WHITBY FREE PRESS, ýWEDNESDAY. APRIL 1 6. 1986. PAGE 15 Anders on, Henry Street, Denis O'Connor HGH SCHOOL. NEWS WEEK By LAURA SOLETO Anderson Coleglate f Welcome backl1 We have *returned to a warmer school as sprlng bas .officially arrlved. The biting frost bas bld its long awaited farewell and the smiles have reappeareéd on the faces of Andersonians. Having returned from the Easter holiday, let's hope the Easter bunny was good to aIl and that our chocolates were satisfîed 1 With the beautiful weather now here, it la somewhat incongruous to get involved in a campaign entitled "Operation Santa", bowever that is Ander- son's new project for f spring. This involves the collection of new or used toys for the needy children in Brazil: Anderson's student body agrees that this is a fine cause to donate to, however, steps are being taken by the students council to work hard towards the ap- pointed deadline. This deadline will ensure that the Brazilian children have the toys cistributed to them in timne for Christmas 1986. Andersonians are working hard to make some children smile at Christmas time!1 In addition, there are many exciting events occuring at Anderson. Mid-term reports have been issuedi Our next school dance rocks on the night of April 18. Taking a look into the sporting department, girls soccer practices have commenced as have rugby practices. This year's foreign rugby players are due to arrive sbortly. The Welsh players of 84/85 certainly made that year a memorable one 1 Moreover, credit must be given to those deserving of it: congratulations go to Roxanne Kwan, Laura Oeppen and Rod Van Dyke for placing first, second and fourth respectively in the LOSSA West Badminton tournament which was held at Ajax High School and Harwood Secondary School. Each of them has qualified to play in the LOSSA finals which is to be held at Durham College. As LOSSA West finalists, will* be com- peting against the top four finalists of LOSSA East. Good luckl Saturday, April 12, Anderson C.V.I., celebrated its 25th an- niversary with a reunion for Ander- sonians of the past. The festivities included ac- tivities at the school in the afternoon, and a dinner and dance at General Sikorski Hall that night. April promises to bring more than spring showers to Anderson Collegiate. Until next time, adieu!I By TRACI MELCHOR Denis O'Connor H.S. This past week at DO'C was filled with sadness. One of our students, Margaret Uren, grade 10, passed away after a very long bout with cancer. The entire school was touched by ber death. There are many things about Margaret that we remember but one of the most vivid was her terrific ability. Her funeral was on Monday and many of her friends and classmnates, as weil as staff, said good-bye to ber at Holy Redeemer Church. May God bless ber and ber family. As events began to resume- in a normal fashion, the school began preparing itself for next week's spirit week. Auditions were held for the Gong Show and for the Air Band Contest. Very loud and unusual sounds ushered forth from the cafeteria on Tuesday and Thur- sday as 30 groupa gave their best. If the aud- itions are any indication of the actual calibre of the performances, the entire show will be a tremendous success. Next week DO'C's school choir will take part in the Kiwanis Music Festival. This year the festival will be held at Kingsview United Churcb in Oshawa. The choir will be performing pieces sucb as "Everything Must Change" and "Annie Laurie. DO'C's girls' ensem- ble will also be com- peting. Their pieces in- clude "Peter on the Sea" and "Ave Maria". Good luck to alI our musicians. Automnatc Transmission with a ATA package PLUS Rebate payment of $500 OR 8.5% on36 months 9.5 % on 48 months Limted time ofler Organizers are gearlng up for the sixtb annual Whltby Festival of Crafts Sbow whicb wll be beld at the Iroquois Park Arena on May 2, 3and 4. This year's show Ambulance During the week en- ding April 10, the Whit- by Ambulance Service responded to -a total of 106 calîs for service in- cluding six emergencies resulting from motor vebicle accidents in wbich seven patients were transported to hospital. Other emergencies included 10 calîs for heart related problems, six for injuries The service also had 13 cails for emergency transfers and some 40 cails were received that were of a non- ernergency nature. The number to caîl for ambulance service in Whitby is 723-5232. boasts sorne 125 booths of crafts ranging from pottery, stained glass and hand painted silk to a terrific assortment of wood work, folkc art and jewellery. One of the largest craft shows in Eastern Ontario, the Whitby show continues to gain in popularity every year. Along with the many craft dispays there will also be many artists showing their work including John Robinson, the prominent Oakville ar- tist well known for his beautiful watercolours and John Greets who wil be showing his fine pen and ink sketches. Parents with young children won't want to miss the Little People's Practicals booth which wWI feature a variety.of' uniquely styled, durable and reasonably priced children's clothing and this wil be only one of the bootbs aimed at cbldren's specialities. The Whitby Festival of Crafts Show promises to have something for everyone so plan to at- tend. On Friday, May 2, the show will be open from 6 until 10 p.m. and on Stâturday and Sun- day, May 3 and 4, it will be open from 10Oa.m. un- til 5 p.m. Admission is $1.50 and cbildren under 12 will be admitted free. £ £ £ 1986 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1986 PLYMOUTH TURISMO These factory-f resh vehicles are available with FREE automatic transmission when you order the ATA Package. Corne in and look at the great selection. BEST IN PROTECTION *Engine & Powertramn 11 *Outer Panel 5 8 rus! through EVERY CHRYSLER BUILI CAR & TRUCK AT MaciNTOSH CHR'YSÊ"LmR 331 Park Rd. S. Plymouth Limited 728-4638 Oshawa We just want to be the 7'Iymoutfi CHRYSLER Craft Show set for May 2-m4 1