Page 22 Whitby Free Press Wednesday November 6 1996 ~ I ~ a I i: 4~ j A NDERSON'S HONOURED ANDERSON CVI honoured is gra- standing, vaiedictorian, five other duating students recentiy. Top award awards or schoiarships), Gara Bocldy winners inciuded (from ieft) Tim (Andlerson Alumni Award for out- Ca(Harol T. Maheu Memnoriai standing ail-round student) and Awar for outstanding student in Wendy Visser (Mayors' Ciizenship technoiogicai studies), Beth Giliies Medai). (Govemor Generai medai for highest Photo by Mark Reeso, Why PFmPrres THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALIrY 0F DURH-AM WORKS DEPARTMENT Winter Biosolicis Management (Formerly referred ta as "Winter Studge Management") Class Environmental Assessment Notice of Completion of Environmental Study Report The preferred solution 10 resoîve the Region's current biosolids management problem duri ng non- spreading weather or unfavourable soil conditions, is the storage of biosolids in six enclosed biosolids tanks at the Corbett Creek Water Pollution Control Plant (WPCP) located -on B.F. Concession, Part Lot 19, now described as 40R- 1385, Part 17, in the, Town of Whitby. Biosoiids is a beneficial end product from the wasteWater treatment process at the Region's WPCPs. The Region has been appîying biosoîids 10 agricultural lands, since 1974 Which is an approved practise by the Ministry of the Environment and Energy. The Region's biosolids wiII be stored in six enclosed biosolids tan ks at the Corbett Creek WPCP for subsequent application on agricultural lands in the Region. The preferred solution to the Region's biosolids management problem was arrived at over a period of 3 years through the effort of Public Consultation Working Committees, comprising of members of the public, RevieW Agencies, and the Region. The Region has planned this project under a Schedule C of the Glass EnvimOnmentai Assessment for b i4a Water and Wastewater Pro/ects (June 1993). The Environmental Study Report (ESR> has becmpleted and by this Notice of Competion is being placed on the public record for review and comment. Subject to comments received as a resuit ofthis Notice of Completion, and the receipt of the necessary approvals, the Region intends to proceed with the design and construction of this project. This ESR will be available for review at the following locations: Regionai Municipaîity of Durham Works Department 105 Consumers Drive Whitby, Ontarijo LIN 1 C4 Hours: 8:3Oam to 4:30pm Telephone: (905) 668-7721 Ministry of Environment and Energy York-Durharn District Office 230 Westney Road South, 5th Floor Ajax, Ontario LIS 7J5 Hours: 8:lsarn to 4:3Opm Telephone: (905) 427-5600 Ministry of Environment and Energy Environmentai Assessment Branch 250 Davisvilîe Avenue Toronto, Ontario M4S 1 H2 Hours: 8:3Oam to 4:3Opm Telephone: (416) 440-3723 Simcoe Engineering Group Limited Consulting Engineers and Architeot 1815 Ironstone Manor, Suite 10 Pickering, Ontario LI1W 3W9 Hours: 8:3Oam t0 5:OOpm Telephone: (905) 831-1715 Vhitby Public Library Rossîand Brmch 701 Rossland Road East, Unit 9 Vhitby, Ontario LI N 8Y9 lours: 1O0:OOam to 9:OOpm Tue. to Thurs. 9:OOam 10o 5:OOpm Fri. to Sat "elephone: (905) 668-1886 Regional Municipality of Durham Regional Clerk's Office 605 Rossland Road East Whitby, Ontario Li N 6A3 Hours: 8:3Oam to 4:3Opm Telephone: (905) 668-7711 Town of Whitby Planning Department, Level 7 Whitby Municipal Building 575 Rossland Road East Whitby. Ontario Li N 2M8 Hours: 8:3Oam to 4:3Opm Telephone: (905) 668-5803 Whiiby Public Ubrary Main Branch-' 405 Dundas Street West Whitby, Ontario Li N 6A1 Hours: 9:30arn b 9:OOpm Mon. 10 Fri. 19:OOam 10 5:OOpm Saturday Telephone: (905) 668-6541 Whitby Public Library Brooklin Branch 8 Vipond Road Broolin, Ontario LOB 1iCo Ho0urs: 12:OOpm to 8:OOpm Tue. to Wed. 9:OOam 10 5:oopm Thurs. t0 Sat. Telephone: (905) 655-3191 Pl ease provide your written comments, if any, within 30 da Ys from #le date of this Notice of Completion 10: Mr. R. Waite, P.Eng., Senior Project Manager, Simcoe Engineering Group Uimiled,- at the above address (Fax No. (905) 831-0531). If concemis reganiing Ihis project cannot be oesoived through discussion with the Region, a person/party miay request that the Minister of the Ministry of the Environment and Energy'*bump up' this project tb an Individuaj Envimonmental Assessment 'B3ump Up' requests must be recelved by the Honourable Norman W. Sterling, P.Eng., LL.B3., Minister, Ministîy of the Environment and Energy, 121h Floor, 135 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto, Ontario, M4V1 P5, by no later than November 29, 1996. A copy of the 'bump up- request must aiso be sent 10 Simcoe Engineering Group Limited, Attention: Mr. R. Waie, P.Eng. at the a dress. If there is no 'bump Up' request received by November 29, 1996, this project wvilI proceed 10 the design and construction phase as outlined in the ESR. This Notioe of Comnpieton Issued October 24, 1996. Sonya Gonsal St. Charle On Oct. 2A Garnier held fIrst school dance.- Cafeteria was filled wit ysea of dancing costumes.1 turnout- was amazii proving again that Garr kids have great school spi and also know how to part Best costume prime we awarded to, two total "nerd Carl Legault and Etieri Hébert. Hope to, see anot) similar turnout at our ne On Oct. 23, 24 and 25,18 students from grades %, and 9 attended the Durhai separate school board's fin leadership camp. Alex Tulsiram a.nd Naoi Beaulier from Grade ' Alexandre Marchand Aust: and Stdphanle Léon fror Grade 8 and Etienne Héber and Shalini Tulsiram froin Grade 9 were lucky enoug] to be some of the Spiri Camp's firet participants. During these three days students perticipated in anti racism anid discriminatior awareness activities as We]l as leadership skill-buildinâ exercises. Upon the completion of this prograni they made up) their own school implementation plan that they will present ta the school. Oct. 30, the guys' volleybaîl teama had yel another tournament. The midget guys were honourably defeated, the juniors had four victories and the seniors won two of six games. Members of student council would like ta- give students a message: 'If you seli themn, it will corne..'Stay tuned for more details. I Applieci challenges Future challenges facing applied arts faculty and students were addressed at the annual conférence of heads of applied, arts frm )ntario's 25 colleges, at 71 i Tf Royal Conservatory of Music PRACTICAL - SUMMER 1996 IveS GRADE 9 PIANO: Honours - Hoanne Yew; Pas Deborah Amanda Wood; GRADE 8 PIANO: First class honours - Angela J. Brown, cynthia Munyee Kwong, Mirandla McKenzi Lenis, Winifred La, izabella Sowa, Kristen Nosile Walsh, Honours - Susanna E. Ash, Andrew Chang, Malanie Anne Derhak, Thomas Fitzsimmans, Andrea Rose Gale, à S Laure Gedge, Roshan AMn James, Brenda J. Jaspers-Fayer, Heather Dawn Shulga, Janita Marte Wlersma; Pas - Flore Kay Fung, Amy Maarse, Leah E. Mastin; GRADE 7 PIAN: FRkt c/usa hanour - Melissa I. Luck;, Honours - Jane Kang, Margaret Long; Pas -Elana Conforti; GRADE 6 PIANO: F/7rst c/uss honours - Mark chen, cindy Raquai cumberbatch, Leslie Ian Graham, Michelle L. Haw, Hugo Lau, Aimee Mointyre, Oksana K Shlapak, Lindsay S. Wilson; Honours - Eda Atergin, Helen Elizabeth Bumett, Nataile Chovancek, Kelly M. Derhak, Lindsey E. Dobie, Erin Wilson; Puss - Elizabeth Barry., P. Matthaw Brait; GRADE 5 PIANO: F/7rat c/ass honours - Sarah Cheng, Audray Chouinard; litss ~- Cralg M.J. Duntieid, Ashieigh Malarczuk, KimbarlayMls Charise E. Morris, 1 its ouiseMarie Oka, Alexandra, Osuszek, Paul Redemachar, Sure> "Reilkumar,' Danlal W. The Tsang; Pas - taure Armstrong, Shane William 0D. Hart, Christina Weber, Lauren Zakoor; GRD 4 PIN:Hnus-PticaLn enIl M. Craig, Kavin Michael Hoover, h a a y l R e e c c T e s i e , P s s J o s y L e , R A D 3 I A N : F r s t c / u s a h o n o u r s - Thie Kistina Joanne Haw, Vincent Lau; Honours - Matthew Tyler Carson, christopher Cook,, ig Samentha J. Diotte, Kelly L Henderson, Maximilian Osuszek, Neacolette B. Pope; Pas -Julia R. Lana, Stephanie Partington; GRADE 2 PIANO: F/rat c/usa honours - Brandon iler Taylor Day, Lea Haynes, Krisîen Wallace; Honoura - Natasha Gonyea, Nancy Kang, lirit Laura Klitzke, Kathie KJ. Lai, Kyta Vamest, Christine Warr; GRADE 1 PIANO: F/rat c/usa honours - Amande Maria Amandqa, Lauren E. Crosby, Mai Nguyen; Honoura - Katie ty. Bertrand, Amy E. Ferguson, David P. Kim, Sarah A. Parsons; GRADE 8 VIOUIN: ,er Honours - Anne Catherine Mccaughey; GRADE 5 VIOLIN: F/rat c/usa honoura - ciara ElizabYet eIily; GRADE 3 VIOUIN: Honours - K. Ashlay Tielemans; GRADE 1 VIOLIN: Honora - Sonye Yao; GRADE 4 GUITAR: First c/usa honours - Carolina Marie Brooks, ine Honours - Scott Allen Gordon; GRADE 1 GUITAR: F/7rat c/usa honoura - Amanda J.B. be Happe; GRADE 6 CLARINET: Honours - Lna H. Byer; GRADE 6 FLUTE: Frt c/sa et honour.- conor Nelson; GRADE 2 FLUTE: Hnours- Brittany P. Tessier THEORY - SUMMER 1996 sx GRADE 5 HARMONY: Honours - Catherine M. Premselar; Pas - Merlette Saide; 18 GRADES5 HISTORV: Hcnoura - Lise Michelle Stewart; GRADE 5 ANALYSIS: F/rat c/usa &M honoura - Catherine M. Premseîer; GRADE 4 HARMONY: Honaurs - Kethryn Paige Biketi; Pas - Anita Panner; GRADE 4 HISTORY: F/rat c/usa honours w//h distinction - Mt Jessica Tong; Hcvor- Emma lia; Pas - Michelle Anne Bugg, Suria Parmar GRADE ds 4 COUNTERPOINT: F/rat c/usshonours w//h distinction - Jessica Tong; GRADE 3 i HARMONY: Frsa C/ua hnours - Pamela Anderson, Jennifer Anderson,' Timothy Law, Suzanne Quinlan, Elaine Yeau; GRADE 3 HISTORy: F/rat clas honoura - Doris M. Yen, 79 Elaine Yeau; GRADE 2 RUDIMENTS: F/rat c/usa honoura w/th d/at/ nct/an - Thomas in Fitzsimmons, carmela Lanziilottl, calîlin McDawall, izabella Sowa, Daine J. Vallulis, Aurelle 0. Vallulis; F/rat c/usa honoura - David Jonathan Bakker, Shawna Colleen S Beasley, C. Lindsay Fitzsimmons, Mathew ScottiRampai, Wai Ming Tsang; Hanours - S Scott Alan Hamilton; GRADE 1 RUDIMENTS: F/rat c/usa honoura W/th distinction - cindy S Raquai cumbeibatch, Sarah Jane Keller, Nicole Raynolds, David S. Rawe; M PRELIMINARY RUDIMENT:- F/rat c/uss hnours w//h distinction - MIcheile L. Deley, rh Elizabeth.A. Smith, Tracy Yun e Tan; F/rat c/usa honoura - Christine A. Dermid Slio ýg HeIp, 1 need goats 1 need goats. Not a lot, not a fiock, or a herd, or a gaggle, just a couple ... for church. ý1ý,ýý<1 1 ,»-ý That's right, church. But not, I hasten to add; for this Sunday. No, this is for a special command performance at 5 p.m. and 7. p.m. this comlng Chrstmas Eve. It is as many of you know,, part-of, our Westminster tradition to have our youth put-on a Chrlstmias play at our two eariy services. The dénouement, the highlight, the pièce de résistance is the arrivai of the animais coming down the alsle to recreate the visit of the shepherds to the stable in Bethlehem. Animais provide that element, not only of authentlcîty, but uncertainty, that adds so much to Christmas Eve. Now I have to point out that nothing untoWard has ever' happened wlth the animaIs.... yet. We had What I refer tô as the "duck Incident" two years ago. Our sheep supplier had tossed In a feW ducks for us to take In with us s0 that the avian world would be represented at the birth. We were unaware at the time that ducks could bite. In fact whlle one was happy and content, the other nibbled on his handler repeatedîy (fortunately he was a doctor). That was bad enough, but we also discovered that whlle we had assumed that their wings were clipped, this did not prove to be the case. Oniy a last minute tackle prevented one duck from becoming airborne and migrating south for the winter. There are many images that one vishes to retain about Christmas; chasing a fiying duck through my church on the buienight f the year &à -not reU sheep supplier aller many years of faîthfusevcehad animais? But I underestimated the skilîs of a wel-known member of our congregation who works in the parks and'rec department. He had goat connections. That's right, he knew of two goals that might be' available for that night. They were deîivered on time and what a performance they gave. They were positively regal and Down the aisîe they went, acknowîedging the cheering throng, bobbIng their heads from lime to time in-a raîher dignified manner and then graciousîy making their exil on a cue. I was ready 10 slgn them Up for a lifetime contract on the spot, move them into my garage If necessary. They couîd trim the grass In summer, whalever they wVanled. But sadly, the competition Was too fierce and the goats were soîd to another buyer (I suspect the Presbyterians). So here we are, goatiess, sheepless, duckîess, pigîess. Ifs Nov. 6, rehersals start this Sunday, but our cast In incomplete. So since I refuse to dress as a sheep, I cast myseîf, gentle reader, upon your mercies. Does anyone out there have a few goats that have aiways yeamned 10 exparqd their horizons'and come 10 church on Christmas Eve? Have they wanted to leave the field for the bright lighls? I Christopher White is the1 minister of Westminster United Church. His firsi book *Waked on a Snowbank 15 now alvalia ble at C. W. Hay BRnd Coles book'stores ln OshaWa. Presentations and information sessions included future goals for Ontario colleges and universities, articulation agreements, alternative delivery modules and college standards. In his" remarks to the deans and directors of applied arts, Gary Polonsky, prezident of Durham College, discuased "Change, Survival and Succes.." 'This annual conference provides an opportunity for networkting, professional development via gupes speakers and undertakcing the business of- the assocation through a formaI meeting,"- stated Bart Dejeet, directar of' arts and administration at- Durham College. The conference concluded with Dejeet elected as 1996- 97 chair of the heads of applied arts for ail Ontario, colleges. fi i If. S1 m i a 8 ti h c Il 21 . 1