit from Durham H School this month. Rgote ildnt 3t h Purle ribbons pinned over theARaxginkter ildnte$3 athe heart will also bo a represen- theiicen United Way or aa tetion of the hurt, anger and th nitedWcay o Osawa shame feit by the victims ofWityN cate sexual assault and concerned In an effort ta encourage the people who want te prevent other business sector ta support the assauits from occuring. projects, 'Students for the Since the beginning of May, I Environment' are aise offering a have been selling buttons which $3 donation for units seld at read, «What Part of NO! Don't speciai-event days. You Uaderstand." F'ree presentations and These buttons are a s>'mbol of cispleys will be made ta, Sexuel Assault Prevention businesses interested la Moath and proceeds go te, sup- pooin h aeo opse prt of men and womnea who promotin thesamloeeoscm.se have been sexually assaulted. unttaherepoes If anyone 15 interested la sup- Businesses cen arrange a porting the cause, the cost of presentation or display by calling each button i9 $1 and they may the 1-800 hotline aumber. be purchased from me during Delivery of units cen be in bulk school hours. te the business location or ta, the Remember, 'No!' means 'No!' resident's home directly. For more information, contact 'Students for the Environment' or the Region of Durham works department at 668-7721. Break-in at Farewell A Whitby achool was broken into twice over the May 1-2 weekend, but officials stili aren't sure if anything was taken. The firat break-in et Col. J.E Farewell Public School on McQuay Blvd. occurred May 1. officers found an open window on the south side of the building and a ceil phone and sunglasses outside the window. It's not yet known whether they were taken from the school. PnlidP. answcred an alarmn cali qt the school at 4 a.m., May 2: they found the same window open but the building was empty. Open house for retiring principal An open house will be held on Wednesday. May 19 at West Lynde Public School ta honour retiring principal Phil 1Long. Ail present and former tea- chers and students are invited to attend the open bouse to be held from 6to8 pm Tose a nning to attend (brin gSo wishes,1 not gifts), are asked to cal the school et 668- 3354. ..omp......s......p the.......U.r............. . W ay...

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