WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7,1084, PAGE 13 ACVI students in ma'th contest Dancing to the sounds of Tony Berns, a one man five-piece band, will be the mainstay of -the newly opened Otto's Down Under Lounge at Brother's Pizza in the Blair Park Plaza. Berns (at left, with guitar) wilI play and sing well known hits from the 1950'à to the 1980's every Friday and Saturday night from 9 p.m. toi1 a.m. Otto's Down Under Lounge will offer bar privileges and finger food to complement its dance floor. "There is no place for. a nice 30-year old couple to go for a quiet evening, " Berns says, "We are filling a need. " Free Press Staff Photo ONLY $96900 Owner transferred. Must seil this almost New 3-1Bdrmn. 2-sty. .,wlthDble. att.garage. Lge. eat-in Kitchen with beautiful Oak Cupboards. Har. dwood floorlng ln al bedrooms.' N. E. Whitby location.- Cal 576-2500. and Vendor is stili ln- cluding 4 one-yr. old' appliances for Quick Sale. This, 3-B3drm. Freehold Townhouse is an excellent Buy! lnspect tonight! Cal 576-2500, wo have the Key. AJAX PENTHOUSE - Only $48,900' 2 Bdr- ms. plus Den. Ex- cellent N. W. View to Toronto Skyline. Drapes, appliances mnci. Underground parking; pool; sauna; tennis courts etc. Cal 576-2500. Tel. 668-6171 SPACE FOR RIENT Store or office in small plaza, 1500 sq. ft. on Stevenson Rd. N. $800 monthly. Avalable im- mediately. Cail Mike Montagano, 2M Realty. 576-5200 ROUE RT 512 Kingston Road, Pickering ONLY $42,500! Spaclous 2 storey., 3 bdrm; 1IW12g1 bth's; 19' appl'dkit; w/o to balcony. More details. Deanna Taylor 683-8722. Res: 668-9513. WHITBY- DETACHED 3 bdrmh. brick bungalow *featuresi½ /2bth!s;, "country" kit;,cathedral ceillng in living rm; cedar deck to matured treed lot. Try $6,000. down. Deanna Taylor 683-8722. Res: 688- 9513. Telephone 683-8722 -284-6121 OVER 22 REPRESENTATIVESI TOM EE YOU 91 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA $67,900.. OSHAWA BUNGALOW 4 bedrooms- recreation room '. large lot. Good residential district. $65,90 0. OSHAWA BUNGALOW 3 bedrooms good. home. Large lot - garage. Located ln good area for aguy who likes to colleot &fix! $69900 .- SEAGRAVE Beautiful brick bungalow with attached garage. Pool& recreation pool. 'UL5122-5 roc I Whltby r i ' ;u 4~t u~ 4 WHITBY - UNHAPPY VENDORS - $89,900. Must leave thîs shiny 3 bedroom brick. bungalow with formai. dining, famiy room with wood stove, oak trim and super decor. S5e It soon wlth Merv Parchment '668&6171 or 433-8688. JUST LISTED WHITBY DETACHED 1-12 Storey, 3 bedroom maintenan- ce free home ln quite nelghbourhood, large lot. Asking $64,900. Caîl Marlene Kerr 668- 6171 or 666-1750. ck S.N., I ' DETACHED SIDESPLIT on a 200 f t. BRICK $58,'900.' lot just north of Port Perry, this 4 bedroom home overlooking Lake Scugog offers large famlly room with wood stove, attached garage and more. Col Merv Parchment 66& 6171 or 433.868. By BILL PENGELLY and NICK HIGGS Anderson C.V.I. Last Wednesday, 26 students at Anderson participated in the Canadian Mathematics Competition. The con- test at Anderson this year was organized by 'Mrs. Boc and Mrs. Ber- nard. This is an annual contest designed to test the skills of advanced math students in grades 9, 10 and 11. It is suppor- ted by The Waterloo Mathematics Foun- dation, The University of Waterloo, and five major Canadian com- panies. This year, the Ander- son contestants were' prepared-well in advan- ce for the test. Eligible students were selected by the advanced math teachers before Christ- mas. If they were in- terested, they were given copies of exams from previous years to study from. They could see Mrsý. Boc on certain days to ask questions and check answers. Unlike the past years, the competition has a different test paper for each grade. The Pascal test is for. grade 9, the Cayley contest is for grade 10, and the Fer- mat contest is for grade il. The students had mixed reactions about how difficult the contest was this year. Alex Lee, of grade 9, said he found the test "deasier than I expec- ted." Drew Davidson, who scored second in Durham Region last year in grade 9, feit that the test was "much har- der in grade 10. " The test was an hour long, but it was almost impossible to answer every question in that time. Many of the questions involved a great deal of thinking, as well as mathematical "know-how". Mll the questions were multiple choice, but it was risky to guess -because marks were de4ucted for in- correct answers. The contest results will be out in about four weeks. The categories are the top scores in Durham Region, the top scores in Ontario, and the top scores in Canada. Grades 9, 10 and il are scored separately. The participants in the .Canadian Mathematics Com- petition this year were: HOMES URGENTLY NEEDED ln the older areas of Whitby, Brooklin& Ashburn Price range - 150,000-185,000 LOW REAL ESTATE FÉE0F 31½2% Cali now 668-051 5 ASTON BRUMLEY REAL ESTATE LTD. 107- Kent St., Wh itby 185 Brock St. N., Whltby Have a quality perm for.-.. 1 5.00 by our junior stylist and we'll have our expert senior stylist give you a per- sonally designed cut & style to suit you. Other Specials Scalp treat ment & massage Ear piercing $7.00 0.00MO $8.00 & 9.00 r0IF1py Disks by 5%** DISKETTES >A r\t97803 Prto,,,,at-i foe AES Plus & Alfm, plu- 5.65 ea. ~ ýIN97575 fou Aplu if &Radlio Stisuci TRS8O. Levvfs 1 & 3 4.70 ea. N97875f IB S 10'u N9856.50 ea. B"DSETTES N97523- foi Wangi Svstuuîu 78025 & 30 5.85 ea. N97593 fog Xerox 850 & 860 5.95 ea. N97840 for. AES 90 & 100 6.95 ea./ N97838 -fot AES C20 Muliuplus, 6.95 ep. < SOOONLY ,IN PKGS. OF 10 DISKETTES FOR OTHER SYSTEMS AVAILABLE ON REOuÙEST In grade 9; G. Bentolila, S. Lund, J. Hendren, L. Fitchette, A, Lee,, D. Polimis, and D. Noble competed. In grade 10; N. Higgs, P. Wiersma, S. Farrugia, S. Tucker, R. Sturgess, C. Bates, and D. Davidson; and in grade il; M. Dhoram- shi, J. Edinger, E. Neimann, M. Afonso, S. Daniel, S. Claney, K. Harbinson, J. Steven- son, R. D'Andrea, K. May, S. Browne, and M. Bugue. We wish these people good luck with their results and we would like to see some winners from Anderson. By A. DONO VAN Denis O'Connor H.S. DO'C has had much to be proud of tbis* past week-. Although the Drama Club's perfor- mance of "The Hero" didn't place in the Durham -Drama Festival, Karen Garret, grade 10, was presented with an Award of Menit for her portrayal of "la fille". Congratulations to ail the actors and, actresses and to Mr. Stafford, their director.. The* senior ladies volleyball team put for- th an excellent perfor- mance too when they met up, with Durham Christian School. The match was exciting for the spectators, especially those - who were cheering for DO'C. This victory for DO'C positioned them as can- didates for a further vic- tory at C.O.S.S.A. The latter tournament was to be held on Feb. 28 but was postponed due to weatheër c oniditions. Yesterday our 'ladies ,Were at Cloyne. Have you heard about our public speaker, Rachelle .Dwyer? Rachelle placed first at the Royal Canadian Legion Public Speaking Contest in Whitby. Her speech was on that al important topic - love., She will compete in the zone finals on March 25. Good luck, Rachelle. March 1, Orientation Day, saw the grade 8's from our feeder schools at DO'C. The grade 8's' were first assembled in the gym for a welcome and a slide presentation. Then they were broken up into groups and taken to individual classrooms. Next came the volleyball tour- nament. St. Theresa's and St. John's tied for first place. We will be expecting many studen- ts from these schools to join our volleyball teams next year! The day concluded with a para-liturgical celebra- tion at St., John's Chur-' ch. The grade 8's with whom I spoke enjoyed the day and are looking forward, to joiming our school community in September. Aspecial note for the grade 1's -many universities are holding open house during the> month of Mardi. Also, university scholarship applications are. available;. For further information, see the guidance office. Sp eaking tYou By SCOTT FENNELL (PC - Ontario) Mr. Trudeau lias done it agamn and, surprised everyone last week with the announcement of bis retirement. It was a typical manoeuvre on bis part, to get as mucli press as possible and stir up some excitement.during a quiet period on Parliament Hill. Now the Liberal Party will be involved witli choosing a new leader for their party. There have been numerous suggestions on who wil throw thier hat into the ring, and for the next few months we will be bombarded with press reports on the «cam-, paigning. But when it cornes riglit down to it, it wil be the same party with or witliout Mr. Trudeau. The same gang will still be there, and wil continue to expound Liberal rhetoric. You can change the cover, of the book, but the contents will remain the same. How can the Liberal Party expect the Canadian public to trust them after their continuai reverses in policy and actions. Basically, the party lacks credibility, and if anything, Mr. Trudeau's greatest failing was the lack of an economic policy. He repeatedly ignored the pleas of the small business community - and their requests for assistance when the recession was at its worst. He ignored the far- mers and their difficulties. Even with the in- creasing bankruptcy figures and farm closures, he chose not to assist them. There -is no doubt that throughout bis years in power, lielias been able to constantly increase the governinent spending and therefore the deficit until it reached its present height of $31.4 billion dollars. These facts are definitely nothing to brag about, and this wWl be Mr. Trudeau's legacy for Canada adthe Canadian public. i f i DO'C student wins Legion speaking contest