————

ESAT eo "Be eeaseegta ati met iets erectonrtaty a on a scrageerceen 2

- “eoomtens top
_ grad students —

7 TERRACE — The School Dis-
— trict. 88 board of trustees inter-

rupted their last public meeting:

of the school year June 13 and

moved the meeting to the lecture

-”- theater at Caledonia Senior Sec-
ondary School:to present certif-.

icates of recognition to a num-

‘ber of outstanding graduating

students.

- Recognized for academic
‘achievement were: |
@ Denise Cam, -who got 91
percent in the French 12 final
exam. Her plans are to attend
Northwest Community College
and eventually go for a degree in
languages. She wants to become
a translator. | .
@ Andrew Davis, for 92 percent

English teacher. ,
The board also presented cer-
tificates to Josh’ Eades,.who has

been offered a $20,000 scholar-

ship to study engineering at the.
University of Oklahoma, and
Nina Parr, who is considering a
$1,500 entrance © scholarship
from the University of Victoria
to study engineering.

Members of the Caledonia
Concert Band, which placed sec-
ond in a major competition held
in Abbotsford this year, were
given certificates, along with the
school’s badminton team, who
also placed second in a major
competition in April.

Board chair Val Napoleon
also recognized departing

in’ Biology. He plans to attend “Caledonia principal Bill Sturn,

UBC for three years and go.on
to dental college.

@ Janet Lennox, for 96 percent
in Chemistry 12 and 91 percent

in English 12. She is also the -

recipient of a T.S. McPherson
scholarship worth $12,500 and
she’s applied for a Canada
Scholarship valued at $8,000.
She’s going to the University of
Victoria with career plans of

becoming a medical researcher. |

Lennox was one three Cal stu-
dents to get straight A’s in alt 17
subjects she took in Grades 1k
and 12,

e Tony Marques, for 94 per-
cent ‘in Biology 12. He’lt be
going to either the University of
Victoria or UBC with the objec-
tive of becoming an engineer.

@ Michelle Rolfsen, for 91 per-
cent in Biology 12. She plans for
a future in either commerce or
pharmacy and will be attending
Northwest Community College
next year.

@ Jeremy Smith, for 90 percent
in Chemistry:12. Another of the
straight A’s-for-two-years stu-
dents, he’s going to NWCC next
year and hopes to eventually
come out of the University of
Toronto with a degree in com-
puter science.

@ Tina Thomas, for 90 percent
in English 12. She plans to study
law and has ‘secured a $1,500
University of Victoria entrance

scholarship and has been of- |

fered a $1,900 Norman Mac-
Kenzie Alumni scholarship from
UBC. Thomas is finishing both
Grade 11 and 12 in one year,
and she is the third of the

- students to get straight A’s in all

courses for both years.
@ Jeff Tupper, for 99 percent
in Algebra 12. He came in ninth

out of 6,100 students who par- -

ticipated in the Canada-wide
Euclid mathematics contest, and
plans to accept a $12,000
Chancellor’s Scholarship from

UBC, which has also rominated *
him for an $8,000 Canada.

Scholarship. Tupper’s studies

“will concentrate on mathematics ©

‘and computer science.

e Becky Wilkerson, for 90 per-
cent in Biology 12 and 91 per-
cent in English 12. Having grad-
uated in January, she intends

to attend Brigham Young -

University in Utah, with the aid

- of a $1,000 Provincial Scholar-} *
ship, and plans to become an Lin

saying, ““You deserve much of
the credit for the accomplish-
ments of these students.””

meets the eye.

proups.

ER RRL aa He DE MTSE rt EN at EG, eet Aa Te Ty 8 ee eB

It’s no secret that certain bacteria can make you sick.
But when it comes to determining all the factors
affecting our wellness, there's more at work than

As doctors, we have an ongoing responsibility
-_ to find out what these factors are. That’s why we
recently arranged a special conference attended by
130 delegates from a broad spectrum of community

The conference explored a number of social
and medical concerns ranging from the environment

ae tee Pave. ale 2 pate car CE pee ee aL PM ee!

Some of the people involved in Skeena school’s Project Squeeze — a dramatic examination .

of youth and alcohol abuse — got praise and recognition for their efforts from Skeena MLA

Dave Parker at last Saturday’s meeting of the Skeena Union Board of Health. Shown here :
are (front) actresses Heather Bretfeld and Sarah deLeeuw, project coordinator Gail Murray,
(back) Parker, board of health chairman John LeSage and chief medical health officer Dr. -

David Bowering.

to family breakdown and the impact of an aging
population. The results are contained in our report
entitled Preparing for a Healthier Tomorrow.
For your free copy of this discussion of B.C’s
health future, write the British Columbia
- Medical Association: 115-1665 West Broadway,
Vancouver, B.C, V6] 5A4.

BC. Doctors

YOUR WELLNESS IS OURSPECIALTY,

‘G. Beitiah Columbia Medical Association

Fa “Oe,

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