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PAGE 28, WHITBYFREEPRE8S%,WEDNESAYMARCH,25, 192 Secnd inOntar1mio FROM PAGEÉ18 Brown and Diane 'frafford each scored a goal. Carnie Brown had - Durhames only goal ia, 3-1lossa te Mark- ham inithe third 'gaie..,ý Durham thon came -.back te defeat Gloucester 7-2 in their fourth gaim. Carrne Brown and McKaque oach scorod.'three'goals whileTrýafford lied a single. 1Durham .thon skated, pat Thunder Bay 8&2. Came ýBrown Laureen Brown, McKaque. ana Trafford each had two goals., Markham»,and Durham tied, for flrst et-thëýe sd,,ofthe ý'round- robin series,-butMarkham took first and earned a berth in the.: finai because -of theïr ,victery over b urliam. Durham thon faced Scar- *borough in the semi-final, Dur- kit available Starting a self-help group? Trying-t epyurs going? Let Mentl lblt'h Association, Durham branch, has a self.help it available te assistyou n your efforts toestatand maitain your own support group. Interested individuesshould cal 436-8760 loir a copy of the it. A $3 charge is applicable. ham w-Innln 75 Carie Brown- scored four goals, iving her 15 goals in six r mes. Lren Brown scored wce gand Tafford had one.. McKaque scored both goals for Durham i tho 3-2 Ioss té Mark- ham in the final. SGoaltender Donna Palfrey.was outstaucling for Durham lu the series. She wyas suportdby t ho solid defence of Kriharon, Janet Harding, Barb Prescott, Janet Quinn and Debbie Sche- pers. Other teawn forwards are Darla Maýy and Normîa Ainsworth. insworith'is manager and.Ken Pageis coach of the teain. ý TIhe Durham team will resume play in the, local. teurnament playoffs on, March 29., Durham wil play Scarborough. y~N e lu overtime in the fifth game' before' Crouch tied the game. Crouch alolied an assist. ,Death and Lewis had' tho other Whitby goals while Lewis added an ast. 1otchkiss'iiad two assiste. Dan Ricica was solid, on defence while Josh Evans was outstanding in net. GUIDES from Whitby Mlarigold zation founder Lord Badeni-Powell district held ceremonies recently at> and his wife Olive,..,Liady Palmerston public school- to Baden-Powell. FIag 'presentations, readings and songe were among celebrate Guide/Scout Week activities. marking the birthdateý of organi- IoobyPetoeTmbInlhihtby »Pr rm. Imm? y Separate board gets 3.ý4% 19, Marlo Boucher Tii.Duham Region Roman Cetliolic soparato school board will receive a 3.4 per cent i- crease lW provincial education grants whll/ the Durhiam Board - of Education will get the 1.0 per cent increese they- expected. Tii. provincial govrnmont had previously announced restric- tions of a 1.0 per cent increase for aIl school boards except those, needimore unding. "W. are getting an increese above on. per cent for instruc- tional and other salaries, and this lai very good for a low essoas- ment board," says Grant Andrews, associate director ln charge of business affairs at the. Durham Catholichboard. STii. 3.4 per -cent increase is the amount the board has te speud per pupil for this year with any type of government assistance, lie says. Tii. base ceiling (amount spe*nt Medemfia in concert Durhiam Christian Igh School will present writer and performer ofOChristian music, Nen Medema, on Tausdey, Apil 7 at Rehâboth Christian Reform Ciiurch, Séugo St. Bowmanvile. The. concert begns at 7:30 P.m. TIckets are available for $10 În advance and $1L2 at the door. Medea bas been writing and performmng bis owný songe ice 1970, wiien lie began compoing original nieterial for bis work as a music therapist. Now - a resident of San Franci c~the. musician who is blind, eMojys a full-time perform acshedule that lias aknhlm fi-cm the. North American continent and Australa te Afica and Europe. Moismusicilaappeabnfg te people* of aIl ages, as b. utilizes .~musical styles fron classical and rock, from ballad te blues, froni sacred te profaLne. For more Wnormation contact the ouchool at (416) 623-5940. per pupil) for the elementary levelgoes up te $3,583, from $3,441ast par, and the second- ary level increases te *4,628, from $4,475. Special education for elemen- tary level will receive $283 and secondary $2 10. Andrews says there aro no lucroases for Frencli as a first or' second language or for students whose first language is not Engi-, ish or Frencli. The board received about $58.5 norease i million in per. pupil grants lest euise Farr chair of the Dur- ham Board o cf Education saLys the board will receiveabu what th% e d ti er x dwi et ielssi Ormiston's 'officiaIý opening. April ý2, Tho ."officiel" opeuing cf Ormisten public school, on For- est Heiglits Dr. in WINtby, will b. held on Thursdey, April 2, 7:30 p.m. Tii. evening ceremonies hýavo been planxiecf and prepared by students, staff, parents chol superintendent, Carl 'eoand trustee Patti Bowman. Students of the school will celebrate the opening on Friday, Forum. for Young Canadiens, an organization thet bring students fi-cm ail parts cf Cand te Ottawa .acli year te discover how government works, lies annouuced that Whitby resident Matiiew Small, a studeut et Toroute's Upper Canada College, will b. one of some 500 students participating lu the 1992 program. St udeuts selected for the forum program take part in a number of interesting activities lu Ottewa, lucluding sitting lu the Gommons and Senate cliambers, talking te parliamentarians and, senior public servants, and visits te, Goverument .Houie and -the Supreme Court cof Canada. They wili al"cparticipate ia mock Cabinet discussion of immigration policy, and tae part lu a staged debate ou federal- April 3. - "Yf the strength of our schol lies in the community, the. hf. of the school lies witli our stu- dents,» says Ormiston principal '4t-ifaAyte.this thought in mlud tiat Ormistou's echool motte reads 'Ciierish theii. l- dren, tho branches of tomornow,' acknowledging tiie true heart o our school. provincial relations. By the end of the week-long program, the students will have learned a great deal about the challenges and complexities in the. way their govenmeut operates. As well, and equally. important, they wl have acquired a botter underst.andiug cf their fellow Canadiens from acroos the land. -Students rély on the. support cf local- organizations te assist in palgtheir fees for thieprogram, andu tehelp witii travel coots not covered by a grant froni the Secreta' of State. For'.. information contact Smal, 38 Hlenderson Dr., Wiiitby, Ont. LiN 7Y6, telephlie, 416-430-2028 or et Wedd's Hioue, Upper Canada' College, 200 Leonsdal, Rd., Toronto, Ont. M4V MW, telephoie 416-448-1249. Thi. achool, open since, Septem*- ber, was namedt after the Ormis- ton brothers, William and David, to recognz their contributions to the rcmunities. The historical connection prompted the schoolls involve- ment with a sister school in Scotland, Or-miston primary school. 'Ormiston' means 'dragon,' and dragon mascots ar vdent tbroiughout the Whitby school. Henry In trouble- shootl.ng contest Henry Street tkiîgh jchooli stu- dents will 'compote in the- first otage of the 1992 CAA Ontario/ Johnston Chrysier Trouble' Shooting Conteit.' The. conteat is an autodiagnos- tic competition for grade' 12 stu- dents mn a career prep, auto-, motive course. Henry will b. among- il achools in the region participat- ing in the first stage of the. conteat, a written exarn to b. conducted at Gentennial Colege in Scarborough. The two sEtudents who score highest on the written exam -will represent their sehool. 1Thoir combined marks from the exam will count for the offi- ciai score for their school. The. top 10 schools inM«the, province will 'advance àte'i bands-on final competition that takes place on May 13 i Hamnil- ton. n g rants, secnday gants but more for elemntay ~ants. she says. Overîlt eboard will receive aligtly b1as than lest -year.on, e peuilratio. shesays gr ant fge__ls were, st!l tntaivsaid Farr lest week Si. said the board was -te agai hold 1992 budget discus- sions toniglit(Wednes dy). College le recognized for, energyreduction Durham ColIege ranks flrst among colleges inu'Ontario :lu reduction of energy consumption. ýToday1 (Wedneésday) Ontario Hydýro will recoÈMize tho energy- Isaving méasures by the collige et a, ceremouy.-,1 A choque -and plaque Wiil b. psented teDurham -Colieg residýent. GaryPoosy y Ontario. Hydro director- Gord S.anford. "«Brian *Beatson, thé. cll.ges directer cof physical resources, and Ken Briglit, thé.cole»P euergy teclinician, speared& the measures tiet saw the col- loge reduce energy cousumption by 1.25 million kwh, lu the pat year. College ofe placement services The Career ReSource Centre et Durhami College offers fre, ou-campus placement sorvices. Tii. college can 'assit witli staffing n"ed by providing: ýjob postingas for.- permanent part-time and summer positions; *matching. jobs te, appropriate 0 Collection cf rsms e scheduling " on-campus e carser/job fairs. Durham College succes;sfuly placed 86 per cent of its graduating clase iast year. athew Smali in Forum for Yôung Canadians