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WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1982, PAGE 9 Anders on, Henry Street,,Denis O'Connor w mp HIGH SCHOOL NEWS WEE NDPIleader gave ACYT student s insight into politiels, Anderson students were recently given in- sight into provincial polities when Bob Rae, the leader of the Ontario New Democratie Party, came to the schéol to speak. He began by explain- ing how politics work and continued by ex- pressing bis view that the entire population should participate in polities, since, he be- lieves, we generally live Campaign under w ay for DO'C coirneil By LISkJEPPESEN Denis O'Connor High School The âime has corne for the election of a new student council. Carnpaign slogans are spreading through the halls and the speeches will be heard this week. Following the speeches, two amendments to our constitution will be, proposed. The amendments are: in the event of a tie between two candidates, a re-vote will be called the following day for those two candidates only; 'and, any student not returning for the year the council will be running, will not be allowed to vote. Followingthe speeches,, the candidates will have one week to campaign. The elections will bê held on May 18. The resuits 0of the élection will be announ- ced at awards night on May. 20. Duning our annual awards day., students wil bè given recognition for their achievements andý participation in the varlous clubs of the school. The major awards and the prestigious school letters will be presented during the evening ceremonies before the dance. One other highlight 0f the evening will beý a film on the 1976 Olympics. The Spring Melody will be held on May 13 and May 14 in our gym. Lt will include aselection of modern and traditional music featuring our Select and Junior choirs. The Senior Ensemble and many fine soloistsýwill also be involved. Lt will commence at 8 p.m. and there will be, a general admission charge0f $2. The intramural program of this month, basebaîl, is extremely popular. The scores have been close.« thus far and the enthusiasm of the teams guaran- tees stiff compétition to the end. in an apathetie society. Rae concluded by pro- posing that we must all work together to ensure a prosperous future for our province. Following his -speech, 'studenits queried him on issues such as the doctor's strike, nuclear power, acid rain, unemploy- ment and the plight of the auto industry. Rae provided enlight- ening viewpoints on the issues. The interest and enthusiasm generated during the assembly demonstrated s'tudent concern over Canadian political issues. Politics on a smaller scale affected AdVI stu- dents retently. To boost the >"Anderson econo- my", 'the 'Student's Council recently held a dance-a-thon in ,the hopes of raising -funds for school activities. En- thusiastic, students en- dured 24 hours of disco- ing, hokey-pokeying and bunny-hopping. A dance held in the evening for non-participants ,also contributed. to the suc- cess of the most exciting undertaking fundraiser of the year. After the success of another fundraiser, a 24- hour play-a-thon,, the Anderson Band lias been keeping busy with assorted activities. Re- éently, they, hosted a band'from Kanata as part of an exchange pro- gram between the schools. Andersonians will be venturing, to Kanata in mid-May for four days. In addition, both the concert and stage bands competed in the Kiwanis Music Festival last week and made ex- cellent showings. The concert band placed a mere one-haîf of a point behind first-place Kingsway College and- the stage band ranked second behind Oshawa's Central Collegiate. Both the trip to Kanata and the Kiwanis Fesqtival provide the finale to another succ- essful year of the Ander- son Band and remind everyone that the end of the school year is only one month away! Newspaper Staff: Hleather, Pardon and Susan Bleseli. Savings apply ta, cails ta, Toronto you dial yourself without operator assistance. The minimum charge for this service is $5.60 Per month for residence customers and $13.75 for business customers even if the total charges for these oeils are tess than that. These charges will be included with your regular monthly rate, which is bitted in*advrance. Cati your Bell Canada Business Office, 433-3391, for fuitdetaits. Bell *Service available only to people with telephone numbers beginning with 666 or 668. * ANNOUNCEMENTS ~J~!j4~* RECEPTION CARDS *INVITATIONS *THANX YOU CARDS Let Subaru show you 1the difference' *SALES *SERVICE e PARTS C & CMOTORS 160OSimcoe St. S., à OSHAWA JJL..LM4 728-01'81 L4fi1 -let -.~ THE CORPORATION 0F * ~THE TOWN0F WHITBY TOWN 0F WHITBY SPRING CLEAN-UP CAMPAIG.N MAY 25TH TO MAY 28TH, 1982 1. Brush, hedging, tree branches, and other similar type.materiai wiII be plcked Up durlng the Spring CIean-Up Week. The material must flot be cut any longer than 2½/ feet ln length and securely bundled., 'Loose material and longer material WILL NOT BE PICKED UP. 2. Household furniture, appliances, clothing, rubbish, re sulting fi'om the cleaning Up of the groundis, or from MINOR household repaîrs, <domestic waste materlals such as. paper, rags, cartons, packing cases and botties wiii be plcked up. 3. Collection wiIl be limlted to a combined total of NOT MORE THAN, 12 RECEPTACLES OR BUNDLES perdwellrfg unît. 4. Each bundle or receptacle to have a gross weight of NOT MORE, TH'N 50 POUNDS. 5. The special collections apply only to dwelling units and DO NOT IN- CLUDE COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL PREMISES. *Your co-operation is requested ln having ail garbage out EARLY on your regular collection day. 'BECAUSE 0F THE VICTORIA DAY HOLIDAY FALLING WITHIN THE SPRING CLEAN-UP WEEK, THOSE RESIDENTS WHOSE GARBAGE WOULD NORMALLY BE COLLECTED ON MONDAY, MAY 24TH, 1982, ARE REQUESTED) TO PUT OUT THEIR REFUSE AND SPRING' CLEAN-UP WASTES ON TUESDAY, MAY 25,1982. R.A. KUWAHARA,,P. E 'ng., Director of Public Works.