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

1 L, L ý 1191il I IL J Il &- M M II ý U LUIV-11 J U IUIII-J III : ý ýIL U 1 lil OroïD-no Weekly TimeWdedySpebr11 ni-I Marmac's Majestic 2 year old with six exhibitors and 55 cattle. fullblood bull owned by Helen and The Kawartha Blonde Breeders Harvey Robinson of Little Valley would like to thank the crowd for Farm, won Grand Champion their support and remind everyone Reserve at Orono Fair, Friday of our Production Sale, October cvening. The Blonde d'Aquitaine 5th, 7 p.m. at, the Morrow Building Breeders had an excellent show Exhibition Grounds, Peterborough, Ontario. ------------------------------------- :Orono Sehool Report On Friday, September 6th, Orono Public School, Pines Senior Publi6-,.Kirby School and St. Francis' of Assisi School, all marched and rode on floats and bikes to Orono Fairgrounds to spend the afternoon at Durham Centrai Fair. Each School bad entered a motorized float where they were al judged. lI 3rd place was Kirby with the "3 Rs float", 2nd place was St. Francis of Assisi with their float about "Harvest Time", and Orono took Ist with the float «Under the Big Top". After dic judging ail the schools joined into the athletic ganes. The three legged race, the potato sack race and tugof war were some. The junior section of tug of war was exciting for all of us. Kirby came lst, St. Francis of Assisi camne 2nd, and Orono Public. Scbool was 3rd. Ahl the kids got to tour the exhibits. The cheese maker, the piglet races and the new exotic petting zoo, impressed many of the- students. It was a good chance to real ly enjoy yourself and learn about farming, hobbies and people. by Julie Plath and Meaghen Reid Clarke High School Report "The Future Starts H-ere" From fihe Principal: Clarke High School is off and running with approximately 530 students. The staff met at 8:00 a.m. on Tuesday and regular classes began at 9:00 a.m. Welcome back to everyone. The highlight of next week is the Grade Nine Welcome Day! Activities With a farewell to yet another summer, tbe 1991-92 school year bas arrived. At Clarke High School that means things are bopping with activity once again. The girls' basketball team and the boy's volleyball and soccer teams are already working tbrough gruelling practices before and after scbool as well as at lunch. t is obvious they are preparing for the challenges they will face in their coming seasons. Music students are dusting off instruments and using tubes of Chapstick to soothe sore lips as rebearsais begin. e Calculators are being recharged with new batteries, pencils sbarpened,. notebooks organized, scbool clubs'and committees are pulling together and old friends are catcbing up on sumrmer news. Al tbese things are happening in anticipation of this comaing school year. An example of the kinds of things that is happening would be this morning's Public Open House. Parents and community members were greeted by admni nistrators Mr. Hugh Hubbs, Principal and Ms. Caroline McNamnara, Vice- Principal and treated to rcfrcshments while they walked thc school to sec first hand students and teachers li action. Other examples would include this Friday's Grade 9 Welcome Day activities and dance and the Grade 9 Parents' Night being bosted by the school on Thursday, September 19 at 7:00 p.m. These are only a couple of the hundreds planned events whicb will occur at Clarke High School this year. So as Clarke High School says good-bye to the summer of '91, they are saying hello to the 1991-92 school year. Co-or) -- Alive and Stil iKi£kiing at cLakLIU! Old co-op staff and new co-op students have just survived their first week back at co-op by participating li tbree days of co- operative education seminars. These are held each semester in order to prepare the students for their new placements wbich began on September 6, 199 1. During these seminars, students with co-op background already under their beits were asked to talk to those venturing out for the, first time about their experiences while at their previous placements. They were also asked to write something which could assist in explaining a little bit about the co-op programme to people in the community. The following is part of the article written by Karen Jury, an OAC student at Clarke who worked last year with one of Clarke Hligh School's French teachers: "As a teacher's assistant, 1 learned two very important lessons: co-operation and patience. The students and 1 bad to work together to get anythiuig accomplished.. co-op taught me many things. By far the most important lesson was the skill of communication. Tbis learning experience prepares C.oouncil Brie fs Counc. Larry Hannab informed council members that a solution for the bees at the Regional Igloos was being presented to the waste management committee on Tuesday which should solve the problemn. ----- ---- The Town is to give further consideration to an application for a sub-division proposai in Solina of40 building lots. Although the planning department asked that the proposai. be returned to staff for further consideration, they did not have an opinion that a substantive rationale for Solina as a Hamnlet for growth had not been provided by the applicant. A caîl will be made by the you to communicate, not only with your peers, but aiso your eIders. I feel that this lesson will help li al my future school and career decisions. Co-operative Education is a great way to meet people, try new things and learn many important, lessons that you can benefit fromn your whole lîfe. At this time, I would like to ex tend my appreciation to Mrs. MacKenzie and Mrs. Kearns, our co-op instructors, and especially Mrs. Wood, my co-op employer., Unfortunately, Mrs. Wood is no longer teaching at Clarke as she has transferred to another school. "Tbank you Mrs. Wood. You made mny co-op experience very enjoyable and you taught me a lot. Clarke will miss you. So will IV" Lt is clear that Karen accomplisbed a great deal last semester, and we wish her luck as she embarks on a new co-operative education adventure at St. Francis of Assisi Separate School. LI ber new position, Karen will be assisting the teachers with their physical education classes, so be ready St. Francis students! !Canadian Ynuth on T:our - Eurpe1991 Last May, Jill Brown sent an application form, some references and an audition tape to Alberta, in July she was a member of a Canadian Honour Band touring 8 countries in 24 days. Below is Jill's experience: Without knowing each other, 31 kids aged 15-22, started a 3 week tour. Within bours we had made lifelong connections with these strangers who at the end, felt like we had known each other since birtb. The purpose of the tour was to show off some of Canadas finest young musicians, and by the time we t aped our concert, we> completed our mission. t took 18 hours of private rehearsal and 8 rehearsal/concerts in the countries of France, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Germany, Holland, Belgium and England. .Besides the music, we toured the country-side and many tourist spots with a few relaxmng evenings li our hotels or out on the town. 1,11 neyer forget the good times we bad, nor my friends across the sea and throughout Canada. !Cûmng! Elnts Thursday, September l9th Town for a public meeting to Municipality of Durham Act. conisider again the Orono---------- Secondary Plan. This bas been Town Committee on Monday made necessary as the Region of approved an increase from 3,000 Durham had flot deait with the sq. metres to 4,000 square metres issue prior to the enactment of the as the minimum for lots in amendments to the Regional residential hamiet areas. Jean Sinwne, SOHOOL 0F DANCE Now In Bowmanville - Waverly Plaza Unit 210 Registration: Saturday, September 7th 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. or by calling, 983-8218 SPORT LATE MODEL SPORTSMAN STREETSOK > - w ~ m Tom MiIian Daryl Leatherdale AndyVr Wabt Wayne WiIianis Randy Slack Rocl Marshail, AiThomson John Dunmitt Bob, Franks CANADA'S PINEST 1/2 MILE /z.~a Bu .~'~ 3./ AOMISIONCHILORENUJNDER 12-FREE F-or i )informa.tlor (705)f74-3B50-..~ TENDER SEALED TENDERS, clearly marked as to contents, for the contract listed below, submitted to the Corporation of>the Town of Newcastle, Office of the Clerk, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario, LiC 3A6, are invited and wiII be received on the forms and in the envelope provided until the specified closing time and date. Tender documents may be obtained from the Pu rchasing Office at the above address. TENDER NW91-29 - Municipal Administrative Centre Renovations ClosIng lime & Date: 12:00 Noon <Local Time) Wednesday, September 18, 1991 The Iowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. t> OWo( Mrs. Lou Ann Birkett Purchasing & Supply Agent Telephone: (416) 623-3379 ext. 268 D.Ite of Publication: Wednesday, September 4, 1991 P.O. 4661 I III I < III.. I i I IL ýn