Pace 32, Whtby Fre Prss, Wednosday, May 10, 1995 M ay Melodies at Ander son CVI The music department at Anderson CVI will present the animal spring concert, .'May Melodies,' on Thursday, May 11, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The eveming will feature prformances by the schools vocal and instrumental groupe including the Concert Choir, Jazz Incorporated, Senior Chamber Ensemble, Sound Affect, AnderJazz, the Intermediate Jazz Ensemble, and the Senior and Junior Concert bands. Admission is $3 for adults, $2 for students and senior citizens. Tickets will be on sale at the door on the eveming of the performance. For more information, oeil Andrew. Uranowski at Anderson at 668-5809. Stu dents earn awards- Sinclair Secondary School's p roduction of 'Postponing the Heat Death of the Uniiverse' won a gold award for set design in the drama awards division of the Oshawa-WhitbyKiwanis Theatre and Music Festival recently. Sinclair also won for choral speakting (grades 9 and 10) in the aec arts division. Bellwood cSchool won for grades 5 and 6. Drea Nasager of Sinclair won gold in both prose and lyric in solo speech for those aged 15 and under, while Sinclair' Nikki Là ee of Sinclair won both cate- goisfor ages 19 and under. Te Pringle Creek Panther Jazz Band and Ormiston Public School Stage Band- each won a silver award ini the stage band competition. West Lynde Public School was tops in woodwind quartet (ele- mentary levé») and Her Street High School first in brass quintet (secondary level). Immanuel Christian Sohool'. juirband and senior concert b~ ach earned gold awards. GRADE 1 students at Beltwood Public Sohool wait nervously before being called on stage ta perform ln the school's reent presentation of .'Peter Rabblt. Photo by Mark Reuor, Whby Fr.. Prms IDI i...@L...... Shannon Maracle SINCLAIR SECONDARY ettkI SCHOOL P er tuors Iearn siII Last week at Sinclair everyone seemed busy. The students involved in the grand opening were practising at every opportunity to prepare for the big event next week. Everyone involved should attend al remaiming rehearsals in- order te be ready for May 18. The girls' lacroese team made their debut in a tournamient, and had two wins, a boas and a tie. Way te go, girls. They guys.were also out on the field. Ie junior boys' rugby team defeated G.L Roberts 10-8. Paul WiIfiamson scored the oly tiy. Other points were added by Steven Apdn. Sinclair clothing will be on sale until May 12. Cet your order in today. Corne and see the collection in the student common area. at lunch. Choose from hats, sweatshirts% pants and shorts. The Sinclair jacket will be coming smon. In the resource- centre, there are still 15 seats available for ' Joseph' on June 7. The coot i. $53. Soe Mrs. Cotter in the resource centre for a permission fôrm. On Wednesday, May 24 there wiil b. a trip te eat lunch at a French restaurant, Nice Bistro. Se. your French teacher if interested. Fiesta Day is onfly two weeks away. The ethnocultural cornmittee is looking for any foreign money that could be put on display. You can drop off anything you have at student services before May 16. Remember te put the money in * an envelope labelled wi*thyor name and the country fr-om whch- the money originated. Ail items wiil be returned. Junior Proi i coming. Tickets will be on sale soon for $7 per person or $12 per couple. This event promises te be an exciting one. The date i. Friday, June 2. Sinclair i. looking for vendors for its second annual ' Craft and Collectibles? te be held Saturday, Nov. 4. Phone the ochool at 666-5400 te request an information package. That's al -for this week, Sinclair. Hlave a good week. Durham College i. hosting a "Peering Into the Future" conference today (Wednesday). Peer tutors and facilitators from tbree Oshawa high schools The onférence provides peer tutors and facilitators with useful skils they can use ini their classroom roles. Tutors act as, GRADE 1 AND 2 students perform for parents at Ormiston Public School's famiiy reading night. Illustrator Ruth Ohi, author classoom teaching assistants who perform a variety cf duties in Grade 9 classroes. Facilitators provide friendship and funiction as buddies te Grade 9 students. Durham Region agencies such as Pinewood Centre, Big Sisters, Oshawa/Durham Rape Criais Centre, Information O"shaa Lydia Baiiey and blishers' representa- tives with pietyot'cuhikiren's books were on hand for the weiiattended event. Photo by Mark Reesor, Whltby Fre. Press Canada Employment Centre, John Howard Society and Rose of Durham wiil present workshops. There are also workshops geared te tedayls society:- True Colours, anger management teen abuse and body image. Michèle Shea, assistant director cf the Durham Board cf Education, is keynote speaker. Pita Kairakas from TVO i. making a presentation on «'Media & Violence.' guys in show at Garni1er .LesPIromotions Cufilturells the French Community Centre L'Amicale ià presenting a young g o f:fourW"oofy" mscpIans, 'LsHardise osailn,' at Saint- Charles-Garnier Secondary School, 1020. Dryden Blvd., hIMtb% u n Friday, May 26, 7:30 p.m. Their music i. described as a high-energy mix of folk rock, fimk and aka. In the year and a baif they've been performing in Canada and Eu, tIi. band bas quickly deeoped a reputation for its rapid-fire energy and wit cofstage t Tickets are$8frsdnt (fui-time) and $15 for adulte. For more information, caB LAmicale at 434-7676. Sîtage jiters Ormiston entertainers