Whitby Free Press, 27 Oct 1993, p. 26

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page 26, Whtby Free Press, Wednesday'i Octoâ2, i13 Meranda Waters HENRY ST. H.S. Ahhh, the beauty of fail. Ail those colours, the familier sinel of burning leaves and rain, rein, rein. Luckily, the wet weather we've been havingý lately hasn't daxnpened Henry spirits. Read on te see what I mean. G.L. Roberts hosted the Durhamn Regional Science Olympics this year and Henry sent two very keen groups. Tanya Lue,, Chris Drielsina, Othan Alexandrakis and Nazime Askin made up the intermediate teain while Nesime Askin, Stephen Deminings and Chelsea Balzan made up the senior teain. The intermediates cme away with a second-place finish in the Cet Cracldn' vehicle building competition. And speaking of competition, Henry's sports teams engaged in several of thein thiq past week. The junior boys' volleyball teain played in the Pickering invitational teurnament and carne eut on top. They remained undefeated throughout the entire teurnament and conquered Stouffville 15-13 and 15-12 for the victory. Hawks, I might add, aise left Pickering in their dust asat week after defeating them in four straight gaines. The final scores were15-8 16-4, 15-6 and 15-5. Th uir bYs' basketball teain was alse eut showing the pwrand athletic ability of the Hawk. The girls cempeted in the Brock Red and GoldhTurnement where they, too, camne home with the gold. They played with determination against Pine Ridge, Austin and Brock Hligh Sehool and their efforts were well worth it. Congratulations. Last Saturday, Hery Students Against l)runk Driving left a lasting and gleaming impression on Wihitby drivers. Despite the poor weather, the Sober Suds car wash was quite successful, bringing in $70. Generously, Bell Taxi offered te match Henry SAID's hard-earned dollars. Are you a senior Hawk? Are you thinking of applying to an art-related program in college or university? Are you free Nov. 4? If you said 'yes' te any of the above questions, then listen up. The Robert McLaughlin Gallery is hosting another OAC Day and you're invited. Clleges and universities from aIl over Ontario will attend with information on their art-related prograins. As well, they will be discussing interview and portfolio requirernents. To get ini on this important gathering, sign up in the guidance office or see Mrs. Carman. Lest Thursday was Parent Interview Day. To students that meant a shorter work day, consisting of four 50-minute periods. For parents, it wus an excellent opportunity te talk with their childs teacher about, well, anything. And last but not least is a fond farewell to the Welsh rugby teain that visited Canada. An entertaining rugby, gaine was played between the tw toamas with most of Henry watching. The staff and students of Henry Steet wish the Welsh team the best of luck in the future. ANDERSON CVI held its 1993 graduation ceremony Friday. The maj.or award win- ners included (from Ileft Amit Lekhi (Governor General's medal), Jeff Baker (Mayor's Citlzenshi Medal), Vance Ste- venson- (Harold Tý. Maheu Memorial Award) and Samantha Lamb (Anderson Alumni Award and Valedictorian. Photo by Mark Reesor, Whltby Free Press JoeI Gregoire ANDERSON C.VeI. Well, Anderson, the basebal season is ever and our beloved heroes of the astroturf have brought home the bacon for the second year in a rew. It was a glorieus roller-coaster, and like al good things, it had te corne te an end. Baseball has ended, but net al the sports at our beleved Anderson, where we have our own heroes, including our seven-a-side rugby teain. Okay, se you want te know what seven-a-grade rugby is. It's the saine as regular rugby, but minus the big, meat-pacin7 players who are net fleet of foot. Se, you get a faster, higher-scoring gaine. ltes my pleasure te report that we have a rocld teain, with the likes of Steven McBeth, Mike Pride, Brad Niblett, Fraser Gray, Mike Spicer, Cort Fowler, Aiex Nichol, Jason Babbit, Ryan Lessor, Rob BicIle and Matt Farlie. They are led by Hugh Mowbray and Janet Burrell. On Oct. 14, this band of fearless athletes went te a meet and, frankly, Icked donkey. Led by Crt with four tries, they 1 npld an excellent record, winning four, losing one and tying one. Though they lost in the playoffs, it was our best shewing for a sevens teain in a long time. Cort Fowler credits "teain unity and innovative players" for the success. The teain would aIse like te thank coach Mowbray and Ms. Burreli for their leadership. So, Anderson loyals, it's been a slice again. Chow. ...... ...... ..... .... . .. I ..om.. .m...t..pm.inte y aAnderson MscI.et Scit Venders will include music students and their parents, with preceeds going towards travel expenses for mnusic festivals. Pringle Creek lookin«'good Pringle Creek Public School was one of the area winners in the Durham Board of Educa- tion's 'Hey We're Looking Good This Summer'contest. Schools are judged for appearance and for the educa- tional value of their projects that make schools better neighbours in their comniunities. Pringle Creek was one of four area winners. The overall winner was Cart- wright Central Public School in Blackstock. Second was Queen Elizabeth Public School in Osh- awa. HENRY STREET High Sohool principal Ed Grant is shown with students who received highest academic achievement awards during'Awads Day' Oct. 14. From Ieft are BethWintonyk, Rajiv Gandhi, Grant, Bar- bara Zibens and Smita Vakil. Henry Street High School photo Essay contest on 'Freedom' The Optimist Club of Whitbhy will hold an essay conteat on the subject 'The Boundaries of Freedoin' during November and early December. Al. high school students are eligible te participate, according te Shelley Chamnberlain, chair of the event. The local club will select a first-, second- and third-place winner in the contest, and the first-place entry will be autematically forwarded te the Central Ontario District corapetition where it will be judged against winning entries frein the more than 80 other clubs in the Central Ontario District. The author of the winning entry in the district competition will be awarded an expense.paid trip te the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa. for a special seminar on freedoin and patriotisin. Further, the district winner will have the opportunity te win a $5,000 schlarship in the international competition judged among ail Optimist International district winning entries. Entries muet be original, completed by the contestants without assstance, and submitted by Dec. 15. For further information, interested hi gh achool students are requested te contact either Chamberlain (436-9269> or Michael Airey (668-2167). Comop conferencein Oshawa The Ontario Cooperative Edu- cation Association conference will be held at the Holiday Inn in Oshawa Nov. 7-8. The conférence, jouintly hosted by the Durhamn Board of Educa- tion and Durham separate school board, provides a forum for net- working with business, industry, education and governinent. T'here will be a presentation te, about 150 delegates on current and future restructuring in the global economy and the akilîs young people will require te, adapt te, the changes. Items frein large businesses and industries will be sold tethe highest bidder in a silent auction that will aIse be held to raise funds for the association. For more information cal Cathy at 576-6150, ext. 262.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy