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(>rono Weekly Times, Wednesday, May 30, 1990-11I " The Fut'ure Sarts lHere' Girls Senior Soccer Clarke High Schlool's" Senior, Gtirl's Soccer team travelled to thee Kawýarrha Champîonships in Peter- borough this past, week. Unfor- tunately, Clarke played against( perenially tough Crestwýood and Iost thieir openling match. Clarke then played St. Pete's and defeated thei -O in a hard foug-ht gaine that went into overtime. Tina Mlilîson scored the goal for Clarke and Liz Oxenihàm, recorded the shutIOUt. This completed an outstanding seasont for the girl's team after entering this season with onily 3 returning players. The girls finiished with a 6-2-1 record outdoors and a 3-4 record indoors. Practically the whole team is returning next year and with 7 grade tens on the team the future looks very good indeed. Terry Fox Centre by Karen Jury On April 8th, 1 had the chance to go to the Terry Fox Centre in Ot- tawa to meet 140 other Canadian students. The program was called Encounters of Canada. Students from every province met in Ottawa and spent a week together becoming friends and learning new and ex- citing, things about the Canadian culture. Every week there is a dif- ferent theme. When I attended, it was Arts and Culture Week. To -stick" to the themne, we visited the National NMuseum of Art were we were able to see Voice of F-ire. WVe also viited the Paffianient Buildings wNhere we imet twý,o Pages and different M.P.'s, \whi talked toL us on various topics such as the con- troversial G.S.T. When we were at the centre, we did different activities srîch as dlay sculpture, cartooning, profiling, folk music, modern and traditional dance and drawing. We got a choice oF the places wýe visited such as the School of Dance, the Planetarium, the Coin MIuseum or a demonstr a- tion of miodemn dance. A big part of this trip was being able to meet new people from al across Canada. With the people from Quebec' and some parts of Manitoba, we were able to practice our French. At first, everyote' was hesitant to meet new people, but after the "meeting" -and games, it became easier. These gamnes includ- ed throwîng your shoes in the mid- <die of the room .and tryîng to find s.- the person who happened to pick themn up. The next gaine vwas Cana- dian.Bingo. We got a sheet that had boxes with a fine for the naines of the person we found with various characteristics. Some examples of these characteristics were a person with a strange pet, a person from a bilingual family and a person who plays the saxophone. These games may seemn childish and boring, but they helped to break the ice. Everyone who came to the centre got their own bunk and locker to store their valuables. They advised you to use these lockers because they couild not be responsible for The fast nlighit we had a gratdua- tion cereinoiyceetifying that \weoat- tended and enijoyed the centre. 1verybody I1 met seemned to(- enj oy it I HOClarke'High ~47Sehool Report si udcis pot vecisvjus olved and ihere svas a mnoci l . .N. in which t hc sixty ,itirderrîs rceprcscncd Ihirty count- tries as if' il wcrc the actual (jeneral AssýcrbIv af the Unitcd Nations passing and overturning resolu- tions. The confernce also included ýwrkshops and seminars dealing with Literacy and organizations within the comnmunity. As, it is the year of Literacy ail students atten- ding the confecrence wrote a literacy test on their literacy skills. The con- ference also included f'ree, time t'or lively discussions, three unhealthy meals a day and a talent night., The conferenice provedt to be a beneficial experience for aIl as good times were had and progress towards a better worid was made. Junior Mathematics Contest - 1990 The' results for the Junior Mathematics Contest for Grade 9, 10 and 1l have arrived. Congratula- tions to these students who wil receive certificates of distinction for (Continued page 12) becausec w %nt sln>ppnrg arnd ni new t riends. 'l'le octivit îs es xdid were a lot of' lInn becarise vvc drd ther whih1ou ri îd. le graduation, therc w/,as a ki( night and air band cotitiiiion. Follow- ing the skits, ther<e was an ail night dance and alot of tears. On the [ast day there was not a dry eye anywhere. It may seem strange to be so upset to leave people after on- ly knowing them for a week, but in that time you ail get so close. Just as it would be hard to move and leave your life long friends, t's hard to leave the centre because of ail the memories you ail have shared. Sometime it would be easier to just walk away and not look back, ut when you've met people lii<e 1I id, thiat's impossible. The Terry F'ox\ Centre 'vas an ex- perience 1 will neyer forget. The memories that ail of us shared, wilI be the one thing that will definîtely keep us together overi the distances. Track and Field The Clarke Track teami did very well at the OFSSAA East Reg-ioniai Meet in Ottawa, on Friday, May 25. Judy DeVries qualified for the final in 200 mtrs. and placed 7th. Jenny Berney achieved a personal best in the shot put and placed in the top 6. Congratulations to aIl athletes. United Nations Association Cont'erence on World Literacy and Global Change by Cameron Esler On May 4th and 7th I attendcd a conference at Huron College at the University of Western Ontario. The conference focused on the environ- ment, the french-english language issue, political and economical reforms in Eastern Europe and world literacy. 11 The purpose of the conference is to hav'e and stimulate youing_ people into talkinig about sensitive issuIes efflecting the ,o\d t the con- ference there was a panel debate On thec french-english issue in which the Mrs. Lou Ann Birkett Purchasing and Supply Agent (416) 623-3379 Ext. 267 Date of Publication: May 30, 1990 P.O. 3786 Sunday IMonday ITuesday [Wednesday -I I!IUI[tI, DA~T5 ý0k 10 EVE.R'1 ?0.SÇ' FEIL $,500 25 10 ~CGoIckpr~zes 19 4510.00 Thursday COMiE W>,(t.Jfi-k À GRouP OF r kREË O MýRW l ANKO TkE -\ -Cot 7 0 J~ wie 'VI I f cf KENNI KiNC< cour.tRim ýor-K 28 d I i a Formerly known as the JADE. 8 miles forth of 401' on Hwy. 115 & 35, ORoNO 983-9755 Friday p p SAF E' c$ÂC K 8V 1~ 8Ni 22 WM -ani 4% jrci-s9. A!JD Tpi LLCK S aturday (r)Ke TENDER NW90-3 QUOTATION SEALED QUOTATIONS, clearly marked as to contents for the Contract lIsted below, addressed to the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, Purchasing Office, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario LiC 3A6, wiIl be-received on the forms and in the envelope provided until the specified closing time and date. Quotation Documents can be obtained from the Purchas- rng Office at the above address. Quotation Q90-12 - Supply and Installation of Batters Cage, Saper Creek Park Bowmanville, Ontario Closing Time & Date: 4:00 p.m. (Local Time) Thursday, June 14, 1990 The towest or any quotation not necessarily accepted. JJ!'E I4oRTH END.GARDEN9S 1 - zil