Durham Region Newspapers banner

Whitby Free Press, 27 Apr 1977, p. 9

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27,1977, PAGE 9 Durham Science Fair EDUCATION WEEK FROLICS Last week was Education Week in Durham Region Schools, with lots of special activities. These Grade One and Two children from Kathleen Rowe Public School presented a play called "Are You My Mother?" based on the popular book by P. D. Eastman. In the top row are Shelly Tran (the mother bird), Jason Hiscox, and Robert Paddick (the baby bird). In the middle row are Ricky Knoester, Patricia Thompson, Tracie Skitch, Marina Duenetas, Pam Davis, and Donald Hutchison. The flowers in the front row are Angela MacKinnon, Debbie Jipine, Joanne Parsons, Shannon Flynn and Jacinta Gilbert. The play was organized by their teacher, Mrs. Elaine Mowbray. Free Press Photo by Mike Burgess Andersoi Three Anderson Collegiate students won the grand prize award at the Durham Region Science Fair, at G. L. Roberts Collegiate April 14 and 15, for a solid state TV screen. Tony Albis, Mark Coombes and Tony Villanti also placed first in the Senior Physical Science category with their exhibit. In the same category, the school reccived two honor- able mentions, one for an electronic fuse with remote overload indicator, entered by Peter Strickland; and one for relays, entered by Ed Stuart and Greg Senko. In Intermediate Physical Science, Anderson received an honorable mention for a dis- play on comets by Margaret Dul and Kathleen Wells. In Junior 8 Physical Science, Lloyd Hutchison of Whitby Senior Public School won honorable mention for a display of pens. In Junior 7 Physical Science, Andrew Phillips of Whitby Senior Public School won honorable mention with a display on computers. In Senior Biological Science Anderson Collegiate received n wins grand an honorable mention for water q "Effe Biorthym-A Matter of Harbor b Life or Death", entered by Steven M Giselle and Monica Larish. Susan In Intermediate Biological Richards( Science, Henry Street High CollegiatE School won honorable men- Award fo tion for a display on the effects o uprize quaIty of Whitby by Doug Finkle and ighton. Szczyr and Christine on of Anderson e won the OSSTF r this display on the f plant growth. Scouts canvassing for Trees For Canada Starting April 2, represen- tatives of all levels of Scouting in Whitby will be canvassing door-to-door to obtain pledges for their Trees For Canada project. The money pledged to the Scouts will help finance dis- trict-projects and support the Scouts' national Trees for Canàda program. On May 7, everyone in Scouting in the Whitby District, parents and other interested persons will be planting trees in designated parts of the town. The Scouts plan to plant 15,000 trees in conjunction with the town's recreation department, with each member planting 30 of the trees. The Scouts have received an endorsement for their Trees For Canada project from Mayor Jim Gartshore and the town council. Volunteers The Volunteer Association of the Durham Centre for the DevelopmentallyHandicapped in Whitby recently held its election of officers for 1977-78. Those elected were: President, Joan Shaubel; Secretary, Sharon Zangari; Treasurer, Julie Moore; Ways & Means, Betty Thomas, Mary Norton; Publicity, Jill Walters; Canteen Committee, Betty Thomas, Joan Shaubel. TD Do iorge chqu ng 1! QUESTION: Why did TD introduce No-Charge Chequing? ANSWER: We're trying to get your business. QUESTION: What does No-Charge Chequing off er? ANSWER: During PCA statement periods in which a customer's minimum balance is $200 or more, TD cancels the normal 16¢ charge per cheque. . QUESTION: Why is there a minimum balance? ANSWER: TD invests the $200 to help offset the expense of processing the customer's cheques. QUESTION: Who is benefiting from No-Charge Chequing? ANSWER: (1) Our records show that many of our PCA customers always keep a $200 balance. (2) Some TD customers now plan ahead and keep an extra $200 in their account when they intend.to write a lot of cheques. (3) Some customers occasionally build up to a $200 mininum'by chance.' They can all benefit from No-Charge Chequing. QUESTION: Would it be more profitable to keep the $200 in a Premium Savings Account? ANSWER: If you write more than 7 cheques during a statement period, we can show you that No-Charge Chequing is a better deal. QUESTION: Isn't No-Charge Chequing really just 'a little extra' to make TD more competitive? ANSWER: Yes. We want you to be a TD customer. QUESTION: So it's not a big deal? ANSWER: No. But it's a good deal. You should look into it. TORONTODOMINION th bhank where peoplnmke 0wdi th ferenre v ___________________________

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy