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

The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 24, 1998 Awards Ceremony Awards were presented to students on Monday morning, June 22nd, at Mitchell's Corners School. Some of the recipients arc pictured above with their trophies, They include (front row from left): Christine Kadykalo (who, along with Derek Jeffreys, was winner of the most points in the track and field (atom) division); division); Cortney Simkins and Kiel Wilson (most points, track and field, bantam) and Stcfanic Kadykalo, field day champ and winner of the most points in the mite track and field division along with Mark Dunning. Kiel Wilson was also Field Day Champion; In the back row arc Melissa Dies, Public Speaking Award; and Erin Vi Cl or.,1 T?r -»r «U- i for mnnl nniotr n* *Ur 4 FLYERS FLYER PRINTING AND DELIVERY PACKAGE! PRINTED ONE SIDE 8 1/2" x II" flyers on white bond I colour of ink (your choice) We typeset, print and distribute flyers to the areas of your choice 53<£ 6âCh plus taxes *Offer good for quantities over 15,000 , PRINTED TWO SIDES 8 1/2" x 11" flyers on white bond I colour of ink (your choice) Clarke High School News Students Complete 30-Hour Famine Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 9, 1997 Page 7 It may have been a short week, but a lot of activity was crammed into a short period of time! Clarke's version of World Vision's 30-Hour Famine occurred between 12 noon on April 3 to 6 p.m. on April 4 and was organized by Julie Plath, Alecia Staples and Bob Roney. In order to be involved, students and staff had to agree not to cat during the above time period, although juice, water, gingeralc and gatoradc were allowed. Approximately 55 students and Mr. Facey-Crowlhcr, Ms. Pcthcrick and Mr. O'Neill participated in this event in order to focus on the difficulties difficulties experienced by children in third world countries where many suffer much longer than 30 hours before they receive anything to cat. Mr. Sharpe and the Senior Concert Band travelled to CDCI East on Friday to participate participate in thé Northumbcrland-Clarington Senior Concert Band Festival. All high schools in the board were invited to participate participate in this adjudicated event, and 29 of Clarke's students students from grade nine to OAC performed in this concert. concert. This was a different group of students from those who played in the Jazz Festival which was held at Clarke earlier in the year. The formalities of the concert concert involved greetings from Rick Essex, the Principal; at CDCI East, formerly a math teacher here at Clarke, from Judi Armstrong from the N-C Board of Education and the introduction of Peter Stoll. Mr. Stoll, the adjudicator of the event, trained at the University of Toronto, Mr. Sharpe's alma mater, and is a clarinet specialist. Clarke's band played two selections, the Dorchester Concert March by Eric Oslcrling and Accolada by Ed Hockcby. Julie Harper had a flute solo which she performed performed beautifully. The adjudicator complimented complimented the band on its excellent excellent tone quality, and he felt that the choice of music was very appropriate. They played well rhythmically as an ensemble group, a tribute to both the students and to the conductor! Everyone felt good about their participation in this event. Clarke students performed performed admirably, even in the company of much larger schools where bands are chosen chosen through the tryout process. Students playing in the Senior Concert Band at Clarke come from all grades; pulling this group together and having them perform in concert is no small feat; the students and Mr. Sharpe are to he complimented on their achievements to dale! The Senior Concert Band, along with a number of other groups, will perform in the Spring Concert which will be produced by- the Arts Department on May 14 at 7 p.m. This concert will show- ease the talents of students from Clarke and The Fines. Further details will he made available ns plans progress. Athlete of the Week Jennifer Patrick, a grade nine student here at Clarke, has been given the honour of being the first midget girl chosen as athlete of the week by her coaches. Since arriving arriving at Clarke, Jen has played volleyball and basketball at the midget level; she also plays for the Ganaraska Wolves outside of school time. Her coach from the Wolves is Steve Brinkman. In the summer, baseball is Jennifer's game. At this point, her goal is to have fun. Her Vincent Massey Choir to Open Joys Gome on April 16 The Vincent Massey School choir has been rehearsing since last fall for their their upcoming appearance at the Toronto SkyDome. The local choir was chosen to open the April 16th night game between the Jays and the Oakland A's. They will sing both the Canadian and American anthems without accompaniment. 10RE PASSENGERS OR CARGO, IT WOULD COME WITH WINGS CRAM unassembled of plywood, PVC piping for an with 40 hocoiate ones are farm, the man tent, cans oi mother- fridge b'ove, your sofa, the apartment, .$ 20, 938 (excludes freight $845) Now available at an unbelievable low price including running boards. loll Should HllOOl this: 'Uascd on o 36 month lease lor 1997 CMC Safari Van ISA equipped as described. A minimum down payment of $2,151) and $300 security deposit are required. Annual kilometre limit: 20,000 km. $0.08 per excess kilometre. * iFrciijhl $8-15, licence, Insurance and taxes arc not included. Oiler applies to 1997 new or demonstrator models. Denier order or trade may lie necessary. Dealer may sell/lease lor less. Oiler applies In qualiticrl retail customers only. Limited lime idler may not be combined nr used with other oilers, OAC, See your Central Ontario Pontiac Ituick (1MC Dealer lor details. "Ill and CM arc licensed users ol Marks. Don't lonjot to use your CM card earnings toward the purchase or lease down payment ol your next CM vehicle. " Wlmt's your card done for you lately? f^Smartlease You could git lower monthly piymenti on eny GM c«r or truck, cell 1-800-32 SMART GET IDT YOU WRNI BUICK TROCH DEALERS. El Page 9 =1 61 RBiidO I, /" T* 8 sion. - •j tion 3 : TIAC -, eck ; 1C