PAGE 8, WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 19, 1985, WI WlITBY FREE PRESS Flynn-Post elected ACVI student council president As the 1984-85 school year draws to a close, Andersonians are anxiously counting down the days. The many interesting events incorporated into the new semester system have made this year a busy one for all. Among this year's memories are such events as Multi-Cultural Week, Spirit Week and the monthly school dan- ces ending May 31 with a Students' Council sponsored Beach Party dance. The "A-May- Zing" production by the Anderson choirs seemed to add a special excitement into the month of May and it's almost impossible to forget the high spirits generated at each per- formance by "Jim-and- the-Bags". A new Students' Council executive is get- ting ready for the new 1985-86 school year. Representatives for this new executive are: president - Cathal Flynn-Post; vice- president - Peter Stud- nicki; secretary - Joan Edinger; treasurer - Adrienne Cooper; program chairman - Jennifer Hiett; Laurie success for the future and hope she will pursue her writing talents. Lastly, the entire hope to resume writing our articles on Anderson and its activities by Oc- tober, 1985. Until then, best of luck to all Ander- These are the people who have been writing the Anderson Collegiate column for the Whitby Free Press during this academic year. All are members of the Anderson public relations committee. They are, from left to right (standing): Mrs. Mawji, staff advisor; Laurie Mellick, Donna Fletcher; Casey Daleman, staff advisor; Heather Petri; Jody Batty; and, Mrs. Beischlag, staff advisor. Kneeling in front are Nick Higgs and Graham MacDonald. Photo courtesy of Anderson C.V.1. Now MAKE PIANS to renovate. Because renovation in Ontario is easier than ever before. Start planning now, to meet your changing housing needs. Whether you need more space, more convenience, or want to upgrade existing features, renovation may be the answer. Renovation is a practical, economical way to make your home more comfortable, while creating jobs across the province. The Government of Ontario has made renovation an easier, more attractive option for homeowners. We've added a special renovation section to the Building Code and helped to develop innovative ways to finance renovation, such as "RenoLoan". And to help you plan your renovation, we've Upened the Ontario Renovation Information Centre. If there's room for improvement in your home, contact us for valuable "how-to" information on renovation. CaIl us, toll free, between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Monday to Friday at 1-800-387-5477 Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing ®Ontario Toronto, M4K MZ assistant program chairman - Lucy Haringa; and, acting past president - Erin Neiman. The 1984-85 Student's Council executives members are to be congratulated for ail the time and effort they put into this past school year to make it an en- joyable one for all the students of Anderson. Along with the graduating class of 1985, there are five staff members who will not be returning to Ander- son next year. They are: Donna Fox, Bob McGary, Ted Morrison, Miss Langhammer and Casey Daleman. Daleman has been one of the staff co- ordinators for the public relations committee and has been in charge of all direct communication between Anderson and the newspapers. As the head of Anderson's modern languages department, Daleman has been available for advice and has always been interested in helping others. One student, Kerrie Marshall, who has been taught by Daleman for two years says that "he is fantastic since he always tries to make the class fun." Another student, Donna Fletcher, remembers that he bas always been "able to make every student in the class feel special whether he/she could speak French well or not." Daleman will be returning to R.S. MacLaughlin C.VI. (Oshawa) next year while Anderson will be welcoming back Bob Abrey. The students and staff of Anderson will miss Daleman very much, we wish him ail the best. Heading the 1985-86 public relations com- mittee as student editor will be Donna Fletcher who replaces Laurie Mellick. Laurie has ex- celled in her position as student editor this last year, and has been responsible for training Donna to take over her position. We wish crew of student editors and reports would like to thank this newspaper for publishing their work this past year. We sonians--have a happy, safesummer. Entire Crew of Public Relations Committee of Anderson. Canada's best runners coning to Whitby CONT'D FROM PG. 5 marrying an Oshawa woman. Terry Goodenough of Toronto, who-has a best mile time of 4:02 and a 1500 metre time of 3:43 (equivalent to a four-minute mile). Andy Zeltkalns, now on a track scholarship to University of Texas, works for Ontario Track and Field Association. Best 1500 metres time of 3:49. Jamie Stafford, the Canadian national indoor champion for 1500 metres, who tells Peel he is in ex- cellent shape and is looking to break the four- minute barrier. A prediction? Since the organizers have looked af- ter all other contingencies, Swan is providing per- fect June weather -- sunny skies, a very mild breeze and temperatures at 20 C (72 F). Look for the elite class to break the four-minute barrier. The downhill course should make that a race to watch. Of course, Barron and Peel hope the event will encourage runners of all ages and ail abilities. If you hope to break the ten-minute barrier, this is the time to try it. But to those who plan to just watch, make sure you see them all. Those who picture the master men's category as being made up of over-the-hill panchos rolling along, guess again. Favorite to win this one is Gary Ranalli, coach of the Whitby Tigers. Ranalli, 40, has a best marathon time of 2:28-- which averages 5:38 per mile for a full 26 miles. Watch for Ranalli to turn in a performance at about 4:40. All in all, the race should be another of those even- ts to put Whitby on the map. Congratulations to Barron and Peel and the Whitby Tigers; to Whitby council, which has been sympathetic and supportive (and who have been asked to start various races); to Mayor Bob Attersley, who will take part in the awards presentation. You may be about to witness the fastest mile ever run in Canada. SOLID OAK AND PINE FURNITURE KEEP A LOOK OUTFOROUR ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS STARTING JULY 2ND - 31ST! 110 DUNLOP ST. E., WHITBY 666-1331 OPEN MON.-WED. 10-6 THURS.-FRI.10.9 SATURDAYS10.5 SUNDAYS11.4 Tel. 683,-1968