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Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday,' November, 9, 1988-13 Museum honours Catherine Stewart Saturday afternoon at a brief ceremony at the Kirby Schoolhouse Museum the Museum Board paid troibute to Catherine Stewart of the Kendal area with the presentatiôn of a Appreciation Certificate and an Honourary Lifetime Membership. Membership. The presentation was in recognition recognition of Catherine Stewart's outstanding outstanding support, involvement, contributions contributions and encouragement to , the local museum. A scroll will also be mounted at the museum containing • Catherine Stewart's name and will also be us- Determining lifestyle can be useful What influences your "lifestyle" development? If you knew, how would it help you? How do you determine what your lifestyle is? At a workshop on November 23rd, Stan Shapiro will show how determining your lifestyle can be a useful look in understanding yourself in relation to problq^p. He will explain how information collected collected about your siblings, family consellation and early recollection^ can be used to provide some personal personal insights for you regarding your own lifestyle. Different typologies of lifestyle and the in-, fluence they have in giving you an understanding of how to motivate and 'encourage others will be discussed. Stan Shapiro is Director of the Adier-Dreikurs School for Children in Toronto, a Family Counsellor, Lecturer at the Alfred Adler Institute Institute of Ontario and has presented workshops for many community groups, Boards of Education etc. There is NO FEE for this workshop which is sponsored by the Durham House Child and Family Centre. The workshop will be held from 8:00-9:30 p.m at the Michael Starr Building in Oshawa. Preregistration Preregistration is required so call the Family Education Resource Centre at 579-2021 or 686-4353 right away. Local Durham College students win awards Eighty-two Durham College students received Undergraduate Scholarships at a special reception held October 28th at the college. The Scholarships, worth more than $24,100, were generously donated by sixty-eight companies,' organizations and individuals to students of Applied Arts, Health Sciences, Business and Technology. Jack Davidson, Dean of Business and Technology and Don 'Michie, Dean of Applied Arts land Health Sciences presented the scholarship winners for their respective divisions. divisions. Anne Sanders, representing the recipients, thanked the donors for their generous contributions. Jean Chomey from Seagrams congratulated all winners on behalf of the scholarship donors. Closing remarks, were made by Rudy Chernecki, Teaching Master in the Faculty of Business. From Orono was Paul Garnett, Technology Yr. 2; from Bowman- ville was: Shelly Sisson, Legal Administration Administration Yr. 1; Maria MazZotta*, Retail Management Yr. 2; Edna Laughlin, Retail Management Yr. 2; Perry Howse; Civil Techniques Yr. 1; Wilma Feddema, Early Childhood Education Yr, 1; Penny Titid, Food & Beverage Yr. 1; Margaret McGorman, Nursing Diploma Yr. 2; from Newtonville Krista VanHartingsveldt, Legal Administration Administration Yr. 2; from Hampton Maria Silvestri, Business Administration Administration (Acct.) Yr. 2. Durham Nuclear group surveys candidates Durham Nuclear Awareness has conducted a survey of Mayoral candidates candidates in Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa and Newcastle. Candidates l espouses reveal their attitudes toward five areas of concern which DNA feels will be critical during the next term of office. These areas are: tritium transport and export, the need for nuclear monitoring committee, committee, improved emergency planning, planning, nuclear expansion and health ed for similar presentations in the future for those supporting the museum in a meaningful manner. Pictured above are Derek Barnett, chairman of the museum board, Catherine Stewart and Mark Jackman, curator at the museum. studies. All candidates received the survey which included background information. information. Only one candidate, Marie Hubbard of Newcastle, failed to participate in the survey. 78% of the candidate's responded in agreement agreement with DNA policy, 8% were opposed and 14% undecided. DNA organizers sense a change of attitudes attitudes regarding nuclear issues in Durham Region. DNA spokesman Jeff Brackett said "Even Pickering's George Ashe, " who opposed DNA by answering "no" to 5 out of 8 questions questions joined the trend and made support unanimous for the expansion expansion of the nuclear emergency planning planning zones around the Pickering and Darlington reactors." Vote in the Municipal elections on Monday, Nov. 14 DNA encourages public participation participation in this important election. People who wish to approach their own area candidates on the'se issues may pick up survey kits by calling the DNA office in Oshawa at 725-1565, Before you send it, seal it ... with a Christmas Seal! the: : LUNG ASSOCIATION 1 » Lungs arc for life VOTE PAULINE STORKS • for Newcastle Hydro Coitimission On November 14th An approach based on honesty, integrity • and personal commitment Phone 987-4253 THE. NEW! DEMOCRATS IN DURHAM RIDING FOR FAIRNESS FOR THE ORDINARY CANADIAN. FOR A CLEAN ENVIRONMENT FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS... FOR OPEN HONEST GOVERNMENT... ' MARG WILBUR AND THE ED BROADBENT TEAM. 433-0763 • 623-7701 • 985-8345 • . i » Authorized by Roy Grierson.-Official Rgent