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WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1986, PAGE. 23 Teenagers invited to These two figures sitting prominently ln the front hall of the Whitby Public Library are just a reminder that Halloween is just around the corner. Free Press Staff Photo Anderson Penny Drive wraps up fly TRAVIS LINDGREN These past two weeks have been Penny Drive period at Anderson Collegiate. The Penny Drive is a cooperative program involving the staff and students at Anderson and the United Wlay of Newcastle - Oshawa - Whtby. In this event each homeroom gets together and tries to earn money by doing extra ac- tivities. Some of the ac- tivities at Anderson in- cluded: bake sales, car- nations to your sweetheart, and the 'Tuck in Service in which, upon request, someoe would caîl a person before bed and tell them a goodnight story. other things the school put on were a volleyball game bet- ween staff and studenta and a race between the two on tri-cycles. "I would like to congratulate the studen- ta of Durham schools who are golng ail out to raise money for the program," said Sandy Cunningham, spokes- person for N.O.W. Unted Way. The organozation has a goal this year of $2,150,000. "We recently counted up the total and so far we have reached $640,000 which is good considering we are in the first three weeks of the program," said Cunningham last week. Most of the secondary achools in Durham are involved In the program and the public school children will be collec- ting on Halloween night. The orga *nîzation in- volves 42 agencies in Newcastle - Oshawa - Whitby including such agencies as: the Red Whitby Duplic The Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club is back in full swing and many players were out for the October 8 session. In north-south play there was a tie between Mr. and Mrs. George Magvas and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cunliffe with 711/ pointa. The teano of Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Spratt scored 62 and Mrs. Hughbaker and Mrs. Frost scored 571/. Cross, Big Brothers, and the Distress Centre. Anderson C.V.I. wrapped up their Penny Drive on October 10 but final totals were not enter writing contest Young writers in high the saine.. .to reach editors Stoney McCart schools across Canada teenagers across anad Donna Douglas are have the opportunity to Canada, to reflect their expecting the same. top enter a national writing voice, to publish their quality that last year's cèntest, and be judged work and. provide a several hundred entries by two of the country's forum for emotional and offered. foremost media per- economic growth . Submissions can bE sonalities. The 1988 TG writing mailed to TG, 202 For Teen Generation contest is open to any Cleveland St., Toronto tlagazine's contest, high school student in Ont., M4S 2W6. Ail sul. CBC's Knowlton Nash, Canada. Submissions missions become tii Chief Correspondent of' may be entered under property of Teer CBC TV News, is joining three categories (limit Generation and will ncl talents with Saturday of one per çategory) - be returned. Be sure Night Magazine Editor fiction, poetry and that your namnead. Robert Fulford to judge music/video criticism. dress, school and phonE te entries in the annual There's a limit of 1,oo0 numer is include<. Nriting contest spon- words and ail Deadine for entries i ored by Teen manuscripts must be November 18. Generation Magazine. treated professionally, Any student or pareni As the voice of Young typed double spaced for can obtain a subscripj Canadians, Teen the judges' maximum tion to Canada' Generation features the readabiity. Untyped, national magazine foi work and ideas of young single spaced entries teenagers by sendinE aduits ages 12 to 19, as will not be judged. $7.50 for one year or $1, trell as career infor- Cash prizes of $100, for two years to TG, 20< mation, fashion, music $75 and $50 will be Cleveland St., Toronto and personal growth awarded in each- Ont. M4S 2W6. kills. category, and TG The contest is open to any teenager in any community, and many of the entries will be published in future issues of the magazine. The 46-year-old magazine was inspired years ago by the xt 'e p .s es be 02 10, he en re A- ne d. is mt I)- ng ;2 M2 E), Iof Oshawa/Whltby "You've thought about lt, and thought about ItI and thought about it: Now do somethlng about t.', Cail Big Brothers todayl 579-2551 available at press time. group of high school 1 studenta and both Nash 1 BEE P r nu0uT CO PIES i% 3ate Bridge meo ter rlet work to what was then 1 WITH TH-IS COUPON. GOOD UNTIL OCT. 31/86 In east-west play the called Canadian High 1121 DUNDAS ST. E. winners were Dr. and News. Mrs. Richard Ketchell We ahloe with 761/z pointa followed over recent issues of his by Mrs. McIlveen and 'old magainze,' he Mrs. Pugh with 63 pomn- PomentdN"ItNGa' ta. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon heck of a lot slicker." 40-144 Boyd scored 62 and Miss Bu430-1mndae4i Bovay and Mrs. Steffler BtT' adt s 1---------- scored.% mm5½. ar Becaus e of a Special Purchase From CHRYSLER CANADA, We have some select models at BELOW FACIORY COST Just 2 of the many "Unbelieva b/e but True" Deals Power windows, Power locks. Powei inrrors. Air conditioning, Cruise controt. Tilt steering, AM/FM Stereo, Balance ot 5/0warranty. 00071 PRICE 'l15 64700 Ai, conditioning, AMiFM stereo. Cloth seats with centre arm rest. Deluxe wipers. Eectric detroster. Detuxe wheel covers. AutomatîC power steering. Power Brakes. Balance of 5/80 warranty. #707 PRICE ~9?8970 -r 'Tis the season Sq b ei ci b c c c ti ti w si G c ai w rr a: SI