18 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, Wednesday, September 18,1991 New Students Welcomed on Clarke H.S. Initiation Day H M * - AS» ijfiSrifcsSias . ,. Æ, S§3 W A new crop of 110 grade niners was officially welcomed to Clarke High School last Friday. Rather than holding the traditional initiation day, the school held a welcome day. It consisted of a barbeque, a band and other special events including a costume September Demo Clearance #HITACHI MD ZOO STEREO SYSTEM ■ 30W + 30W output power amplifier ■ L/R Independent 5 band graphic equalizer ■ Normal/high speed dubbing tape deck ■ Digital synthesized tuning system ■ 20 random preset channels " 'üiCiÀf ONLY S599.95 timer CTZ043 21" Monitor style COLOR TV ■ MTS stereo ■ Surround sound ■ fludlo/vldeo Input and variable audio out ■ On screen picture/sound controls ■ 181 channel-cable compatible tuner ■ 25 function random access remote control ONLY $499.9$ 0394914" Monitor style COLOR TV ■ 181 channel-cable compatible tuner ■ 24 function random access remote control ■ On screen picture controls ■ White control ■ Off-timer and last channel recall ■ On-screen volume and channel indicators ONLY $299.95 Lots more great products at great prices! BOWMANVILLE AUDIO-VISION "Your Complete Electronics Store" 58 King St. W. Telephone 623-2312 - Repairs To Most Makes - parade. The grade nine classrooms dressed in themes having to do with Sesame St., clowns, and hobos. Shown in this photo are: Gene Prybich, Chris Brennan, Lisa Vanderstarre, Jason Lawrence and Chad Sparrow. _ - Scholarship Fund Awards $12,000,000 To Students About 6,000 college and university students can expect to receive cheques this scholarship scholarship season, totaling $12,000,000", announces Ja- mcks P. Renahan, president and chief executive officer of the non-profit Canadian Scholarship Scholarship Trust (CST) Foundation. "With our basic scholarships scholarships averaging $2,200", adds Renahan, "the real cost of higher education is substantially substantially reduced for these students". "Besides being the oldest and largest RESP, what makes CST better," says Tom O'Shaughnessy, treasurer for CST Foundation, "is that it is the only non-profit Foundation that owns and controls the distribution distribution and administration of its Plan. As a result, surplus generated by the Foundation is donated to students in the form of higher scholarships". To date, the Foundation has returned more ' than $212,000,000 to parents and children to assist in the college and university education of over 36,000 students. To receive scholarships, students must be enrolled in the CST Plan. Deposits can be made on a monthly, annual or lump-sum basis. Monthly plans start as low as $9.75 per month. Once the CST savings are completed and the agreement agreement matures, the investor receives receives the principal in time to assist with the student's first year of post-secondary studies. Students become eligible for a scholarship on entry to each of the second, third and fourth year levels of university, post-secondary technical and community colleges. New Board for Agriculture in The Classroom Program The 1991/92 school year is under way for Ontario elementary elementary and secondary students and with it comes the appointment appointment of a permanent managing director and administration for the popular Agriculture in the Classroom program. The board of directors of Ontario Agri-Food Education Inc. (OAFE) is pleased to announce announce the appointment of Mr. Tom Rcdpath as Managing Director Director of Ontario Agri-Food Education Inc. Mr. Rcdpath moves from his position as Interim Interim Managing Director. "Mr. Redpath's strong ongoing ongoing relationship with the AITC and Advanced Agricultural Agricultural Leadership programs, as a consultant, will be an important important asset in developing the future future of the AITC program", said Terry Daynard, chairman of the Interim Board. "We arc happy to make this announcement announcement just as teachers and students students head back into thé classroom classroom for another year." On Monday, September 30, Ontario Agri-Food Education Inc. will hold a founding convention convention and general meeting at the Ontario Agricultural Museum Museum in Milton. A permanent board of directors will be elected elected at the general meeting. "This organization represents represents stakeholders who see valuable valuable educational resources being being developed to ensure that students have a basic understanding understanding of how their food is produced," said Daynard. "Teachers are excited about the role AITC can play in the future future of Ontario's young people through meeting their curriculum curriculum objectives. The program will give students an appreciation appreciation for the variety of career opportunities that exist in the agriculture and food sectors." VTM141 Video CASSETTE RECORDER ■ fluto head cleaning system ■ Video Brain remote controller ■ 181 - channel Scanaloch FS tuner ■ OSD (On-screen Display) programming ■ 8-program/l - year electronic ONLY $299.95 Education Clarke H.S. Senior Band Prepares for Upcoming Schedule The Athletic Department would like to thank the community community for its support of the concession stand at the Orono Fair. These fund raising events arc essential to the operation of our teams and your continuing continuing support is very much appreciated. appreciated. Also, a special thanks to all of the parent volunteers volunteers who helped make the weekend a big success. Next fundraiser, the Poinscttia campaign. campaign. The Senior Concert Band is gearing up for its many concerts concerts tliis season. Band president, president, Sharon Pcleshok, unveiled unveiled a fund-raising plan, designed by the band's executive executive to the band last week. The band hopes to be invited to the International Music Festival in Orlando, Florida and to bring home a gold medal. The festival festival takes place in late May. That will allow the band about seven months to raise funds and to build spirit. Their first fund-raiser will be a "Rain or Shine Car Wash". Band members members will be selling tickets in advance at a reduced rate. The car wash will be held in Orono on Saturday, September 29. Clarke's annual Run-a-thon will be held next Friday. Funds raised at this event will go to help subsidize the cost of bussing bussing for the school's teams. A final note for this week is a reminder to the parents and guardians of the grade nine students students here at Clarke that tomorrow's tomorrow's Grade 9 Parent Night begins at 7:00 p.m. Parents Parents will have an opportunity to experience a condensed school day in the life of their children, to meet their teachers and to sec their classrooms. It is hoped that all parents will attend attend this always informative and enlightening evening. Events: $chool Photo Day - September September 20 Parents Night - October 30 t Commencement Held for Mature Students at B.H.S. r i m \ H 1 B : ; 1 i iB ml III J JKpp^ The auditorium of Bowmanville High School was filled with friends and relatives of graduates on Friday Friday evening, Sept. 13th. The event was the Fifth Annual Annual Commencement Exercises of the NZN Centre for Individual Studies (Bowmanville Chapter), when. 14 graduating students were being honored. Dean Dag- mar Bussnoff welcomed the guests and introduced staff members. Brian Todd, Superintendent of Instruction, Instruction, Alternative Education, brought greetings from the Board and Secondary School Diplomas were presented by Eva Nichols, Co-operative & Alternative Education Officer. The graduates, not in order, included included Michael Adams, Lindsay Aldread, Terry Allen, James Beaudry, Leslie Boyd, Andrew Day, John Greenfield, Jacqueline Hampsey, Robin McMurter, Maria Murree, Carl Musson, Wade Puk, Doreen Rowe and Philip Schofield. Several were absent. Dean Buss- off is at left, back row. MORE STYLES, COLORS CONVENIENCE M I UP The Colortron ALL VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOW AVAILABLE IN: •Tradilional White «Oxford Blue 'Avocado Green 'Sandstone *Dovo Grey 'Deep Bronze -Almond •Choose casement, double hung, side slider or hall-round styles, each custom cialtod to fit your window replacement project. Easy-to-clcan 'No maintenance 8 rtf-gltiwod IfJdonurV of DJihwood total!»! limited"' ToJunxk pmdng Please recycle this newspaper WINDOW AND DOOR CENTRE 1200 Phillip Murray Avc., Oshawa, 436-1344 550 Lansdowne St. W., Peterborough, 745-2223 CRYSTAL MALL MAKES STARTLING REVELATION AT CENTRE Oshawa (OC) - CfOWClS Of pCOplC stood in line at the Oshawa Centre awaiting their turn with world renowned psychic, Crystal Mall. One recent visitor reported how pleased she was with her future. "I've got one!", she exclaimed. "Imagine. Shopping and fortune tellers in one place. Now that's convenience!" Visit the Oshawa Centre's Fortune Hunter's Fair from September 19-21 to have your fortune told and enjoy a free fortune cookie. Who knows? You , too, may have a future. Fortune Hunter's Fair Sept. 19 - 21 OSHAWA