Page 24, Whhtby Free Press, Wodnesday, Octobo 13, 1993 Stephanie Dayes ANDERSON C.V.I. Welcome back Andersonians, from what I hope was an enjoyable long weekend. I'm sure everyone had their share of turkey and stuffing, but I hope you didn't forget one of our main food groups -- chocolate almond bars. Sound like a pitch for fundraising? WeIl, it is. As usual, the student council held a fundraisng assembly. Perhaps it was a littia stranger than in previous years (the fundraising bunny?!), but, nonethelass, entertaining and informative. I hope everyone is getting, involved in this year's fundraising. This le especially important for any students on a school team or club. Fifty per cent of tho money raised will go to your choice of club, whether it is a sports tsam, yearbook or prom committea. Any student who still wants to become involved in selling chocolats bars can go te the student council office during the lunch hour. Our studant council is selflessly sacrificing thair lunchtime, se please help raise funds. On a more musical note, the cast members of 'Joseph and the Axnazing Technicolour Dreazn- coat? are rehearsing day and night. Dancers are Jenn Cafik, Ià sa Dwyer, Tara Forbes, Kim Miller, Uisa Morrison, Tammy Reid, Jennifer Lack and Arney Mezzabotta. On Oct. 5, the senior boys' soccer teain competed in the Dunbarton Soccer Fail Classic. They defeated Donevan 1-0 in the flrst game, but lost the second game Vo Martingrove and the third te East York. Watch out, the Raiders are just getting warmed Up. For college- and university- bound students, representatives from everywhere imaginable will be in student services throughout the next two months. Don't forget to sign Up. Weil, Anderson, I probably shouldn't lbave on such an unhappy note, but I must rexind you that somester one niidterm reports are coming out Oct. 27. Have a good week. New courses offered FATHER Leo J. Austin Catholic Secondary Sohool held a graduation ceremony Thurs- day for the class of '93. Among the award winners were (rear) from left, Rob Van Mil (Rotary. Club of Whitby Sunrise bursqry), Mauro Bianco (Austin faculty'iaward), Ste- phen Labelle top OAC student, Governor General's bronze medal) and (front) Den- ise Laughlin (Principal's Award). Photo by Mark Reesor, Whltby Free Press The continuous Iearning division of Durham Collega le offaring saveral new courses and certificats programes. Certificats prograras include teacher training, huinan services counsellor and palliative care. Courses incude sveral naw computer courses, refrigerant ragulations and Autobili-OHII> billing. The tsacher training certificats is designed te provide aduit aducaters with a variety of strategies for teaching adulte. Students rnceiving the human services counsellor oertificats wýill be prepared Vo work as assistants te counsellors in areas including additions, mental health and the criminal justice systein. The palliative care certificats is designed for people workIng with the tsrminally ill and their fainilies. The program focuses on providing compassionate care and improving the quaity of remaining lifa. The new computer courses are Adobe Photohop, computer design (1), Clipper Qprograi-ng (1), P;owrhouse 4GL and baic Windows. Refigerant regulations, based on environmient canada's 'code of practice for reducing CFC omissions in refrigeration and air conditioning systeme' deals with the proper handling Of CFC/HCFCIHFC refrigerants. Graduates will receive an Ontario ozone depletion prevention card and a registered number for refigerant purchase. The Autebill-OEEP billing course teaches students to use computers in managilng patient records and billings for health-care businesses. Additional information about these or other continuous learning courses is availabla at the continuous learning office and by phone at (905) 721-3025. Class takes over Keg On-the-job training provided students of the Toronto Schol of Business hotel and restaurant management class with first-hand experience in function planning and organization, food preparation, hast and waiter duties, bar management and aftar-event ceanup. In co-operation with management and kitchen staff of the Keg Restaurant, Oshawa Centre, the clasa presented « Auturan Classic,' a dinner-dance held Sept. 22. Planning the avent included menu- selection, coting, food preparation scheduling, publicizing, ticket distribution, doo prizes and delegation of duties at the avent. Student Eleen Cormier was kitchen manager and Bruce Faconar was ding room manager. Claudatte Bonneau, Valeria Lloyst, Robyn Williams and Gina Mazzotta wara rsnsble for food preparation. Jrudithitidewaa the hotes HoIIy Moeeland and Philip Lambert, servers; and Monica Delella and Keith Noble were bartenders. Students were rnonitored throughout the evening by instructor Patrick Canavan. Fundraising suxnmer events organized by the students and staff of the Toronto Sehool of Business, Oshawa and Pickering caznpuses resulted in the Presentation of $1,300 te Child Surnmer events included a gala picnic Aug. 15 at Heber Down Conservation Area, a softball tournament, car wash, barbecue and painting construction wall murais at the Oshawa Centre. At a ceremony held Sept. 28, 'ISB vice-prmncipal Gaye McGinn, along with student class representatives, made the presenttio Gary Oswald, Cbfld Find area co-ordinator. IMeranda Waters HENRY ST. H.S. What a busy weak this one has bean, and Henrys own Habitat Helpers startad us off on the right foot. This environxnentally fiendly crowd reminded us that it was 'Waste Reduction Week.' To celebrate ail five "earthy" days, students were encouraged Vo bring a litterless lunch te the cafeteria. To help students with this not-so-simple task, the Habitat Helpers were selling lunch sacks outside the cafeteria. From Oct. 5 te 8, anyone could buy one of these resuable, yet very fashionable, bags for a more $3.50. The ever popular yearbook sales also began at the beginning of this week. Bright signs lined the halls telling us what we'd need te know to pick up one for your very o,.n. The price, though up a few dollars from lest year, was still only $30 (with a student card). This year's yearbook committee promises more colour and more pages than last year's, for your money. And just think of ail the great uses you'1l flnd for this tixneless book. You can get ail your friends Vo sign it come June. You can show yorkids what you used Vo look ike and they can laugh at your tetally out-of-style clothing and hair. But most importantly, you can lcok back and simply remember ail the great times you had at Henry Street-. On Tuesday, Oct. 5, Henry'sa senior students had the opprtunity te attend an ail-candidates' debate for the upcoming lection. Representa- ives from six of thea11iridings in Whitby attended, including the Liberal, PC, Raforre, NDP and Green Party candidates, as well as Doug Anderson, an independent candidate. Each candidate had a few minutes Vo enlighten the audience on what they and/or their party stood for. Thon the ficor was open Vo students and staff alike to voice any opinion or question they had. The debats undoubtedly helped many of Henry's seniors Vo decide where they wantsd their vote Vo go. And if you're stili 'undecided, don't worry, you stilI have until Oct. 25 te make up your mind. Henry's school newspaper, Hawk Talk, 15 already in ful swing and that was macle cbvious at the end of last week. On Thursday and Friday, the ever popular classified section was being formed. For a buck, evaryone had the chance Vo lbave their special message. In the H-awk Talk classfieds anything goes, from ' One Red Car for Sale' te «Happy Halloween, Jessie.' Keep your eyes peeled for Hawk Talk, as it wiIl hit the halls at the end of the month. Have 'Fou bean thinlcing lately that non of Henrys club and teains r ly appeal Vo you? Have you silently ben wishing for something a little different Vo comae along. Well, Iast Friday was your lucky day. With the help of Mr. Aiken, a mountain bike riding club started up at Henry. Se polish up those spokes, grab a helmet and get out thora. Riding isn't just great exorcise and good for your muscles, it's great fun, tee. In guidanca news this week, secondary schcol presentations are continuing. Lest week, Henry was visitsd by representatives of Western, Brock, Ottawa, Lakehead and Toronto universities. The Durhamn College tour was held teday (Oct. 13) as well. These information-packed seminars and tours continue until the end of November and you can sign up in the guidance office. The sixth annual Durham Secondary Science Olymnpics will ba held Frida, Oct. 15 at G.L. Roberts CVI~, Ohawa. Each of the Durhama board's 19 secondary echools is invited te send tWo teains, each consisting of three students, accompanied by a scqenc teacher. Seienoe Olympics ie an opepn-endad, problem-solving forum that stessas the fun sida of science. Students use their creative problem-solving elcills and lcnowledga of acientifie principles to davelop solutions te a series of challenges as they compote against aach other and the dlock. Ail avents will take place between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. After introductory remarke at 10 a.m., students will participats in a brain-teaser activity, followed by a get cracldn' activity at 10:65 a.m. After -a quick lunch, an engineering activity will challenge the teame frein 11:45 a.m. until. 2 p.m., and questions will occupy anethar half her.* The finale of the day will be the awards presentation at 2:45 p.m. Science Olympiocs in Oshawa Friday