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

WIlBYREPRESS,. WEDNESDAY, MARR 25., 12, PAGE 8S' Consrvtion .Authority wJll. b. hostlng thelir annual pancake' week.nd on ,March 28&ad 29at Purpe W"oeCnevto ia Authorlty, staff-wlU be 1cae along the. suar bush trafilad the. ummr shak fi=m9:30 a.m., to 3 pm. W todescrbe the. differnt stages, of rnaple syrup'production. Tii. Duiham A.M. Klwaigs pancakes a i.picnic ehelter hbr Club Willb. s.rving delicious hot the,~garshak. Hoeee-drawagon rides etart at the sugtar shacék. icket prjoe la ,$1Ijeruon perride. ?u~e-WoodsConservation Arlocat.d north.fOrshalwa St. and the. lOtii Concession Rd& Admission and parkingare free. Communty focus fo letter-witn compeition Canada Post j in olin the. 'National Student Lttr WriinCompetition.? Fior thisyea thé,125th ani-- versary of Confeder-ation 'stu- dents ag.d'il tW 15 are invted Wto e ilre their comimunity. and' write a letter- sharing somùe unique asjpect ofit4 hlstoiy.ý- Subject màtter should b. hie- Wtrically accurate, and can in- clude a historie figue, igiif- canit.landmark or sieo historie or draznatic event, ilrelating tW the. community.. Each s ftudenit who enters wil recoive' a colourful Heritage M4inute postcard. The. wi*nnr will inpsire a 60-second historical mini-draina tW b. siown on Canadian television. Ail ntres uitb. tmar- ked no later, at iol oand sent. to: 1992'Ntoa Student Letter-Writing . 'Competition, Canada Post Cor krt!on, Anti- gonish,,Nova Scoýtia, B2G 2R8. Tweens fl hr nfnl SEE PAGE 18 RON MURDOCE (right) president of the Rotay-Wbtby Sunrise club presents Whitby Fie, fProu pu..blisher Do-' ',Anderson vith:a ticket t'o theannalpregident s reakfast to,,b. -held ÀApri 15, at Heydenshe wm Pavillon. ,Tickoets. for' the *~ ~ ~ ~ ' brazatnglhlmjor fumdralser -for the club are$20and maybe. obtalne4 ro ai SurieRtaran TOWARDSASUSTAINABLEFUTURE,* Tei Trônte. Mettro ,Zoocontinues te make imPro vemýents witiiisevrnnetlmsae0 wasite rduction and' conservation. Muigzy recentvstoteche 'zoo I discovred a pecil environsmental display situated in tÎ6. orangutan bufldinu.. Locateddirectly bebind tii.table ie a plaque stating tii zoo s envlronméntal conunitments. It, readi: "To 1initiate ,the. b.ginningn of the. tunaround. decade' for the environment staff in ail areas oftiie zoo have made comiitments, that will iielp the, zoo te set a gcod e aiple by reducing waste and pol lutioni,> lowering water and ene ueand promoting conservation." Tii. folio e ae uta-feweiample si e Groundskýeping Will încease eomposting of organic material for various uses, redue. pesticide use and purehas. a chipper té convrt prumnig and tiee-removal waste te mulch. eHealth unit staff wll redue. disposables and paper use where Possible and' look for nonf-toxic substitutes for chemical s. e Human resources staff will examine existng forme with aview to reduinf ýthe. nuinher of copies and eliminating unncesaryuseof orme. *E Fret aid staff will use china eups or the water fountain instead of dispasable cupe. e* Creative design staff 'wil reuse previously discarded paper and savefini containers (made of plastie>for craft use. * Public relations will use only reusabe glassware, china and cutlery for zoo functions, and wvill promote conservation in press releases and marketing effrs eThe volunteer services department will limit use of air codtigandf foring*and will purchase eloth serviettes adreusabede s fortger funetionis. e Visiter services will use reeycled paper te print information sent out te gfroupe. You can alec> try the. auteniatic 'test yourself machine deign.d tW test your skill on conservation and recydling, using ten true or faequestions. 1There 'are many envrninental booksi for ail ages-in the gift, shop. On. in particular ie 'The Home and Family Guide- Practieal Action for thi. Environinent.' Most people carry tote baee the zoo so if you nake apurciiase inthe gift shop, reus bag anâ un. your own. Note that- there. are several pop ean recycing bine tbrouqghout the. grounds and, as one exite, observe tii. paper reM<hng box tocollet maps orMr you wisii te diseard.- Min eent-Mareii3 1, Toronte, 'tbird annual, conference on environentally positive packaging. The.facus le' on how te meet the. national paekaging protocol targets and use the. resuits for better produet promotion. Contact (416) 928-1770 for more information. Bath teains ended the round-robin with six points, but Kitchener, advanced Wto, th semi-finals because 0f tii. victory over Whitby. Babony scored Whitby's Ion. goal, from Annis and FHenry. Crosstown rivahry wau renewed in tiie gaine againeit Oshawa but' Whitby' emerged -with "-a> 4-3. win afler a hid-fought battie. Henry scored twie Annis and Woutersagai addedsingleis, andasst et W *Babony (two), Annis, -Drunimond and Catie.Challoner. In meeting Gloucester this season, Whb as played poorly and ÎJot badly, and has also played top-notcii and -defeated t «eecellent team twice. %rda'gaine was 0f the.former variety. Thougiith.y did shut down Guetrstar Priscilla, Marsh, the Wbitby team, could not et their act togther and f ve.other Gloucester players did score t Inflict a &0 tom, The ,Iondon-Wbit4y gaine was a fierce batti as 'their pimes alw'ays *are, but smre unfriendly roferees broke tiie flow 0f t&i gaine and' Whitbty ende up on thelMW side' ofa 4-3 scor Eatrly in tii. gaine Henry fougiit off several London attackers and sent a fine pais te Julie Rowland who went in and Late'in tefiret peiod a, papsin Playrm ei- 1Mnise "-.P.ummndProvidïdl..ta pictur.-p.rfect' goal. Drummonds tenacitya in evidence early. in the second wh.n' witii Whitby shortande, àeug the. ring out omeleeantoitnWscoré.. In their lait gaine Witby met Sudbury andpulled. togetiier te win -1. The. fret goal a.,a ehorthanded effort,ý a quick pam, from Annis te Drummond. .thr oa-scorers wr Babony witiitwo, Minis and Rowland witii one apiece. Rowland and Wouters each b.d.- two assiste, with singles from Theos-Whitby receives grant A group et retired senilors from Whitby will receive a New Horizons grant for $15,700 fromn the province. Theos - VWtby chapter, a self.help group for widoWs and. widowers, will organize an international conference for al Northi American Theos chapters. The conference - theme,' 'Building Communities,' will include worlcshops on widow spport issues such as, materiaI adadcoping èekilîs. An effort wilI aIse b. made to initiate new chapters of Theos, as well as to establish Canadiani headquarters. New Horizons is a federal program that ubPrLvde gans groups wishing to initiat projeets that they themselves planad organize. The programi encourages retired Canadians to share theéir talents and experiences througii such projeets inivoliMng themeielves and others, in, the. Drummond and Henry. Whitby's, defensive team, goalie Carolyn Audet, Finn, Penney, Challoner and Allison Moore, bad tii. best record 0f the. teame in tii. rundr"bi, allowing only 16 In. the. semi-final, Gloucester d.feated- Kitchener 3-2, thus advancing to the final against London. London had defeated Gloucester 7-6 in overtime In the. round-robin, but Gloucester was notto b. d.nie.London sor«ed firet, but Gloucester quickly tied it up then w.nt aied maitigthe. lead te tth. end. .Final score was *6-. for I' I Gloucester, 1992 'Ontarlo'tween AA champions. .; Tii. pr.vioue weekend, Whitby c1edtheir last Central Ontario ctte ,League gain., against Wate;rloo, winning 6-2. î Henry accounted for three goals' 'and fthree 'assi, Ciystal added- two goals and'an asSILt Jennifer Drumnmond scored on. goal and -assisted on four others. Sharolyn Woutere ',alooc> had an "sset. 1Ail goals resulted from -nie passing plays. Audet had te, mae more fantastie saves, deflecting a couple of'shots off ber pad9 in feet-fret dives. crime. Stoppera and D unham Reional Police are askIng for thé public's ielp, in solving a sexùal assault that .accurred'in, VWtby-on Sunly Sept. 22. Duigth aý1 onnghoure, a 16-ear.old girL. was attcke wblewalking nortbund on Thiekion Rd., ju soutii oèf- Pinehuli Rd. Tii. attack took place on thi.east side 'of Thiekeon Rd, on a grassy boulevard next tW a wooden fence. Tii. luspeet le derib.d« as maie, white aged 28 te 299 5.1t. 8-ms. toe 5ft. lO-ins. tail,17 0 I * ith ;silder-length dark hair, ful,, trimmd beard.and mutahwearing .a black sweater or jacket, tight'blue jeans aida multi-cobouredmainly ora~. aieallcap. * CmeStqpr ilpay up.-to.$1,000 in, cash foe informationý geading e i ret h a l.ne reaponsible for tuis sexual- asaault. Similar cash .rewards will- b. paid, for'informaation leading to an ýrri a Ys'eous crime. ý-- 3687 i'. Durliam CiýaStoppera.olnýýs3-7 (that'. 436- lSadi pn2 ours pr da y en 'a Wesk Thi. phone 'number can b. dialed' 1?mmoot g Yia reginfr. 0fchage.If this number.is- long distajiée, you ça *J CRU t Cletor èéal, throughyu oalDnan éinPolice numýb.r'and askfor.Crime'Stoppers. Callewill,' 'yer b. ra or re icdedYou will. notb. r.quird «W ,identify y71osef o hbave te goto court., * Constiable Grant Arnold is the co-ordinator with the. Durham L;glonal Crime Steppera and writee this-article tehbelp combat eCIItbe d naio s hi - i e e nt t :s ea Regina Crine S* e r Pe.Bo 5, shwae Otai m-e 7K. . S l .ý'i