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WHFfBY FREE PRESS, ýWEDNESDAY, APRIL',1989,-PAGE 27 schoolnez 8ChOOllzel sschoot ' list' presented (ne ssc ,. vscho l o iy »ebbie Luchuk Boar m rate of $12 e student a Aspart of theDuhmBad rcHi S L T A »Ie s of Education's budget-makn At a cost of $80,000, was a sc~~oaze V 98sshooi- process, trustees on the property rqest for a special fund that Inewsschlf ~ T and transportation comniitteewod enable aider schools to r-feW SCs.KInewsà were iast week presented with bring furniture up to standards L ,>.j,,,> ~* -the Durham secondary school ankd naintain the standard in al By Tamiara K. Downes StuLdnts from Anderson Col- legiate and Henry Street High SchÉool attended this year's Festi- val of Canadian Fashion on March 30. About 70 students-toak part in the day-long excursion. Afashion show focused on ready-to-wear day, and evening clothing by CobyCiothing, Beker and Bob Hii, to name a few, was pre3ented by the Ontario Miis- try of lniustry, Triade aiici Tech- FROGMPAGE 26 ten teachers in the separate board are: ta, help each chiid make a happy adjustment ta, scboal life: ta help each cbild ta niake and establish friendly rela- tions vNith the teacher, staff and classmates; ta deveiop a feeling of security in eacb chil d; to deve- lop a feeling of security in each cbild; ta develop an interfest in nolagy TEi year's wear seemed high on solid, bright and vivid colors, very often with black trim; velvet pockets, collars, cuifs and mixes of suede leather and wool. Students were free to browse through the many booths at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre providing they attend the one fashion show. The fashion illustration courses offered at both schools are offered as art credits and are sharing the.- responsibilities of group living in the school; ta begin to establish habits of acceptable bebavior in and out of sehool; ta teach some safety and health rules; ta deveiop the abi- lft/ ta locate, use and replace rauterials and equipment; ta heip each cbild Iearn ta, participate as a member of a group; ta make each child* aware of bis ewn unia ueness. v'sschool- meant ta teach the students of yesterdays, today's and tomor- row's style and fashion. Fashon shoii at Hemry April 27 A. fashion show, 'En Vogue '89,' will be held at Henry Street High School on Thursday, April 27, 9:30 a.m. and again at 1:30 p.m. AIl money raised from the shows goes ta, assist Canadian Cancer Society researchers. The shows are created and choreographed by students Melissa Korach and Michelle Rai. The first segment of eacb show is produced by Larry Hall and Erica Wendstrom.' Clotbing worn by models is from Durham Region stores and desigers. Tcets are $3, available at the schoal. For more information cal 668-2731 and ask for Ms Elliott, Mrs. Reiart or one of the four producers. scniools in iuture. Other items requested by prin- cipals1 were: support for were data processing upgrades; an in- crease in purchase of Ednet sys- tems; purchases of high-tech requests by the program -epart- ment; business prograin requests from the business education con- sultant; funds for te purpose of expediting and implementing the decisions made by the health and safety committee; separation of the- maintenance and improve- ment budget. Finance and salary committee will consider the requests as the budget process continues. $2m grant for comp uters The Durham Board of Educa- tion will receive an allocation of $2,032,441 for the Ministry of Education's mandated program "Computers in Education." The board may use the rnoney toward high-tech equipment such as CAD/CAM and robotics, and may spend up to five per cent .of the grants on teacher mn-service. training on the use of computer technology in the classroom. The' total grant to ail boards is *6-million. CALL A :PROgFESSIONlîAL ALS DRYWALL e Ornamental design celings a Plaster work e Paintlng & decorating e General contracting I 68-8958 666-1657 cotty ýmmAil BRIAN DEEGAN DENTURE TH ERAPY CLINIC HARWVOOD AVE. S. AJAX, ONTARIO 683-6074 fSQUEEGEE KING IWINDOW CLEANING LTD. sidential Windows, SoreensD &Frames SEavestrough& Aluminum Siding Cleaning eLIHA OS-4WA -WHI TBYA JA X ID and S Contracting I .Landscaping *Lock Stone = 9 Fenoes & Deeks40 6 6 M R.TRI M COMPLETE LAWN AND GARDEN MAINTENANCE PRUNING & LANDSCAPING PEA£ CK623-9711 <Long distance cailla oefundled) LUMBE LTD MHLEAL SMALI APPLIANCES REPAIR SERVICE Compete small home arnd commercial appliance repa4r. Authorized service for Black & Decker, Proctor-Silex, Eureka, Melitta. Specializing in vacuums. & pol- ishers, power tools. air con- citioners, ciehumidifiers and lawn mowers. 2.20 Ah 4t. Wvhltbmy, COritmrIc> 430-83«78 Sein Machne - pis. Ai M ke -I.ETTNEU $34.95 s~ LE £'LF~J&5 £~V~ £ Whitby students attend fashion show Junio*r kt*idergarten BE17ER ~1BUSINESS las u-V.UMM§BUREAU CONSTRUCTION CO. LTB. 'BUILDING DETECTiVE" Specait ln..CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES *CONCRETE WOIRK *BRICK AND STONE WORK eADDITIONS *LEAKTN1G BASEMENTS, ETC. CALL US FOR YOUR BUILDING INSIPECTION BEFORE YOU BUY. PATRICIS GENERAL SE.RVICES Réno vations and improvements from your basement to0 your roof Outside work always avalabe Phone 430-14221 principals' wish list." The principals' association has requested that the block budget be increased àt a rate commen- surate with programi demnands and costs pertaining to this area. Their second request was that the board cnishion the initial impact of sbifting from spirit duplicators to -photocopiers by allowing 50 cents per student per month, as an additionai amnount, for the 1989 budget year, at an estimated cost of $90, 000. An increase in the general instructional equipment (capital budget) by an amount equal to an increase of 15 per cent above 1988, was the third item on the list, at a cost of $202,500. The fourth "wish" was support for a third-year commitment to the speciai capital budget, at a cost of$283,974. The principals recommend that the board approve $108,000 as a one-time upgrading to office on-line computer equipment. Upgrading of telephone sys- tems in secondary schools bas also been requested for conside- ration in te budget, at a cost of $1263000. Also requested, at a cost of $98.,900, was funding for teamn travel (based on a rate of $4 per student in Oshawa schools, in- creasing, by distance, to a maxi-