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i a SPSS students honoured Monday Students in grades 9, 10, and 11 at Ecole Secondaire Penetanguishene Secondary School (ESPSS) were honoured last Monday mor- ning in a special assembly in the school gymnasium. Over 75 students were awarded for everything from perfect attendance to those having the highest marks in different areas of studies. It was also an opportunity for the schools' Student's Council President, Michelle DesRoches to present the Order of the Big Wheel, to a teacher voted by the students as the most outstanding. The recipient of this year's award for the outstanding staff member was retiring Head of the Physical Education Department, Mate Lichtenberg. Listed below are all the winners in the various awards. - Art Year 1, Level 5, Jessica Ir- ving; Year 2, Level 5, Danielle Shaw; Year 3, Level 5, Gerard DesRoches. Music Year 1, Tie, Jason Sajan and Liz Duval; Year 2, Dawn Lockhart, Year 3, Tie, Joanne Finney and Danielle Dupuis. Basic Program Awards given to the most diligent students in year 1: Lloyd Boucher, Marc Vallee, J.C. Laurin. Family Studies Year 2, highest mark, Clothing, Tina Brunelle; Year 2, highest mark, The Family, Monica Smith, Year 3, best overall, Tina Degenaar. French Year 1, Level 4, May Ta- _ jima; Year 1, Level 5, Travis Mealing; Year 2, Level 5, Danielle Shaw; Year 3, Level 5, Paula Rye. History Year 1, Level 4, Vicky Rodgers; Year 1, Level 5, Travis Mealing; Year 2, Level 4, Perry Quesnelle; Year 2, Level 5, Dawn Lockhart; Year 3, Level 4, Corenna Manson; Year 3, Level 5, Danielle Dupuis. People in Politics Year 3, Level 4, Cheryl Laliberte. Histoire Secondaire 2, niveau 5, Patrick Beauchamp. Francais Secondaire 1, niveau 5, Tracey Copeland et Andrew Herr; secondaire 2, niveau 4 4 Denise Robitaille; secondaire 2, niveau 5; Dawn Sulivan; secondaire 3, niveau 4, Elaine Robitaille, secondaire 3, niveau 5, Danielle Dupuis. Business and Commerce Year 1, Keyboarding, An- drew Herr; Year 2, Keyboar- ding, Mayumi Tajima, Year 2, Computer Fundamentals, Betty Charlebois, Year 3, Communications & Business Procedures, Denyse Dorion, Year 3, Accounting, Margaret Rowe, Year 3, Math for Business, Ruth Ann Ladouceur. Mathematics Year 1, Level 5, Kenichi Tajima; Year 1, Level 4, Kim Brown; Year 2, Level 5, May Tajima, Year 2, Level 4, Karl Gostick; Year 3, Level 5, Yen- Fook Lo, Year 3, Level 4, Carmen Desroches. Best Pro- ject in Computer Scinece year 3, level 5, Andrew Forget. Best Overall in Com- puter Science year 3, level 5, David Forget. Junior Math Contest Grade 9 (1st in the county), Kenichi Tajima; Grade 10 (2nd in the county), Mayumi Tajima; Grade 11, Yen-Fook Lo. Mathematiques Secondaire 1, niveau 5, Brett Martin, secondaire 2, niveau 5, Elaine Robitaille, secondaire 3, niveau 5, Danielle Dupuis. Science Awards for excellence in: Year 1, Level 4, Lesperance, Year 1, Level 5, Andrew Herr, Year 2, Level 5, May Tajima and Patrick Quealey; Physics, Year 3, Level 4, Corenna Manson, Physics, Year 3, Level 5, Yen- Fook Lo, Biology, Year 3, Level 4, Sue Gignac; Biology, year 3, Level 5, Danielle Dupuis, Environmental Science, Year 3, Level 4, Gary Duval. Sciences Sciences niveau 5, Brett Martin; sciences intermediaire niveau 4, Michelle Maheu. English Year 1, Level 4, Sherri Ansell; Year 1, Level 5, An- drew Herr; Year 2, Level 4, Heather Duncan; Year 2, Level 5, Danielle Shaw; Year 3, Level 4, Lori Lesperance; Year 3, Level 5, Dnaielle Dupuis. Geography Year 1, Level 4, Gary Brooks; Year 1, Level 5, An- drew Herr; Year 2, Level 4. Bargains galore This was the scene in front of the Presbyterian Church in Penetang on Saturday as the ladies held their an- nual yard sale. After a dismal week Mother Nature Chris Bidan; Year 2, Level 5, Danielle Shaw; Year 3, Level 4, Ron Columbus, Year 3, Level 5, David Herr and Ed- ward Lacroix. Geographie Secondaire 2, niveau 5, Brett Martin. Technical Intermediate, general level, Darryl Melvin; In- termediate, advanced level, Chris Heidel; Automotive, Noel year 3, level 4, Allan Farrell; Machine Shop, year 3, level 4, David Desroches; Drafting (single), year 3, level 4, David Desroches; Electronics, year 3, level 4, Daviid Forget. Junior Awards - presented by Ralph Battrick. Seven students will receive an award for dedica- tion and commitment to Achievement - 1986: Michael Juniro E.S.P.S.S. Assembly line ESPSS band members used a little bit of elbow grease on Saturday at the School while washing cars and vans in an effort to raise After two years negotiating and working out of boxes, homes and make shift offices, the Descendants of the Establishments, the Establishments Heritage Association (EHA) and Bee Brigade now have their own offices. According to Descen- dants President Gwen Pat- terson, the three organiza- tions will soon be opening couldn't have been more agreeable and kept the rainclouds away until later in the day. ofup a permanent home in one of the White Houses on Church Street (across from the Mental Health Centre) just before the en- trance of the Historic Naval and Military Establishments. Up until now the three volunteer groups have been working out of anywhere they could, with the Descendants operating out of the home of Claudia Achievement' Morrison, Andrew Herr, Betty Charlebois, Allan Limoges, Julie Morrison, Darryl Melvin, Roy Patenaude. Yearbook Staff Award - presented by Mr. Jack Mann to the co-editors of the 1986 Yearbook - Lorrie Carriere and Lori Parent. House System Olympics Awards - presented by Mr. Tony Schulze. Awarded to money for the band's trip to England next spring to participate in the International Youth Music Festival. While the students Stewart up until last November. Patterson said a definite date has not been set when the offices will be filled by the organizations with the building preséntly under renovations. The White House, the se- cond from the north end of Church Street, once refur- bished will be filled with the files, documents, library and materials of all With the help of Tiny Township council and the Ontario Recreation and Tourism, the Chippewa's for their overall highest house score. Kenichi Tajima and Sean Bisschop. Perfect Attendance Award - presented by Mr. Herb Con- nell: 1C - Terry Bugg; Sherry Latanville, Tammy Mahon. 1H - Sherri Ansell, Donald Pilon. 11 - Derek Preston, Kathy Watson. 1CF - Christine Marcille, Michelle Seidel. 1HF - Andrew Herr; Michael Marchand. 1IF - Marc Moreau. 2H - Danielle Shaw, May Tajima. 2I - Richard Garraway. 3C - Leanne Pauze. 3H - Edward Lacroix. Order of the Big Wheel - presented by Michelle DesRoches to outstanding teacher, Mate Lichtenberg. gems in a huge g Patterson added not on- ly will the move make the operations easier for the Descandents, EHA and Bee Brigade, but make the groups and their resource materials more accessible to their members and the public. Although final plans on how the offices will be manned have not been completed Patterson said the groups are looking to the government for a possi- balance of the estimated cost will come from the Ministry of association's funds. If the Lafontaine Parks Lafontaine's Park and Recreation Association is working towards having the gravel floor of the Lafontaine Pavilion pro- perly covered. According to Tiny's Recreation Co-ordinator Stephen St. Amant, the organization is applying to the Recreation Ministry for a capital grant of just over $11,000. The project, which will cost a total of $33,206, would involve the ground surface in the pavilion be- ing covered with cement. St. Amant said under a capital grant the associa- tion can apply for up to one-third of the total ex- pense involved in the upgrading of the facility. Tiny council has already agreed to help out the group with a $5,000 grant to go towards the comple- tion of the project. The and Recreation Associa- tion are given approval for the money by the Ministry, the work should be com- pleted by the fall. The pavilion, located behind the Credit Union in were busy washing, their moms and dads were busy selling baked goods and other arage sale. suman MOlunteers find home in White Houses ble grant to hire a full-time employee in the office for the summer months. If the groups are unsuc- cessful in getting the government assistance, they will then have to set up a schedule for all the members to be on hand at the offices to greet visitors. Until all the details are ironed out, Patterson said hours the office will be open have not been set. = Lafontaine parks seeks help Lafontaine, is used in the winter as an ice arena and for various summertime activities. The co-ordinator added, if the government does not come up with the grant, the project will be put on the back burner, indefinitely, until all the money for the project can be raised. ESPSS bands take to Scott Street park A performance by Ecole Secondaire Pene- tanguishene Secondary School's (ESPSS) Stange and Dance bands slated for June 1 and was cancelled due to poor weather condi- tions has now been rescheduled. : The concert, in the Waterfront Park at the foot of Scott Street, will now be held on June 29 at 6:30 p.m. All anyone needs to bring along is a lawn chair, and they can get in on the fun with the two local bands. The concert is being held by the students in co- operation with the Pene- tanguishene Recreation Department. A silver collection will be taken up to aid the group in raising money for a trip the two orchestras will be taking to Harrogot England next spring to participate in the annual International Youth Music Festival. Tuesday, June 17, 1986, Page 3