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

Rulford - FebbriniTale To ToWeddingld Anita Fulford and Dean Febbrini were united in marriage on June 23, 1990 in a garden ceremony of- ficiated by Rev. Victor Polzer. After the ceremony the couple and their guests enjoyed a Beef Roast, followed by an outdoor gathering and dance. The days events were ail held at the home of the bride's parents Roy and Evelyn Fulford, R. R. 2, Meaford, Ontario. The couple is residing in Oshawa and would like to thank their families, friends and neighbours once again for making their special day a happy and memorable one. Anita is granddaughter of Inez Har- ris. Waterfront plan presented (Continued from page 1) at St. Mary's, for a desirable marina. He asked that the study be put on hold until the entire lakefront could be studied. Counc. Hamre at this point in defence of the study said that the concept was a 25 to 30 year plan. That input had been given by the Ministries of the Environment and Natural Resources as well as CLOCA and the David Crombie Royal Commission on the Water- front. h speaking of services to the area Hamre said it could be 10 to 20- years down the road. Gary Parks, speaking on behalf of the Port Darlington Harbour Corporation, a major land owner in the area of the harbour mouth, presented negative views of the plan. He asked the reason for a lakefront marina and said the Cor- poration was about to demolish- sheds along the east side of the river to make way for a 50 to 100 slip marina. He also stated the mar- shland was waste land as was a sec- tor that could be developed. He made a bid that the plan be placed on.hold. Other developers with land holdings in the area were supportive of the plan pointing to the tourist industry as an economie plus for the municipality and the spinning-off dollars that would come from it in- to the community. Council has referred the plan to the planning department for further review. It is the intent to hold fur- ther public meetings and the plann- ng department is te conçider and -port on a draft plan recommenda- tion that would prohibit imp- rovements to property in the plan area. SEPTEMBER 1943 Red Cross asking help with dona- tions of chocolate bars, gum, razors, blades, playing cards etc to assist with packages to be sent overseas for those in the armed forces. Robert G. Moffat holding auc- tion sale. Park Street Sunday School holding Rally Sunday. Dr. R. P. Vivian, M.P.P., Durham County opens annual Orono Fair. Fire partially destroys barn on Station Street owned by E.E. Pater- son and rented by Harold Hooey, operating a trucking service to Toronto. SEPTEMBER 1958 J. T. Brown, president of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada, and Newcastle Holstein Breeder won top awards in Orono Fair Black and white show. Twins, Donald and Ronald Welsh of Bowmanville took first and second place in the 4-H Calf Judging competition held at the Orono Fair. Orono Fuel and Lumber open new showrooms and warehouse. Orono Hydro enters selling water heaters. Anne Gilbank elected president of Orono Mission Band with Sharon Allin, vice-president, Carol Gilbank, secretary and Marilyn Tamblyn, treasurer. 18 schools compete at Orono Fair with 298 exhibits. Judy Tamblyn wins in Essay con- -test as does Mary Lynn Bailey and Diane Gilbart. Consumers' Gas ask for gas fran- chise in Clarke Township. SEPTMBER 1969 G. M. Linton passes away, former superintendent at Orono Tree Nursery. Village dump being abused by residents who do not wish to pay $3.00 a month for garbage pick-up. Cobourg Sentinal Star sold by Foster Russell for $90,000. Robert Hancock displays collec- tions of old lamps and bottles. Mrs. Fred Tamblyn celebrates 88th birthday. Doug Moffatt speaks at Durham NDP meeting where a resolution was passed asking both the federal and provincial governments to take action on polluters of water and air. The meeting also discussed Indian affairs with the federal government being criticized for considering the abolishment of Indian Treaty Rights and the repealing of the In- dian Act. SEPTEMBER 1979 Alfred and Lillian Johnston celebrate 50th wedding anniversary with the celebrations being held on the home farm. Lana Malcolm feels proud winn- ing the Orono Fair Adult amateur contest with her song and guitar ac- companiment. Yvonne Boerstra chosen Queen of the Fair. Orono group prepares for the ar- rival of an Indo-Chinese family. A. Muir and Sons, Bowmanville premier breeder at Orono Black and White show with Pier Sikma, Orono, runner-up. Oshawa Ski Club receives Win- tario grant for work undertaken in 1977-78 that of two T-bars, a new chalet and electric-timing equip- ment. Grant of $96,000. New teachers at the Pines: Sheila Konspka, Muriel Creighton, Carmen Martelli. Prue Doll House draw at fair with value of $500. Mr. Prue donated the doll house in aid of the Orono Arena Improvement fund. Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, September 19, 1990-3 - 90% of the Grade 9 students dress- ed up as the Flintstones. The prize winners of the best dressed students were: Tristina Hickson, Angie Prybeck, Jamey Osmond, Jennifer Carter and Chad Maartense. Ms, Kemp's class was the winning class with 100% dressed as Wilma Flint- stone. - In the afternoon the students par- ticipated in games and activities and experienced their welcome to Clarke High School. The senior students worked and played hard to sec the next groups of students realize what a fine place Clarke High School can be and how they learn and enjoy. Next week the main special event for the Grade 9's and other students is the school dance on Friday. Student Council I'm telling you, this has to be the rowdiest bunch of grade nines we've had in a long time. As you can probably guess, these dedicated young people had close to full par- ticipation during Friday's Welcome Day and had an awesome time! From human clotheshines to water balloon tossing. The day was a great success thanks to Miss Zeldin (teacher co-ordinator) and her com- mittees of graduating students, To burn off even more of our energy, we're having our first dance of the year this Friday at 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. DJ'd by the one and on- ly XCALIBUR. But yes, we actual- ly do work here at Clarke - and lots of it. So here's the Officiai Student Council Study Tips for 1990: One must first a) locate one's self so that one is not being stepped on, then, b) have an ample supply of barbeque chips close by along with a back-up of sait and vinegar, then, c) drown out the rest of the world by means of cranking up one's favorite musical group. If by any chance steps a, b and/or c fail to workthen go directy to step "¯d. "D" being having to buy the Coles notes! I bet you are awaiting anxiously for last week's poli on the question "What does the public think about having a cow as Clarke's mascot?" Unfortunately, as much as I really wanted the answer to be positive, we only had one caller. It was a wrong number kind of thing. But anyway, here's this weeks Doli: Are (Continued page /) Clarke High News "The Future Sarts Here" From the Principal: The week at Clarke High School began with the election of class representatives for the Student Council The Student Council, under the leadership of Barb Byers, Prime Minister and Mr. Petlock, staff ad- visor is planning many extra- curricular events such as dances and facilitate many clubs and organiza- tions. The class representatives work with the executive to make Clarke High School a more en- joyable place for students. As well the Student Council allows the students to develop their leadership skills and gain experience in deci- sion making and planning. On Thursday, many parents of Grade 9 students came to school at 7:00 p.m. to follow their student's timetable, in a shortened form, and meet the teachers and better unders- tand what their students study. At this meeting the Parents Association gave out information about their plans for the coming year. All parents and teachers of Clarke High School are considered members of this group and are en- couraged to participate. The Prin- cipal (or his representative) and a school board member attend most meetings. The PURPOSES of the group are outlined below: 1) Act as liaison between school and community; 2) Assist communica- tion between home and the school; 3) Support student activities. Our GOALS for this year are: 1) Encourage participation from all parents, especially those new,to the school; 2) Organize a Community Outreach Meeting with Gary Polon- sky, President of Durham College, (November 7, 1990); 3) Ensure con- tinuation of the Phone-grid Com- mittee (this committee attempts to contact parents by phone re: inter- views, report cards and speciai events.) For more information about this group, please contact any of the ex- ecutive: Co-Chairwomen - Shirley Coyle and Judy Climenhage; Treasurer - Judy Plummer; Secretary - Fran Baker; Phone Grid Organizer - Donna Scott; or telephone the school at 987-4771. The meetings for 1990/91 are: September 19, November 7, February 13 and May 8. Most meetings are held at 7:00 p.m. in the Staff Room at Clarke High School. Finally our Grade 9 Welcome Day organized by Miss Zeldin, Mr. Nicholas, the graduating class with the assistance of the Students Coun- cil and the Grade 9 teachers. A wondefful time was had by the Grade 9 students. Approximately Equip yourself at the SPORTS SHOP with products from the Best in the Business BAUER - C.C.M. . COOPER - TACKLA EASTON - KOHO - SHERWOOD LOUISVILLE - and others Drop in Soon for the Best Selection BOWMANVILLE SPORTS SHOP 121 King St East 416-623-0322