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4, Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, March 10, 1982 Medalists at Pine Ridge Further resuits of Skating competitions Last week we published a partial report as to resuits of the recent Orono Figure Skating competîtioris held at the Orono arena.' The following is the comn- pletion of the results. JUNIOR, 2nd Figure Michelle Henry, 1lst; Catherine Mudd, 2nd; Rhon- da Abramoff, 3rd. SENIOR, 3rd Figure Andrea Burnhamn, lst; Donna Lowery, 2nd; Lori McNeil, 3rd. LADIES INTERPRETIVE Catherine Mudd, lst; An- drea Burnham, 2nd; Christy Flintoff, 3rd. PRELIMINARY DANCE Kim Gylytiuk, and Jody Melville, lst; Denise Bugden and Marsha Blaschke, 2nd and Kristen Hamel and Michiele Rutherford, 3rd. INTERMEDIATE DANCE Catherine Mudd and Christy Flintoff, lst; Kritine Woods and Karen Mercer, 2nd; Jackie Hood and Cathy McCullough, 3rd. SENIOR DANCE Michelle Henry and An- drea Burnhiamn, st; Collette Webb and Lori McNeil, 2nd and Rhonda Abramoff and Julie Gray, 3rd. AI! skaters of the Orono Skating Club are now in the throws of preparing for their annual skating carnival to be held at the local arena on April 3rd when two shows will be held. The first show goes at 1:30 p.m. with the se- cond show at 7:00 p.m. The above members ot the Orono Fig ure Skating placed well in the recent Pine Ridge competition. Attendance was total for the Goddo concert and it was poinited out that near-ly 600 people attended the Band Dance which was held on Thursday evening, February 25th. 1982. Taken from thetraues report, the estimated profit was $500). On Friday, April 2nid. 1982 a D.J. Dance will be prese:'ted ini the Clarke High School Auditoriumn,. The isc Jockey is awoa D.J. fromn Toronto and ;s noted ro bel quite entertaining. The namne of this act is "mgLighit and Sound.- Once again this year, there wvill be a magazine campaign. The campaign will be distributed through the fund distribution group, formed by the Students Council. Clarke High School's An- nual Dance-A-Thon wilI begin on Friday, April 30, 1982 at 6:00 p.mn. Funds rais- ed from this 18 hour dance-a - thon will go towards Cancer Research. Yes, Spring is finally arriv- ing and it is time for Clarke to get plans made for the Spr- ing Prom this spring. The Prom may be held at the school on Frîday, May 28th. and it is hoped "The Grot- tybeats" will bte hired for the evening. The Grottybeats have been featured at Clarke earlier in the school year and Andy Haines skating with Michelle Henry earned a gold Shannon Brown (not present in her division and Christie above) won the Silver medal Flintoff and Silver in her divi- for Juvenile Dance white sion. everyone who caeputntothe concert were pleas dwth the tunes they heard. March, is Nutrition Month. It was decided that Wednesday, March lth.* would be National Bani-Junk Food Day. Within the- next few weeks, a "weighi-in" wvill be i n progress. Thei person. wbo loses the mnost wýeight wihnthe two weeksis the mo1nc-y collected] fromn a small entry fee. A student from Clarke High School, Garnet Dutta,, placed in the top ten out of 32 wrestlers at O.F.S.S.A. This is a Great Achievement as Garnet is a first year wrestler. Congratulations! On Friday, Mlarch 5th. there wvas a C.O.S.S.A. Basketball Tournament held in the Clarke Auditoriuim. Congratulations to the Clarke Junior Boys Basket- bail Team as they worn the Championship. With fine teamnwork they defeated Lakefield 58-51. This left their standing ini the ov.eral records with a total of 18-6. This has turnied out to be a very successful season and also a well-achievedi one, for the basketball teamns. Seminars for the Co- opertive Education Students goîng on the Co-op Program starting September, havýe been in progress. CLARIKE HIGH SCHOOL HOLDING ANNUAL MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN Clarke High School is holding its Annual Magazine Camn- paign Commencing Mar-ch 12, 1982. It is in aid of Cultural Ex- changes and sponsored by the local merchants. Windsor boy 1982 i'Timmy-' Reggie Topping, 1l, of and enjoys basebaîl, soccer Windsor hias beeni chosen by and floor hockey. His the Easter Seal Society as the favourite basebaîl team is the 1982 Timimy representing New York Yankees and his physically disabled chîfldren favourite player is bis in Ontario. In his role as Tim- namesake, Reggie Jackson. my, Reggie wîll appear wvith Reggie recently has the op- Whipper Watson in support portunity to meet several of of the Easter Seal Campaign, his favourite sports stars dur- March 1Il - April 11, and will ing his introduction at the also participate in the Easter Conn Smytvile sports Seal, Telethon on CKVR TV Celebrities Dinner. Amnong March 2728. the Celebrities were Steve Reggie was born; withi spina Rogers and Gary Carter of bifida whichi affects hîs lower the Montreal Expos. extremities but has not Reggîe is in Grade VI at seriously affected his mnobili- John McCrae Public Schiool ty. Last year hie walked 10 in Windsor. He is thie son of kilomneters in a walk-a-thon Reg and Diane Topping and for thie Rotary Club of Wind- has three siters, Annette, sor's Easter Seal appeal. Debbie -and Chieryl. He is an avid sports fan Penioneirs -askeýod to' re-apply G.LSU Health and Welfare Caniada officiais today urged OId Ag-e Pensioners in On- tario who are already gettîng Guaranteed Incomne Suple. ment to re-apply immediately to avoid the risk of having the paymnents discontinued. Pensioners who had been receiving GIS during the past year, were mailed the applica- tions early in January. According to W.»A, Wright, Assistant Director General of the program, many pensioners have been waiting for T4 Slips before completing applicatiions. Since deadline for the T4's was the end of February, they shoufld have them in their hand anytime now and thus be in a position to complete tlie applications, he said. More than 40,000 applica- tions were mailed in January. According to Mr. Wright 140,000 have yet to re-apply. The GIS program requires annual re-applîcation by reci- pients because of the possible change in income. "Reci- pients whose incomP h decreased will receive larger payments-" "We urge aIl persons who receive the applications to re- apply as quickly as possible so that they will continue to, receive the payments to which they are entitled wvithout in- terruption.", NMr. Wright said.- GIS is an assistance pro- grain supplemnen-tary to Old Age Secuirity at thie mom-ent pensioners who cqualîfy can receive as much as $228.63 over and above the Old Age seculrity. SING LES WORLD DINING, DANCING, CRUISES, TOURS DANCE NIGHTS Members $2,.00 - Non-Members $3.00, Wednesdays & Fridays 8 p.m. 2nd& 4th Sundays 7 p.m. Sunday Buffet 5 p.m. - $5.99 includes,1Dance Admission CAROUSEL INN BALLROOM Bloor St & Stevenson Rd., Oshawa information- (416) 579-6595 NOuTICE The Newcastle Hydro-electric Commis- sion at their meeting held February 11, 1982 did hereby enact a By-law No. 320-82-1, im- plementing, a schedule of policies and pro- cedures i'n-the supply of electrical power to the customers under their jurisdiction within the Town of Newcastle. PLACES FOR PA YMENT, APPENDIX 1 POLICIES AND PROCEDURES Under this new policy the following will govern in dealing with the payment of elec- trical accounits. 1.lPayment of net amount of any bill may be made within 15 days after the billi'ng date at the following locations. 1 Newcastle Hydro-electric Com- mission Office. il Any Chartered' Bank within the Town of Newcastle, provided there is no collection charge payable by the Commission. 111 Through the Mail to a postal hock box under the control of a bank as' may be determined by the Com- mission. Such payment must be received by the bank within 15 days of the bîlling date to avoid the penalty charge. After the 15 diay period f rom the bill- ing date, payments may, only be made through method 1 or il1i. Signed: Newcastle Hydro- Electric Commission 1 m 'Il 1 At Clarke with Wendy Free Tax Service Fo r Seniors Community Care and the Town of Newcastle is pro- viding a free income tax ser- vice for seniors through two programs. Accountant John Winters is offering a service to seniors thr-ough his office at 23 Silver Street on March Ith. from 6:30 to 9:00 p.mn. to, assist wiiih income Miing with any senior citizen. Community Care also has a further service which can be undertaken in the home of seniors by ether Rev. Tom Smnith, or Mrs. Thelma Gilbank who will assist with income tax filing or the com- pletion of other forms which are due at- this time of year. Information is available by phoning Community Care at 623-2661. Ail services are free of charge.