Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 1 Jun 1993, p. 4

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4 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, June 1, 1993 dad Chia a) DEN to host forum June 3 Volunteers from Durham En- vironmental Network have or- ganized an educational forum. on NAFTA (the North Ameri- can Free Trade Agreement), with the goal of giving the gen- eral public more information about this controversial trade deal. The event is to be held on Thursday, June 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the Lecture Theatre at G.L. Roberts C.V.I. Originally intended to fea- ture a total of six speakers, three who hold "pro" NAFTA views and three who are op- posed, the event's organizers found it impossible to line up three NAFTA defenders. Ross Stevenson, Conservative MP for the federal riding of Dur- ham, was prepared to speak in favor of the expanded trade agreement, but the many calls to locate two other speakers to even up the panel met with fail- ure. The Business Council on National Issues, the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, the On- tario Chamber of Commerce, General Motors and Durham Region's. Manufacturers' Asso- ciation were all approached, but tono avail. DEN's event will now feature three speakers who will expand on their reasons for opposing the NAFTA deal. These are Mi- chelle Swenarchuk of the Cana- dian Environmental Law Asso- ciation, Susan Spratt of the national office of the Canadian Auto Workers' Union, and Catherine Goulet from the On- tario Coalition for Social Jus- tice. The Conservative govern- ment is currently rushing NAF- TA through the House of Com- mons, yet many Canadians remain puzzled about the deal and its implications for the economy and for our environ- ment and social institutions. DEN's educational forum will provide an excellent opportuni- ty for Durham residents to learn more and to ask some pointed questions about this highly controversial trade deal. Remember to participate on Wednesday, June 2 Call 985-7394 on Participaction Day On Wednesday, June 2, all township residents are invited to join in the fun by setting aside 15 minutes of physical ac- tivity. The Township will be competing with Uxbridge and Brock township in the Eleventh Anniversary Participaction challenge on Wednesday, June 2 to see which municipality can come up with the most amount of registration votes. This is a great opportunity for people of all ages to perform only 15 min- utes of exercise in order to show that our community is obvious- ly the most fit. Groups, organi- zations, and schools are encour- aged to keep track of the num- ber of individuals participating and then call in a group total. (This makes it easier than indi- vidual calls.) Watch out for the "Fitness Fe- lines", who will be encouraging everyone to get involved. These felines are finicky about fitness. Make the cats happy by joining ce AY AR V. . 086-0828 LE ¥ GARDEN CENTER 3620 Mckee Road, Blackstock - Follow signs on #57 We have a variety of Na Fruit Trees in Stock! <& * Perennials ¢ * Flats of Bedding Plants ¢ » Beautiful Hanging Baskets ¢ NO GST " - et fe a Oe et ee ee Ol Ee et ed Fn BE ln En re nl Ferg nti oR " Hours: 8:00 am ot 8:00 pm - 7 Days A Week >, ES ; . ZH 7 7 gp: 20% of selected : Evergreens 58 B" packages - with or 2. without planting. If we do not have it we will do our best to get itl Q i) EE ee RR ER ER ER ER EE EEE Err Yr in. It's as easy as walking, run- ning, game-playing, bowling or sit-ups in bed! As long as the ex- ercise raises your heart rate for 15 minutes, we want to hear about it. The numer to call on June 2 to register you name is 985-7394. Be sure to call. Many activities are sched- uled to take place on Participac- tion day. Some of the action will include: a volleyball challenge between township bars and res- taurants, Ken Koury leading exercises' from Nuts about Chocolate, the YMCA will be runing playground activities, a challenge between the hospital and nursing home, a tug-o-war between le fire and police de- partments, Delta Fitness class- es in Palmer Park, and a bat re- lay contest between the Midget Rep. team and the ModJacks. Port Perry seniors have vol- unteered to man the phone lines as well as running a day long series of events at the Latcham Centre, including a public buffet luncheon at Latch- am Centre at noon. Port Perry High School will be staging a sock hop and nvites all students to join in. We urge everyone to take part this year in showing Uxbridge and Brock we are number one. "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" CORNISH RATE arn y Moe -~, 7G reat! Nem ~% 4 : » § § $2 QR sg, % Ef 2 hy, Fs A R. H. Comish Public School students Nick Earle, Grade 7, and Rod Greenough, Grade 8, had Impressive scores on sever- al national and international math contests. The two students will be recognized for their efforts at the Durham Math Awards ceremony on Thursday, June 3 at G. L. Roberts Collegiate and Vocational Institute ih Oshawa. See story for details. Math enrichment Intermediate students at R.H. Cornish Public School are given an opportunity to enrich their mathematics program by preparing and writing several national and international mathematics contests. The American Junior High School Mathematics Examina- tion - This international con- test, one hour in length is writ- ten in mid-November. The contest, multiple choice in for- mat, has a total of 25 questions. Nick Earle was the highest placing student on this contest. R.H. Cornish received a school team award for their efforts at the Durham Math Awards. American Scholastic Math Association - This international contest is actually a series of six 35 minute contests written be- tween mid-November and mid- March. Cornish was the only Canadian elementary school in- volved in this contest. Rod Gree- nough was the highest placing student on this contest. R.H. load and condensation. better thermal efficiency. to compare the others. « E + G™ coated glass, gas-filled, is standard. Greater comfort, Most of these features have a good payback in energy savings and in long service. It's worth your time to have a look. The Repla standard will be your yardstick Introducing a New High-Performance Window... OPTIMUM Series by Repla Setting a new standard requires proven, higher performance. Repla's new OPTIMUM Series does so, exceptionally well. Some of the new design benefits include: « Stronger, pre-finished aluminum sash. Better wind load resistance. Maintenance-free. « New thermally-broken spacer between the glass. Less cold transfer, more energy savings. » New interior option of furniture-quality wood sash and trim. Rich and elegant. * CSA rated at top performance against air and water infiltration; resistance to wind ZN REPIA Windows of Distinction Op hag pers 193 North St., Port Perry 985-4910 G Cornish received a second place award for their work. National Math League - Sep- arate Canadian contests at the Grade 7 and Grade 8 levels are written in early February. Stu- dents are given 30 minutes to complete 40 multiple choice question. Paul Nguyon was the highest placing student on the Grade 7 contest. Eric Beiers and Andrew Mitchell had the highest scores on the Grade 8 contest. The R.H. Cornish Grade 7 team received a school team award for their work at the Durham Math Awards. Pascal - The University of Waterloo sponsors this Canadi- an contest. This contest is pre- pared for students enrolled in First Year Secondary School math programs. Students are given one hour to write this 25 multiple choice contest in mid- February. Lars Ahlgsen re- ceived the highest Cornish score on this contest. Galiss - The University of Wa- terloo also sponsors the Gauss contest. Separate contests are offered to Grade 7 and 8 stu- dents. Twenty-five multiple choice questions are attempted in one hour by the students. Nick Earle was the highest placing Grade 7 student and Rod Greenough received the same honor at the Grade 8 level. , Nicks Earle had the distinc- ion of writing a perfect paper on the Grade 7 contest. Nick's outstanding effort will be recog- nized by the University of Wa- terloo. OLDEN GA RESTAURANT & TAVERN ALL YOU CAN EAT 80 ITEM CHINESE BUFFET INCLUDING SALAD BAR, DESSERT & ICE CREAM Mon. 0 Sat/Sun. Thus. Fi. & Holidays LUNCH $595 $595 $725 DINNER $995 $1095 $1098 FREE Birthday Cake for Birthday Parties Kids 9 and under 1/2 pricel 266 Taunton ey Rd. 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