Clarke High School News It is with mixed feelings that students return to regular regular classes after mid school year exams. Most feel relief because they are finished writing the exams, while at the same time, most students 'are apprehensive about" marks received. Most exams were returned to students by February 2nd. Wednesday, February 7th will be the next day for qualified Clarke students to give blood. Transportation to . the Blood Donour Clinic will be arranged by the school. Office practise students are selling chocolate covered almonds almonds and chocolate bars starting Monday, Feb. 5th. These students are trying to acquire funds for their one week trip to Toronto where they will be installed in offices in order to gain experience in that line of work. A tentative trip is being arranged for grade 10 history students to go to Ottawa for three days in May. This will be an educational outing, and places of interest where students might go include, parliament buildings, Laurier House, Museums, Royal Canadian Canadian Mint, Supreme Court of Canada, and the RCMP Barracks. The Senior Boys basketball team played Anderson School in Whitby. They played extremely extremely well and won 57 to 53. Preparations are being made for Max Webster, a band, to come to Clarke High School February 26, 1979. Preparations are also being made for a winter carnival for students of CHS. Clarke High School has become nutrition-wise. As well as yogurt being sold, the ladies in the cafeteria are also preparing dishes of spinach and cottage cheese. Orono compete in volleyball tournament Shown above is the boys Volleyball team from the Orono Public School. Back row left to right, Kenny Bailey, Paul Rosseau, Murray Murray Dennis, Scott Yeo, Stephen Stephen Miîrree. Front row left to right, Steven Çlapdorp, Robert French, Andy Dues- bury and Doug Doxtater (captain). The coach of the boys was Mr. J. Witheridge. The boys won, the first game but lost their second game,, Orono competes in Volleyball tournament Fitness. It gives much more than it takes. 4| acnon^a patmupacnank m The Canadian movement for personal fitness Ort Friday evening and Saturday of last week Orono Public School entered their boys and girls volleyball team in a competition sponsored by the Bowmanville Kinsmen at the Bowmanville High School. Playing in the competition were Vincent Massey, Lockhart, Lockhart, Lord Elgin, Newton- ville, Hampton, Ontario Street, Orono, Central School, Newcastle, Athabasca, Enniskillen, Enniskillen, Maple Grove. The ' girls team pictured i above played several fine games as they finished in : third place out of tWelve , ' ams. Pictured in back row left to right, Darleqe Dennis (captain), Angela West, Nancy Cowan, Caroline McCarthy, McCarthy, and Rhonda Abra- moff, Front irow left to right are, Anita Zeigers, Sherry Morrison, Wanda Hutton and Debbie Brough. Mrs. J. Deremo was the coach. Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, February 7th, 1979-9 Students may work for local governments Students in all areas of Ontario will have a chance to gain experience this year in the workings of municipal, government. "Through the '1979 involvement involvement in Municipal Administration' Administration' program, these young people will learn about municipal administration and planning," said Intergovernmental Intergovernmental Affairs Minister Tom Wells. This will be the seventh year of operation for the IMA program. Under it, students enrolled in public or business administration courses, or in urban and regional planning courses, at designated universities universities and community colleges, colleges, are eligible to apply for summer jobs with participating participating local municipalities and planning boards. Under the IMA program, the Ontario government reimburses reimburses the municipalities 80 percent of the students' salaries, up to a maximum of $125 per student per man- week, for a maximum of 20 weeks: In 1978, 376 students were employed by 214 municipalities municipalities under this program. Four associations, such as the Association of Municipalities of Ontario, and nine planning boards also participated. "-Both the municipality involved involved and a student's academic academic studies gain from this program," said Mr. Wells. Up and Down the Book Stacks 7 ADULT Operation Morning Light by Leo Heaps (Terror in our skies, the true story of* Cosmos 954) ' Actress, Postcards from the Road by Elizabeth Ashley Ducks , and Geese in Your Backyard by Rick Lutt- mann (a beginners guide) Keeping Warm: a guide for wintertime by B. Kelman (many, many ways to keep 'warm, "your house, your car andyod) A Small Person Far Away by Judith Kerr.(the author's first novel for adults) Whisper of Evil by Rosemary i Gatenby ( a young woman is threatened with death in Mexico) The Sinkiang Executive by Adam Hall (Quiller is back in this thriller) Deadly Trap by Hugh Pentecost Pentecost (a Julian Quest mystery) mystery) New paperbacks JUNIOR Guinness book of Phenomenal Happenings by Norris and Ross McWhirter Our Valentine Book by Jane Moncure (activities for Valentine's Valentine's day) The World of the Unknown: Monsters by C. Miller The Dawn of Man by J. Wolf The Green of Me by Patricia Gauch (story of a young girl growing up) EASY READING AND PICTURE BOOKS A new series of books by, Roger Hargreaves for the youngest reader, delightful illustrations and humorous- story. Madeleine Hadley. Ontario Ministry of Labour JTHE OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY ACT, 1978 (BILL 70) The Occupational Health and Safety Act, 1978, (Bill 70) was given Royal Assent December 15, 1978 but has ndt been proclaimed as of this date. Copies of the Act are available from the Ontario Government Bookstofé,. 880 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario M5S 1Z8. Price - 35c per copy A limited number of single copies is available from the Ontario Ministry , of, Labour- offices in Hamilton,, Kenora.^ Kingston, Kitchener, Kitchener, London, Ottawa, Sault Ste. Marje, Sudbury, Thunder Bay, Windsor and the Information Services- EJranch, ' 400 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1T7.