Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, December 21, 1983-11 Clarke donates to the needy Clarke High School students and teachers raised $316.00 in cash and donated non-perishable food items to a value of $900.00 which last week were presented to Captain Captain Cuff of the Salvation Ar my, Bowman ville. In speaking to the students an staff Capt. Cuff spoke of the meaning , of Christmas and love which was exemplified exemplified during this period of the year, tie thanked the group for their contribution and assured' all that it would be put to good use this Christmas for those in need. Clarke has during the years made similar contributions to the Salvationb prior to Christmas. Pictured above: Lynda Lempen, Susan Pfeiffer,. Donna Lowery and Janet Pruner along with Capt. Cuff of the Salvation Army. Hydro film wins award An Ontario Hydro motion picture, "Reactor Safety," has captured a bronze medallion in the New York TV Film Festival's public iri- formation category. Released in October, 1982, the 14 minute film depicts the safety 'systems associated with CANDU reactors. WORK WANTED D&R Custom Fencing and • custom chain-sawing 983-9627 or 987-4560 Orono, Ont. The Pines, in the spirit of Christmas Capt. Cuff of the Salvation by four el vas donating items Cuff are Heather Hoy, Derek Army was greeted at the of food for the needy. . Zander, Stephen Hardy and Pines Senior Public SchooJ ' Pictured above with Capt. Jarnie Shmyr. Board defer decision another two months Thç Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Educa-' tion deferred until sometime in February a decision on a proposed shuffle of French Immersion students as well as English-taught students in the Cobourg area. * Board staff have recom mended that english students from two public schools be accommodated at C.R. Gum- mow school along with French Immersion grades seven and eight. French Immersion Immersion students from kindergarten to grade 6 would be accommodated at the Grant Sipe School. The Board was asked to delay a decision for another year by the parents of the French Immersion students who have objected to the shuffle. These parents made a presentation at làst weeks meeting as did parents of the English students. Trustee Wm. Carman said it would be estsy for the board to defer ^he décision again •because they had already EXPORT SALES Ontario energy exports to the United States fell by about 20 per cent in November compared to the previous year. Hydro sold an estimated 818 million kilowatt-hours earning Ontario Ontario electricity customers about $10.4 million. deferred the decision for eleven months. Syd Worden of Darlington Township said the board was trying to please everyone and was ending up backing down. Board staff have proposed the plan as a money saving venture while at the same time not affecting education. A drop in enrolment in the area has. affected school numbers. Although the board deferred deferred a decison to a special meeting they did turn down a suggestion to defer a decision for a period of a year. and to all our kind patrons , a holiday packed full of the pleasures and treasures of this happy time* Our Thanks. F.R: TENNANT FUELS Dori, Carl, Francis would like to wish everyone a very Merry Christmas and sincere Best Wishes for '84 it, * . , >" ' ' . GEM BAILEY • ' • * . . • ' • PAULINE MOTE V ' MAUREEN MUMPORD i 1 « , HOLIDAY HOURS: Office closed Friday, December 23 at 3:30 p.m. remaining closed until December 28, 1983 Office closed December 30 - Open Mon.,'Jan. 2, 1984